davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09

bIoH tHe haiIHis Nits Stdf-)
There is loud complaint from Beaumont that
the United States mail facilities inadequate,
to the great annoyance OF the multitude in the
oil fields. After tine Galveston disaster the Post
office Department did nothing 10 rise TO the oc-
casion. Private parties voluntarily carried the
mail in and out Of the city. The telegraph
companies always send and instruments in
an emergency from the nearest points, and the
railways concentrate their equipment AMI put on
ali available trains The Postoiiice DcpArtmcnt
ought TO be able TO do the same. But each
Office seems to have its appointed force and Ia,
TO get on the best it can. What howl there
would be If the telegraph companies and the
railways refused TO do anything in such emer-
gencies, to cope with the congestion OF business
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
Nobody Better Than AddicI1-.

IFTlm INC Nov lUIA WVIlW'J
The Mark Hanna end OF the Administration is
D desperately anxious for two additional mem
bars al the upper house OF Congress that its
influence was openly used TO secure the election
Of Addicks The effort failed, and the seven
Republicans with conscience were honlzed
in the State and appldddcd throughout the ooun-
trv Now. according TO the Philadelphia
Ledger" Delaware is TO be punished Tor this
honorable example Of incoHuptible independence
The State has been deprived Of the United
States Engineer office, seed distribution has
been cut of and the plans for rural free delivery
OF the mails have been stopped"
The Ledger" prints interviews with promi-
neut business men OF Wilmington on this at
tempt to huIldozo the state into disgrace, and
a large majority say: Vacancies TO the crack
OF doom rather than Addicks." This is the right
spirit. and is highly crcditable to the little state
whose big neighbor has reelected Quay.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
THE ENGINEER BOARD.
a Reorganization Effected ut the
War Department Yesterday.

The Board of Engineers Of the War De-
partment and the Board of Engineers on
the New York Harbor Lines were reor-
ganized yesterday.
The War Department board now consists
Of Col. Charles R. Suter. stationed at Bos-
ton; Col. S. NJ. Mansfield, stationed at
New York, and Lieut.. Col. G. w. Ray
mond, stationed at Philadelphia, with
bursting officer The new board on har-
Dor Ines is composed o. Colonies Suter
and Mansfield and Major William L.
Marshall. stationed at New York The
headquarters of both boards are at New
NarIr
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
THE REPORT NOT DOUBTED.
No Word of the shipyard Trust Re-
ceiyed by Mr. Scofs

SAN FRANCISCO. May Striving NJ.
Scott, Vice President and General Man
ager Of the Union Iron Works. said to-
day that the report of the settlement of
the shipbuilding combine had not reached
him authoritatively. He said: II have no
doubt the report is correct. The price of
the Union Iron Works was given some
time ago. / will not know anything posi-
lively till next Monday, when It was stip-
ulated a purchase price must be depos-
tied here in the Anglo-CaIifornia Bank.
If this money is not deposited on Monday
the option will lapse"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
The Bosses and the Tarin,


Vt FE7TII VIC 7 Nv III0IIV1 0IIII IIiIsJ
II is interesting to watch he contest, quiet
as yet but not entirely un Ierground for the
control Of the tariff policy Of tho Republican
party. While the Home Market Club IS exhibit
ing Vice President Roosevelt and Senator Hoar
as worshippers at the joss shrine Of Chinese
protection, President Mckinley is circulating
through the country singing the perennial re-
frain Of foreign markets." and Representative
Babc0ck is keeping the clipping bureaus work
ing overtime in supplying him with Republican
press compliments on his plan to abolish the
duties on trust prnduCts.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09

the dish on which many pioneer chill
dren were practically brought up-mush
and molasses-is never seen il most
modern households. There are dozen
ways in which saccharine matter has
been eliminated from one article of
common diet or another; and the place
of this distracted sweet has to, be sup
piled by candy, cake. jam, or syrup, es-
pecially - the case of children, who
need more of this element, while grow
ing, than adults. 1t is therefore a great
mistake to forbid children sweets. Such
a course results in an abnormal craving
for cake and candy, which, if satisfied,
works much as alcohol does on a con-
frmed drunkard after a months en-
forced abstinence. The child eats too
much and is i'll; and yet the craving is
not appeased.. 1t is much better, both
in the case of children and grown peo-
pie, to allow a certain proportion of
sweets, in an unconcentrated form. in
the ordinary diet, so that the natural
craving for such things will remain nor
mai.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
TO BE BURIED AT ARLINGTON.
The Remains of Private Hugh Mas
terson to BE Brought Here.

