davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20


116 yearling ewes .......... 81 s4.75
~ yearnng ewes .............. SO AS
% tdupS '....-.'.'.........-....IU 0 6.to
l5l ldnDS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. " b.Z0
Among the shippers on the market
were: Riley Bros, Ellsworth; John Bow
ers, Garvin; G. II. Cleveland, Bethel; s.
p. Hanson, Sank Center; o. r. Signal
ness, Starbuck; M. T. Dill, Prescott; F.
]. Schilling, Red Wing; e. Mark j. S.
Co, Princeton; w Stokes, Monticello
Gibbs & Vaughan, BrowntOn; Schneider
Bros, Delano; Lott & Sayles, Austin; j.
s. Larson, Mortified; l. Wooders, Red
Wing; Citizens Bank of Pine Island,
Zumbrota; P H Holton Kenyon; F. Glib
bons, West Concord and Mantorville;
Charles Black, WEIGH; Schneider Bros,
Alma; j. j. Madden, Pine City; He'd Il
Carlson, Lafayette; d. r. McCorquOdale,
Delhi and Echo. N. o. Fundingsland,
Madison; 1. N. Brown. Boyd; Moen &c
Olson. Clarified; R. II. KemptOn, Nor
ton; Wittsack 81 Koch, Waconia; 3. f.
Miller Mortified; G. o. Lee. MedfOrd;
c. n. Zierke. Glencoe; M. Christensen,
Sleepy Eye; L. Klaith, MinneOta; u. A.
Arnold. Nicollet; a. Rupert. Jordan; c.
Heinke, New Prague; ]. J. LenertZ, Oar
fur. Odin and st. James; John Hegerle,
Chaska; l.. H. Termath, w. ]. Darling,
lie Sueur; Hubbard e. Palmer Co., North
rop; G.. W. Dodge, Madelia; w. r. JET
Vnff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20
Midway .Aorse Market.

Minnesota Transfer st. Paul-Barrett
& Zimmerman report a strong activity in
all branches of the market with an un-
usual large supply Of horses booked for
sale. The auction was especially active.
with a keen bidding by North Dakota and
Manitoba buyers Local trade also show
ed an improved condition over last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20
HIDES. pELTs AND FURs.

Quotations furnished by D. Bergman 6,
Co. lo6 and lSS East Third street st.
Paul. MINI.
Hides No. l. No. 3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20
Cattle.

Cattle.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimatcd) 49,.
Wapk lor
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
MASS BY PROTESTANT CLERGY.
Three Ministers Assist in Composition to Be Sung in St Patrick's, Newark.

Three Ministers Assist in Composition
 to Be Sung in St Patrick's, Newark.
 New York, June 23.-Six members of the Manuscript society, an organiza- tion made up largely of men living in the Oranges, have written a mass which is to be sung for the first time in St Patrick's cathedral in Newark next Sunday morning. All of the composers are amateurs, and three of them are Protestant clergymen.
 The production is entitled "Missa Pro Unitate,' and is in six parts, each part being the work of one composer, as follows: Kyrie, George T. Dixon; Gloria, the Rev Herman c. Gruhnert. pastor of the German Presbyterian church of Orange; yeni Creator, Will liam H. Fl. Humiston; offertory, the Rev Lewis Cameron, of the Episcopal church of the Holy Communion, of South Orange; Sanctus and Benedic- tus, Absalom F. Bachman; Agnus Dei, the Rev Frank F. Reazor, rector of St Marks Episcopal chruch of West Orange.
 A private rehearsal has been ar ranged for next Friday night in the ca thedral. The mass is to given under the immediate direction of Professor Hattersley, organist and choirmaster of St Patricks cathedral.
 The Manuscript society was organ ized three years ago, it's purpose being to stimulate an interest in musical composition among its members.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23

On tomorrow morn ing we intend to offer to our many patrons, a lot of well selected styles in Wash Fabrics which we were fortu- nate enough in securing at a big reduction, ow-- ing to the very unsea- sonabIe weather we've had for the past few weeks. Manufacturers got a little scared and determined on reducing their surplus stock.
 That gave us an op- porturity of securing 10 cases of fine wash goods at a great reduction, which, with our already full stocked line of wash goods, gives us the best assortment of any yhouse in the state. The fol- lowing are only a few of the good things that can be secured at this sale for very little mon- ey:
 1 case of figured Lawns, worth
 0c, This sale Sc 2 cases fancy figured Batiste.
 worth l2ac This sale Sc 50 pieces fine Swiss MuIls,
 worth lOc, This sale l2ac 10 pieces best French Per-
 caIes, worth l0c, This sale 0c 1 case fine Irish Dimities, worth
 25c, This sale l0c 20 pieces plain and fancy Linz
 en ginghams. worth 25c,
 This sale l5c 10 pieces Black Mercerized stripe, regular price 25c
 This sale l2ac 20 pieces Striped Cheviot.
 worth l5,c This sale l0c 20 pieces French Novelty Ba-
 tiste, worth 25c, This sale l0c 50 pieces best Scotch Zephyrs,
 worth 25 to 30c, This sale l0c 10 pieces Silk Ginghams, worth
 soc, This sale 32c 10 pieces Fancy Hopsacking
 cloth for suits and skirts,
 worth 25c, This Sale I0c 20 pieces Mercerized Zephyrs,
 worth 25c, This sale f06 10 pieces Linen Batiste with
 white stripes, worth 25c
 This sale l5e 10 pieces plain Dress Linens,
 regular price 25c, This sale l0e 20 pieces Black Lawn stripe,
 worth 25c, This sale l0e 5 pieces very fine Chevjiot,
 worth Soc This sale 35e
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
IN THE CITY COURT TO-DAY.
Attorney Guilfoile Had Word to Say
 About Aothers-in-Law.

If Attorney Guilfoile is returned next fall to the general assembly he will endeavor to enact some laws for the repression of the mother-in-law. Ill the city court to-day he said that there should be some laws to give a man protection from his mother-in- law, for in nine cases out of ten that arise in the home and culninate in the city court, the general source is the nlother-in-law. It was patent to everybody that something ought to be done with the average mother -in-law and in the case in question i'll partic- ular This case charged Johnson Dundas of ASA West Main street with assaulring his wife last Friday night Mrs Dundas stated that whenever her husband is out late nights she expects trouble. Mrs Dundas' mother, Ella Converse, is staying with her. Her expectations were realized, for soon after her husbands arrival home he assaulted her with knife and but for corset steel she would have been murdered. This, she said, was not the first time her husband had as- saulted her thus. Once in Ansonia he stabbed her and then he promised to let drink alone. but it seems he has paid more attention to if from that time than ever before
 He was drunk last Friday night, she said, and he went to the pantry to get something to eat upon his return home, and he turned smiling peace in- to grim uproar. He went for his mother-in-law and but for the inter- | af names were not mentioned there would have been blood split. Mrs Converse said her son-in-law does not support the house: she herself pays S5 week for board. She is supreme ly independent of her son-in-law, for she has money in her own name left her by her husband.
 Dundas laid all the trouble at his mother-in-law's door. He said he went to the house sober as could be and saw the doors were locked. He said that when the doors are locked against him he is not wanted inside and so in this instance he went to the circus. He saw the side-shows, but hot the big show, much as his heart yearned for it, because he had not the money, and when he got home there was no trouble until his mother-in-law started it. He said he gives $13 ev- cry week to his home, while his wife said he gives but $1.50 or $2; the rest he drinks. He was sentenced to three months in jail and fined $50 and costs. An appeal was taken under a bond of $500.
 A small boy named Edward Boule was charged with theft of brass goods worth $2 from the New England Engineering company. Sentence was suspended. Bou1e sold his stuff to Frank Marrowitz, who was charged with purchasing junk from minor Marrowitz was himself minor and he was fined S25 and costs. An appeal was taken under a bond of $1O0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
OFFICER LINEHAN'S FUNERAL
Largely Attended Yesterday Many
 Beautiful Floral Emblems.