The War Department has made arrange
ments TO nave the remains Of Private
Hugh Masterson, of the Regular Army.
who was killed in quarrel while in Den
yer on Friday brought to this city for
interment at Arlington.
Masterson lived in this city all his life
and served In the District regiment dur
ing the Spanish war. He enlisted in the
army in December last and was trans
ferred to Denver.
Masterson's father is at present in this
city and Is employed in the Treasury De-
pdrtment
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
Heath the GIorifcr.


IFToW INC bTO0AIyn Eagle.)
Mr.. Perry s Heath has come out for Mark
Hanna for President He is a good deal more
of a Mark Hanna than Mark Hanna is him.
self The Senator has shown more willingness
20 make Presidents than to be one still as a
hrst-cass culogist. forerumer promoter, or
prophet, Mr.. Perry 5. Heath is interesting
fluent. confident. suggestive, and emphatic He
has given to folk something to talk about.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09

We are reluctantly compelled to again
call attention to the sad indifference of
the Sublime Porte to international obli-
cations in the matter of tampering with
the foreign and particularly, with the le-
cation mails. A Constantinople despatch
informs us that the Turkish Government
has been caught interfering with the cor
respondence of the German Minister As
the Kaiser is the Sultans only friend in
Europe, that is a serious matter indeed,
and one for which we are sure an ample
ard humble apology will be required.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09

Our excellent consular report system
places the country in a position to learn
that the growth of German settlement
with Central and South America general
~ is of a most rapid and prosperous
character. 1t is stated that in the i'm
portant Brazilian State of Santa Catha-
rina the German residents amount to
one-third of the population, that they
occupy their own colonial areas and are
governed by their own officials. We do
least cause for American alarm. If all
South America We're to become Teuton-
lied it would be for the advantage of
civilization and humanity. And it is
perfectly allowable and fair that Ger
many should seek markets and CONNER
cial advantages among her own people
wherever located. England does the
same and so do we. The Monroe Doctrine
has nothing to do with such matters II
the Kaiser were to develop himself into a
J. p. Morgan, buy Brazil outright, make
an American kingdom of it,. and place
German prince on the throne. then it
would be a totally different proposition.
In such a case we would have something
to say, but apparently there is no danger.
proximate or remote, of such an eventu-
ality, and the more Germans in the Latin
American countries the better. They
have proved to be among the best of our
immigrants. They are not likely to make
a different record in other countries.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
Accompaniment to the weather Burcau

The Chinese Court may change its present loca-
tion when the astrologers fix suspicious day
for the moving. The Chinese seem to have as
much superstitious faith in their astroosers As
We have in our Weather Bureau.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
The Maine Question Again.

(From the Philadelphia Ledger)
The Spanish Claims Commission is expected to
revise and verify history 1t has already been
hibusters in Cuba. and now it is required to
ascertain definitely whether the Maine
blown up by Spain or through Spanish agency.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09

The ENJOYS in Pekin have at length
agreed upon the amount OF the Chinese
indemnity, but are quite at sea as to how
it is to be raised. So they have asked the
Chinese to figure out the ways and means
and report by July /. On the receipt of
further details this may not appear to be
a lame and impotent conclusion; but 1t
has that kind of look at this writing.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09

In order to relieve the pressure for cur
rency at Jacksonville, Fla. United States
Treasurer Roberts yesterday increased
from $4,000 to $500. 600 the amount which
may be transferred daily by telegraph
from the Sub-Treasury at New York to
the Sub-Treasury at New Orleans, the
nearest transfer city. The Sub-Treasurer
at New York on Tuesday forwarded $S25.
geo of that sum on deposit and the daily
limit has accordingly been increased to
meet the demand.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
How to Create Familiarity.


eve want to make people in distant lands IA
miliar with our products" declares President
Mckinley. so We do-so do and, therefore,
let US pull down the bars and tradel
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09

Evan Williams, who has been identified
with the management of the Comstoci1
mines of Nevada for thirty years. is dead
in San Francisco, where he went TO
secure medical aid. Williams was asso-
ciated with Senator Jones. of Nevada in
the Crown Point mine for years and later
had charge of the Nevada and Mexicon.
mills.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09

Annie NJ Cummings. of Chautauqua.
n. Y, Secretary of the Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. died at the home of her brother
in indianapolis yesterday. She overtaxed
her strength Mt the annual meeting OF the
society in Chicago in November and
started to California to spend the winter.
but was taken ill on the way and was
brought back to Indianapolis.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05
10 REACH TIE NORTH
TAse1sA TIE Zee ~ tie Best