Largely Attended Yesterday Many
 Beautiful Floral Enblems.
 The funeral of the late John Lin chan took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on James street with service at St Patrick S church by the Rev Father Sullivan and interment in the new St Joseph's cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. The police department was represented by Commissioners Lahey, Reeves, Hardie, Beach and Taylor of the board of public safety, who with Comptroller Russell, rode in carriage. A platoon of sixteen policemen in eonl- mand of Lieutenant Bannon. and Ser geant Pagan headed the process sion and six officers acted as bearers as follows: James Healey, William Goggins, John Mclean, Will jam Cassin, Thomas O'Hearn and Thomas Cronan. The honorary bearers were M. F. McKennerney, ". J. Powers, P. IT. Dowd and J. J. Fitz- gerald, representing Court Shields, F. of A; Timothy Luddy and William Lawlor from the Third division, A. Q. H.
 The floral tributes included pillow lettered ''papa" from the widow and children of deceased, standing cross inscribed ssCompanion No 2S' from the police department, wreath marked Brother" from Mrs Carroll; 37 carnations, MT and Mrs Lewis Evans; standing wreath MT and Mrs John Dunn; wreath. Mir and Mrs John Beyins; wreath, MT aid Mrs Luke Stapleton: floral heart MT and Mrs M J. Donnelly; cross. MT and Mrs ran nate; cross. AIr and Mrs John Sehoft Basket of roses. Miss Jennie and Miss Theresa McGrevey; wreath, Court Shields, No %. basket of roses, MI and Mrs John NIillerick; bouquets, Mrs F. Griffin, MT and Mrs R. Vogtlin
 A mass of requiem was celebrated for the deceased at St Patrick's churcI this morning by the Rev Father Suif van, the family and many relatives and neighbors being present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
BROOKLYN BRIEFS


 John Stapleton of Porter street is ill with rheumatism.
 William Dunn of Hartford was wis iting friends in this section yesterday.
 The Rev Father Sullivan is attend ing the retreat at Holy Cross college, Worcester, this week for the curates and junior pastors of the Hartford dio- cese.
 Thomas Kennedy of Washington avenue, student at St Thomas's sem mary, Hartford, is spending the sum- mer vacation at his home in this city.
 -The funeral of Olive W. Britain took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her parents, MT and Mrs Frank s. Britain, AS Poplar avenue. Interment was in Riv- erside cemetery. The pallbearers were Louisa Rainville, Albena Rainville, LOT etta Lenoard and Bella Guilbeaut.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
SUCCEsSFULL ORGANIZATION
The German Catholics Elect State Of feers for Another Year.


 At the annual meeting of the Ger man Catholic Benevolent societies of Connecticut held in Concordia hall yesterday officers were chosen as fol lows:
 President-Gsorge Jacob of New Haven.
 Vice president-Paul T. saleski of Meriden.
 Secretary William Koch of Bridge port.
 Treasurer-Andrew Reiske of Meri- den.
 Controlling and executive commit tee-William H. Siefen of Waterbury Rev Hubert Dahme of Bridgeport John Gverdel of Meriden, A. Schmitt of New Britain, F. H. Herding of Hartford, Joseph Haegele of New Ha- ven, Carl Wendt of Wallingford, Will liam Froehlich of Naugatuck, George Shilke of Meriden, E. Dillenshneidel of Torrington, Edward Hepner o1 Bristol, Emil Faust of Danbury Delegate to national convention Frank Dahlmeyer of New Haven. There are 13 societies connected with the state organization, having : total membership of 911. The sum o1 $5,O11 was paid out during the pas year in sick benefits and funeral ex penses. The delegates attended mas: at St Cecilia's church yesterday morn l ing Dr Martin celebrated the mass and preached the sermon; Father Shel ley acted as deacon and Fathel Frederick as sub-deacon. The musi, was under the direction of Miss Mari Heringer. The next convention vii be held in New Haven Last even l ing the visitors were entertained at sacred concert given under the direc tion of Miss Heringer in Concordi; hall. Among those who contributed to the program besides the members o St Cecilia's choir, were Miss Rather inc G. Gloster. I. B. Clark, Rober s. Herr and Mrs M. Armbruster. Tn committee of arrangements consiste, Iof Dr Martin, John F. Schell, Ott, A. Hermann, John J. Siefen, J. E Falles, V. c. Hahn, John Sake, Vii liam Siefen, Albert Trenkle and Emil Muckle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
IN MERIDEN AGAIN.

Another Suicide in the Silver City This
 Morning.
 Meriden. June 23.-Kalman Levstone, a Hebrew peddIer, committed suicide to-day by drinking carbolic acid. He is supposed to have been slightly in sane. Levstone is said to have at tempted to kill his wife early this morning by turning on the gas in her sleeping room. The attention of mem bers of the family was attracted by the smell of gas and Mrs Levstone was removed from the room.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
HOt Weather

As the hot weather comes on you will need a good diarrhoea and dysen- tery remedy in the house. Our Black berry Cordial has cured some very bad cases. Perfectly safe for little chill dren; 2oc a bottle, at Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy, East Main and Wall Sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
BISHOP STOPS AN ELoPEMENT.
Persuades Rich Runaway Girl from
 Ireland Not to Marry Her Lover.

Philadelphia, June 23.--Bishop Pren- dergast yesterday spoiled trans-at- lantic romance. Several days ago he received cable message from par ish priest in Ireland, saying that John Donovan and Miss Kate Burke had eloped and had boarded the steamer Westernland at Queenstown. The relatives of Miss Burke were wealthy and people of consequence. and they wanted the bishop to prevent the mar riage.
 Upon the arrival of the steamer yes- terday the bishop was at the wharf. | He prevailed upon Miss Burke to go with him to Roman Catholic home, lpending advice from her relatives.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
White Goods.

10 pieces plain and fancy Pi-
 ques. worth I0c, This sale l2Ac s pieces Persian Lawn, worth
 35c This sale 2lc POO yard remnant of fancy
 Nainsook and Dimitis, worth
 lQc to 25c, This sale I2 1ac Icces French Lawn, 50 in.
 Idc, worth soc, This Sale 3oe
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
CHANGES PROPOSED
BY THE YOUNG
ORATORS
COLLEGE MEN WANT LAWS OF
THE oRAToRlcAL AssocIA-
TON cHANeED-A CON-
MITTEE APPOINTED.

At a meeting of the Georgia oratorical
association held Friday afternoon at
the Kimball house five changes were pro-
posed to the present constitution of the as
ISOLATION, and as soon as a committee
which has been appointed can go into the
matter in detail a new constitution Will
be presented to the convention.
The meeting on Friday was presided
over by President Henry Freeman, of the
Georgia School of Technology. Those pres
ent were Honorary President John Tenn
pie Graves, B. S. Stephens, representing
Mercer; A. c. Broom, representing EN-
ory; Samuel Johnson, representing the
University of Georgia, and w. M. Smith,
representing Dahlonega.
The changes proposed are:
l. Some faculty representation on the
official board of the association in order
to give it more stability.
2. The adoption and publishing OF some
certain constitution.
g. A change of the present system OF
marking to a relative basis.
4. A definite requirement that all ora
tions be strictly original.
5. Changing the place of holding the con-
tests from Atlanta to the college towns
Of the association, the contests to be held
in rotation.
A committee headed by President Free
man, with John Temple Graves as advisor,
was appointed to go over the changes ana
to make a report as soon as possible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
Murphy & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The Chronicle
weekly weather summary was of no spe-
cial Importance, while that of Bradstreet
covering all the leading cotton centers,
was rather bearish in some respects, al
though there was nothing to show an ex-
cess over last year. Gables were some
what disappointing since prices were I'M
changed from yesterday and this led to
some selling around the opening. The
early speculation, however, amounted to
little, although prices eased off to 4
points, a few timid longs letting go on the
failure of frost to materialize in the south
west as forecasted yesterday. Moreover,
the latter forecast was for warmer wealth
er in the southwest over Sunday and
there was enough in the receipts to pre-
vent new buyers taking hold with conf
dence, although the best class Of longs
were disposed to hold on for a much high
er level. feeling confident that the crop
situation warranted a higher level Of
prices and that the small supplies at Liv-
erpool and small stock Of certihcated cot
ton at this point should, in themselves,
suffice to maintain present prices and lead
to much higher September was bought
and sold rather freely around the opening
but the market on the whole was a stand
off, bulls being confident and bears fearing
to put out a further line Of shorts. Re
eeipts Is, Geo, against 1900 last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
SUMMARY Of MEEK
IN THE STOCK
MARKET
RISE IN CALL MONEY HAS BEEN
THE FEATURE -APPREHEN.
SION CAUSED BYTHIs-IN
MANY QUARTERS. =