TIE most curious method of reach
ing the north pole ever proposed 10
~ tunnel. . plan urged BY Capt.
Louis LAunnstte, formerly of the
French navy. Capt. LAunnette's idea
u that BY building . tunnel OF close
" cemented ice blocks, and lighting
II with electricity, be would estab-
risA . route 70 the pole perfectly
protected from the elements and
available for travel at all times, with
bases Of supply at convenient inter
vala, IN abundance Of dogs for trae-
zion :, and constant communication
throughout It's entire length. He
proposed to travel overland, says .
Londen paper. 70 some point In Alas
ka, whence . vessel designed for arc-
tic waters would sail with the sxpe-
diti6a 70 point already selected b.
capt Launnsste "a point ~ far
north - II y safe 70 navigate.
Thenes during tie short summer the
expedition would be rushed over the
boraer of the region Of perpetual ies,
whsrs the main base Of supplies
would Be established. Then the Ice
men and laborers would unpack
their tools and set to work at the
tpnnel road &c. the north pole. II ives
to have An ice floor, ice wallis and On
ics root.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05
WY IT Is nm WHITE HOUSE,.


The question Il often aekeA Why The
presidents mansion 81 WasAinxtoa Il
called the white house. It has been 70
called for years and ysafs, and now mo-
one thinks Of using any other maine. AZ
though executive mAnsion h the Oh
cial term. The term white hOsss 10 .
reminder Of the second war wish Enes
land. August -, 1914. The British
army captured WasAiAGtaAa snd
burned the public buildingns ths prseis
dents mansion being smonG thqees -
suffer. 1t, was damaged tesse9s AZ
tent, and to hide the Ars atains was
painted white, and whits IL has heen
painted every year or two since. The
home of Wsshinston's 'naStAerj vn1A
called white house. and this may have
suggested tkt name, but tie fact that
Ne mansiou was assiduously painted
white- after ths.war Of fs13 doubtlsss
brought the term into,popu1as re.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05
sBNrENcED 10 BE SPANIEL
4 Few Yssk HGesist,.ts's queer MstA4
- - Dsalse9 with . TreoblsS
seAs Doy.

On the backyard fence Of the h0i6S
Of the Foote family at SIS Linwood
street, Brooklyn. the other after
noon. says, the New York Tlss,
wers perchsA . grinning sd ~
psctant group a urch1As. TAey wsrN
the 'play1iatsS 81 &1-ysaf-oA 'slsnsy''
Foots, sad Win clfuckisS Of elss ny
wsrs waiting 70 i1fsAr him wail lAnd
howl from withia.
'Heney" had been srraignsd II tie
morning in the Myrtle Avenue police
court. He was charged with commit
ting = slight onense. and Magistrate
Manner was pusxled - to Just how
to punish him. E1hally the court had
sn inspiration.
"I'll sentence you 70 b sonna3Iy
spanked by your mother" decided
the magistrate, looking severely at
the small prisoner. "Will you prom
ise to carry out this sentence. ma
dam7" turning TO the lads mother.
Mrs. Foote promised. and led
"Heney." who wore . look Of utter
objection, out Of court. aa p
Whether or not the sentences had
been executed could not b positively
learned. One Of the ufchins who had
been perched on the back feace OBJ
served. however. With finger laid
along his nose and deep wink Of
his left eye. that there had been
"somethin' doin'. all right"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05
An Outrage.

Yesterday Game Warden Bush haa
John 3. COT. the noted guide. up b.
fore Justice Nov on the charge Of bait
Ing = bear trap with venison. The eass
was tried before . Jury composed Il
some Of our largest taxpayers and msss
respected citizens. and not an iota ct
,svidenes Was produced TO sustain ~
charge. After being out only . few
minutes the jury completely exonerated
Mr.. Go2. and brought in Q verdict Char
Acteristns the charge as malicious per
aecution. which 1t evidently was.
There was nothing TO show that Mr..
Con ut or owned the trap In question;
|iadeed II 10 strongly hinted that Bush
ri the trap himself. ~
Not content with this baselers charge
Bush brings another this morning
charging COT with running dser with
his don. Everybody In the county
knews bow silly this chsrge 10. John
0c6 IN sever allowed his dogs to run
aABsr dssr. Such . procsedipg would
|srin them, - liou and cat dpRs. 0fshis
i3ash had anple evidence before bring
ling the charge. Notoriety, pure cus-
sedness and chance to put The ,eoaniy
to expenssars the only apparsns INC
tivtt In thess cases.
THIS fellow Bush made himself Oh
nozsons to the people Of Roatt county
[slo6g the same lines.
The people Of this county will enter v
vigorous protest II he starts in to do the
ssns in Rio Blanco.
.Hewas appointed to look sitter IHdian
and Mormon game violators. The
Indians have been operating within six
miles Of Meeker for the past week.
Why isn't he attending to themr
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

~ Ana.s L,sssss. - llsan0 -.si
(, is rr Tee 0saAsa, Z, i *

As,'a penalty for b.ial tse- ka.eps
Prince Aiphonse, tn ~ ~ n M
regent Of Bavaria. has beSn A4sen
tAs .Blue Letter." In AnsrfeSI shRx
vsrnssulsr this might 81: IAtsrfested
- mean that he will shsseaztey r.
osiva the marble hsarfs. IN saaacs
olleisl circles. The ~1lus Letter"
Asans ofacial deradaaioa. n. h. Il
seems, too humane for his ,unsla and
tie military commanders, and Se has
been called upon to suesr for - HUI
manity.
T He WAS asked to rssaei from the
Havarian army for no other foason
than that he was too gentle and easy.
going with those under his commaad.
He 10 not severe enough to ,pleess
the military. and the mistake I'D hade
was to manifest too much eopSIasrs-
tion for the horses under his charge.
Il was during the last mapsuvsr..
On reaching . steep and stoiy de-
scent. Prince Alphdnss ordered the
men to dismount. no that the kprsss
might be spared. II IN said thaArAhs
esderi completely upset IA, plso xnf
action. Popular feeling u tntsnss
agsinst the Authorities who 4 have
brought about the priHce'a dis4t1eaa,
for he has always been popular with
the subjects Of HIS uaele. II II b.
Hsved to be the Arst time Bavas1sn
prince has received the "Dlas Lsttsr."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

ia. Alley. . Young business man Of
Mercer. Mo-, who has been . summer
visitor here for several seasons has BE-
come 20 impressed with tho country
that be has decided to become = perma-
nsat resident, and to this end, has pur-
chased the TerriIi ranch 1.-THE old Morgan
rancA) on the government road Mr..
Ai,sv isa man Of means. . yett dne
gsuslsman and altogether d deStr{bfe
acqnisition to our population. III
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

Hmp Harp this week sold his interest
In Tie stage line to Albert Cole. Al is
on u our most popular business men
and everybody will wish him success In
thu management Of the big enterprise
he BOW heads.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

deod snipsis that thev consider would
10 dsistesious to the pabiIs health by
reu1sing IN The dump grounds or other
placs ~ said town. 19g
Hrc, q. Said board shall have, full
rover = incur such Indebtedness ~
shall b necessary for the proper exscr-
hou OF the powers herein conferred. aEd
all debts lawfully contracted BY said
board shall b allowed and paid BY the
town council In tho same manner that
other ciaims and demands against the
town are allowed and paid.
SEC. 10. For the purpose Of provId-
Ing and caring for the INDECENT sick the
board Of health is authorised to make
such arrangements with the board OF
county commissioners or board OF
health OF Rio BlxncO county ~ they
may deem expedient and proper. All
cases OF INDECENT sick shall be by said
town board Of health reported to said
board Of county commissioners or
county board OF health and the town
shall provide the care and nursing OF
such only al In case OF emergency can
not be provided for BY said county.
SEC. II. It shall he the duty of the
clerk Of said board. to keep correct
record VI all trxpsActions Of said board
and tho expense incurred by them to
whom the amounts were paid and for
what purpose. X, 4. Il. It's
SEC. IL. The boifd d health through
its chairman shall n tho regular meet
ing Ut Tive town. cmsAciisin each month
and oftener IL necessary make q report
Giving any information in respect to
the health and salubrity Of the town
and also . detailed statement Of what
money hes been expended bv them and
for what purpose and statement gen.,
orally OF their transactions.
SEC IS. 1t shall be the duty Of the
town marshal and any member Of the
police force OF said town to aid said
board Of health or any member thereof
in the discharge OF his or her duties
when called upM to do SO.
SEC. IL. Members Of the board Of
health may receive for their services
such fee or compensation As the town
council may Determine.
SEC Is. The board Of health may
appoint one phyaician in good standing
WHO shall be health officer of said town
and shall be known As the town physi-
dian. ~ 49,
Declared passed and adopted by tho
Board OF Trustees Of the Town Of
Meeker, Colorado, this srd day OF
July, A. ID. 1901.
s. l.. B. WAl.BRIDGE.
Attest: -;itfiit u, Mayor.
r. ". IL. PFKIFFER.e
~ Town Clerk. !,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