NEW YORK, Sept. ia summary Of the
weeks events in the stock market must In
clude the advance in the st. Paul. common
dividend to per cent, the rise in call money
which ranged from 81 per cent to 20 per cent
touching the latter figure in today's final deal
ings, and a continued drain on local financial
which excited grave apprehension in many
quarters. The week opened with a resumption
Of bullish strength and activity and these
conditions continued for the first three days,
Notwithstanding many indications Of the sharp
rise IN money. The lack of definite news re-
garding the coal strike situation was at first
regarded as Of no Importance, but later caused
uneasiness in conservative circles. Crop re-
ports, especially those bearing corn and
cotton, were less satisfactory and while rail-
road traffic returns generally showed increases
these were Offset in a great measure BY increas-
ed operations, which really reduced net earns
ings 10 an insignificant figure in some. instan-
ces. In general the list compared favorably,
with closing figures Of last week. The failure
of st. Paul to respond to the increased divi-.
dend was not made clear any ground other
than that insiders had discounted tho action
OF tho directors. Practically the same explana-
ton applies to the Baltimore and Ohio, the
directors Of which authorized extra stock
issue with rights the steady decline in ster-
ling exchange has not resulted in the expected1
large gold imports, only 1900, 900 having thus
far been consigned to this country. Rulnors,
OF the engagement OF from 81 600 900 to Sc 600 600
additional gold in the European markets lacked
confirmation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
J, {, ADERNETHY
WRITES A CARD
CHARLOTTE CORRESPONDENT OF
THE JOURNAL REPLIES TO
REV. DIR. A. J. M'KELWAY.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Sept. 13.-The OBJ
server tomorrow will contain the follow
ing addressed TO the people of Charlotte:
when I acknowledged the authorship
Of a special dispatch from Charlotte, in
answer to an attack upon its truthful
ness byth Rev. DR. A. J. McKelway had
no idea of lowering myself in the estima-
ton Of the good people of Charlotte by
engaging in a controversy with this dem
agogue, but I ask the Indulgence of the
Observer readers to refer briefly to an
extended article in today's News. When
Rev. DR.. McI[elway says that / referred
to Mayor Brown as a figuTehead and to
a misguided man behind the throne, he
lied, and / believe he did so knowingly,
for he had the truth before him. Follow
ing is what my Atlanta Journal article
stated: 1t is alleged by his opponents
that Mayor 2. NJ. Brown, who is himself
above reproach personally, is merely fig
urehead and that the real power behind
the throne Is a jealous but misguided man
who is willing to go to any end in further
ing his ideas of reform There are other
like statements in the Doctors article of
the same character. but knowing him as
do. and knowing that the people of Char
lotte also understand him, there is no use
TO call attention to them. With apologies
to the public for stirring up the 'Eccle-
siastical scold,' ! close.
y. c. ALTERNATELY"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
REV. |. H. B0YKIN DIES
AT BROOKS STATION, GA.

BROOKS STATION, Ca, Sept. 12.-Rev.
L. H. Boylzin died yesterday morning at
o'clock Mr.. Boylkin was one of Brooks
Stations most highly respected and prom
inent citizens. He was 81 years old. He
was born in Columbus, Ga, but reared in
Atlanta. Mr.. Boykin was brother of the
late Rev. Thomas Boylxin, Sunday school
evangelist, and Rev. Samuel Boykin, OF
the Christian Index.
Mr. Boykin had been resident or
Brooks Station for % years, and had been
postmaster for 20 years, and there was
not a more efficient postmaster in the
state.
Mr. Boykin is survived by his wife and
FIVE children, Mr.. Lee Boykin, of Brooks
Station; Mr. p. A. Boykin, of Whitesburg;
Mr. Sam Boykin, of Griffin; Mrs. w. II.
Camp, of Dallas, Tex, and Miss Emmie
BoylSin, of Brooks Station.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
Movement at the Ports.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s-Cotton quiet; sales
200 bales; middling uplands SIC; gulf 9hc; re-
ceipts none; gross 2.4eO; stock ASS.
steady; sales 1885, ordinary 6Zc good ordi-
nary 7%c; low middling 77sc; middling sbc;
good middling 7-16c; middling fair sac; re-
ceipts 2,232; stock $3.50.
GALVESTON, Sept. 13.-Cotton firm; mid
ding sac; sales 90S; receipts 1885; stock 6s o97
MOBILE, Sept 13.-Cotton quiet; middling
Lice; sales $50; receipts 222; stock 1929.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 13-Cotton steady; mid
ding sac; sales 1,127; receipts 1850; stock
81, 604.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 1s.-Cotton steady;
middling S-16c; sales 100; receipts 1,s5s stock
S46S.
WILMINGTON, Sept. 13.-Cotton firm; mid
ding S2sc; receipts 2,714; stock IL, $50.
NORFOLK. Sept. 13.-Cotton steady; mid
ding Size; sales So; receipts S24; stock 24S3.
BALTIMORE, Sept 13-Cotton nominal;
middling SIC; stock 1887.
BOSTON. Sept. 13.-Cotton quiet; middling
SBc; receipts 244
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-Cotton quiet;
middling 9Mc; receipts 1850; stock 2,25S.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-Cotton quiet middling
s2sc; receipts 139; stock SSH.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
NEGROES FEAR
A WHITE PARTY

It Is the belief OF many who are sup
posed TO have an inside tip on what is
rranspiriug in the ranks OF republicanism
in Georgia that an attempt is soon TO be
made to break away from the negroes of
the party and leave them stranded in the
''has been class
II IS the belief that the recommendation
OF George L. Bell for the place Of the
late Assistant United States District At
torney W. L Massey; the promotion OF
C c. Camp to I'LL the place OF Mr.. Bell.
and the appointment of L. L. Covington
TO the shoes Of Mr.. Camp Is a distinct in
dicati0n OF the feeling In the breasts OF
the "lily whites OF this ~lStiOn OF the
state.
Another matter that Is believed to have
strong bearing upon the matter was the
difficulty that was experienced in OBJ
tanning a candidate TO make the race for
congress against the Democratic nomi-
nee. Hon. L f. Livingston. II is stated
that Colonel r. ]. Lowry, Judge Henry B.
TOmpkins and Colonel ". l. Scruggs
were all invited 20 make the race for re-
publicanism, but each is said to have sent
TO the cOmmitte most positive and severe
Is emphatic refusals.
INDIGNATION is said to be high among the
negro leaders Of the party because Of the
favor shown by the white leaders to
Democrats, and they openly declare that
they are facing a crisis in the history Of
the party in Georgia
That the white Republicans have at
last determined TO take Georgia out Of
'sthe solid south Of Democracy by ig-
noring the negro and establishing white
Republican party in the state they fear.
and IL IS certain that they viii use every
endeavor TO prevent such an occurrence
before they give up the fight