After spending the season ut tteir
summer resldence. Windermere Lodge,
on South Fork Of White river, Mr.. and
Msss ". l.. Parrotta. departed for. tii1fr
CRieako home Wednesday. DdHak
tASsr stay at Windermere, In. and NM,
rarrcste entertained 4 large number II
friends from all parts Of the country. %
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

R.J. Dalton. is the latest addition TO
tiss- clerical force at Hugus'. M.
Dss40n comes from ono Of the big
Deaver Arms. He Is an experienced
stnrs man and q pleasant gentlemen to
Meet.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

Nriss slAppem-That Clara sNslAas u
a. good a. > aircusi Think 81 hSr ~
Ing engaged three times this ssa-
Dsfl -4t e,s s9pr r--s
NJ. Goodheart (exultantaylrWsll,
che wouldn't be an up-to-datsseareus
without three rings!-Judgs.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

- - hht 1MDsee111ts s.Ss
Harry, sged three, sindulgs9a jx ~
frst siasa Of soda wster lest, week
After taking swallow Or, two 8 ~
looked thoughtful for . msment. sRA
thsn exclaimed: Ks. "a ~.
SAY. pa. that tastes just ike, vheA
your foot's asleep."-N. Y. Ti4As.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
! the matter Of the estate Of Kendall +.

In Tia matter Of the estate Of Randall T.
6hankiand, decreased.
Notice h Aereby given. that on Tuesday. tho
NH day Of Octo6ort A. d. 1901. being one Of
the regular dHys OF the September term OF tho
county court Of Rio Dlanco county. IN the.
state Of Colorado. l. Simon y. shanksed,
administ fator Of said estate, will appear before
the Judge q aid court, present my dnal
eottlemcnt ~ such administrator, pray tho
approval OF tie same. and will then .pply e
be dischargsd ~ such administrators. Ae
which time and place any person may Appeax
and present objections to the same II any
there be.
Dated At Meeker, Rio Blanco county. Ccto-
rsdo, September II. 1901. u,o.i7.
SIMON v. SHANKLANn,
Administrator Of the estate Of Kenhll Z.
bhanklAnd, deceescd. 13>roS
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

Delishtfnliy sttnasSa .sas hssdwsssrs Of
Coal Greek. y now 6esh for ~ rseess,oa d
quests tiood nsAing. 80 Aiass q ths
game country. .HOryarts.lars. saarsss,
Il. p. spURlOCx
~, Meskss. ,bolO.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05
DESSERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICl
f'7 FOR PUBLICATION.
- - LAND OYvlCE AT

LAND ORbCE AT ~
GlsnwOod Yprings. Colo, Oct. :. lsel. 4.
NoTtcl l. hsssey given that Ne.s. 4.
nossss e tetsotics g make ,e PROG "a y
81 III &! 81 1 4: n n, = Insso..s
ClssE County C6urt Is MSeksr, Colo, % 6ot-
urdASs ~ ~ day 0f ,N0venaber, ISL, ct 10
10 49, TIE following *iensasss % prSsa
~. S0Aeaees .tTiant3oa sHt; Aecaan,alsa a
Wna3a1 q. Ma1sr.- eesd Ksalss, DsuA n.
NicAoa. end Rotnhoid Hartks. IN 1t Ne1br,
5sf '''-'--- 1T. sourkE, kssisssr.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

w. e. Simpson ID acting Is third as
.s.seant manager Of the Hugus company.
Mr.. s. is one OF tho best men on tho
companys pay rolf and We look for
rapid promotion for him. viii, this
will coat you two lemonades.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

The dance at Court house hail on
Friday evening, October 18th, will BE-
na.aged by committee Of our most
popular Young men and the. hsst music
10 b had will be In attendance.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

:, JaSs-Doctor,' my wife has fAsom-
ala very bad. She very often romains
awake until two or three c'clock In
the AorAine. What shah ! DO Tor
herr ise iai--f
Doctor-Go home ssrlies.LBAlsi.
more World. 80 $3.50
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05
4. U.D.trietie Subscriber.

'what I want to do 10 to purity the
politics Of my community."
.~Don't let any Of the mercantihe
agents hear you say that" responded
the friend.
II don't see what Ai1srsnce It can
make In my credit 800
:, 'They are a. likely % not to take It
for granted that business isn't good.
and that you want o1Rcs."-Washing-
ton Star.