davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
ORANGE NEWS NOTES.
A Working Force for the New Hotel
Secured.

orange, Texas, May 5.colonel w. S.
Eden. lessee and manager of the new
Holland hotel at orange, arrived here last
night from Chicago, accompanied by Mrs.
Eden, and will now remain here perma-
nently. While in Chicago Colonel Eden
engaged the entire working force OF the
hotel including the chef and all OF the
servants, each one OF whom is an expert
Each department In the hotel viii have a
head that will direct affairs and the sys-
TEN win be worked With perfection sean
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

in few hotels. Colonel Eden will personal
~ supervise the completion and furnish
Ing Of the hotel and expects TO open 1t to
the public about August l.
Mayor ]. w. Link today purchased from
Mrs. II. Thompson a half block of ground
on Green avenue and will erect thereon
one of the handsomest residences in south
east Texas. The consideration named In
the transfer of the property was $4,000.
and Is fair indication Of the Increase In
realty values in Orange, as three years
ago TINS piece or property was valued at
Two carloads Of sewer pipe arrived here
today TO be used in the work Of lmprov-
ing the streets of the city, being an Initial
shipment for work that is now In progress.
The southern Pacific railroad Is working
III harmony with the city officials and Is
making some extensive improvements on
the streets occupied by It's tracks
Two big oil tanks with a capacity of
900 barrels each, arrived here today for
tho, Sabine Canal company and are being
pumping station of the big canal at Nib.
let's Blum. The pumping plant VIII use
fuel oil and a barge with capncity of 1000
barrels Is now being constructed for haul
ing the fuel to the plant.
Orange, Texas, May g. Iris Lodge no.
es6. Independent Order Of odd Fellows.
held their annual memorial services this
afternoon, assembling at Odd Fellows nall
end marching ia body to the cemetery,
where n short service was held and the
gIaves of deceased Odd Fellows We're deco.
rated. There were eighty two members Of
the order In line as the procession wound
ITS way to Erepgrcens cemetery, aud the
services were Ve'y Impressive.
Rev S. Il. Stuart Of Houston conducted
services at st. Paul's Episcopal church in
this city today-mornnG and evening de-
liz crng two interesting and impressive dis
courses
Rev. j G. Kuppler Of Lake Charles. La,
held Lutheran services at the Christian
church in this city this afternoon at 3
lion here. but have no bnildnc. and he con
gregatlon Of the Christian church kindly al
lows them the use of that building
james Il SeHrgent. deputy collector at
the SUPPORT Of Port Arthur. was IN Orange
today visiting his family.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

night TO another large crowd The lecture
was an instructive one and the audience
listened attentlvely. Rev. Fushida sang
sacred song in the Japanese language, tho
first that n great many here have ever
heard in this language. AT the conclusion
he showed some japanese curios of which
he has quite a collection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
MAYORS Docket Was Heavy.

Beaumont, Texas, May 5.-Mayor Thomas
H. Langham had Just thirty cases in which
convictions were had this morning, this be-
ing the largest court ever held here. They
were for the drunk and down variety In
most cases. though there was one ane for
gambling AS stated already the officers
have undertaken to suppress gambling; Sat
urday night one man started up again and
was promptly arrested by one of Marshal
Stewards men and this morning he paid
the penalty.
Three men were up for permitting and
abetting n dog fight between hull dog and
one Of another variety. The mayor was
somewhat puzzled but had a charge entered
of disturbing the peace on the docket and
the case will come up for trial In the
morning
City Marshal Stewart will have the henv-
lest report ever made to submit to the city
council which meets In regular session to.
morrow The fines throughout April We're
large but with a few more courts like that
this morning May will outdlstance last
month hV a big margin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
sHERlEFs, nEPARTMENT.

Anderson Texas May 5.-Who wants this
horse? Sorrel, years old, 14I5 hands high,
some white In face branded on left shout
der. on the get.up side, r T. shod IN 'front.'
wire cur on right foot and the. hoof on
hind foot | have this horse In my posses
sion. Pat Black, deputy shsrr Anderson,
Grimes county, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

M'KINNEY Tie committee appointed to
solicit funds Tor the Glenrose cyclone suf-
ferers has raised over 500 10 date. The
work viii be finished and the money re-
mittcd Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

tons down for eight innings, but they sue.
ceeded In making a run In the ninth.
Score-- X NJ u
Boston ............ 900 600 COL / /
Brooklyn .,........ oil 600 O2'- 10 /
Mslarkey and Kittredse; Hughes and
Farrell.
New York, May 5.--McGee pitched fine
game for Philadelphia.
Score II n
Philadelphia -. 200 600 600 o s ?
New York ......... .010 600 oOs- 3 O.
MCGEE and Jaclitsch; Evans, Kennedy
and Bowerman.
Cincinnati, May 5.-Cincnnati lost TO-
days game mainly on costly errors.
Score II "
Sittsburg ......... .01o 200 pol 8 ii /
Ewing and Bergen Lever and O'Connor,
Chicago, May 5,-Chicagos errors were
very costly and figured in all of the Wis.
itors' runs.
Score y II u
chicago ............ 101 900 600 10 4
ST.. Louis .......... 900 021 200 , II 2
Eason and Killing; Murphy and Ryan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
ST. Louis Track a Sea of Mud.

Louis. May 5.-The races at the Fair
Hnds today were run on track fetlock
IN mud. Brewer Schorr was the only
Qlte TO win.
y furlongs-Precisely, Florrie S., Mil
S, Time 119l5.
Hr furlongs, 2-year- olds-Flying Girl,
Money Walker, Grand Shot. Time :52.
ne furlongs, selling-Sinh, Girl, Hilee.
4 ,furlongs, purse-Huntressa, King
"A Halnault. Time lis.
IL and nifty yards, purse-Brulare, Max
II Glenwood. Time 1;511a.
IN and sixteenth, selling-Brewer
'Prr' Banquo II, Miss cara. Time l:55A,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
Ila:1T1|,iii;y|||IK;!|:;;;;; ] !


1' rains, Swollen Joints, Aching Back
~ snie Blood Balm (B. B. b. kills or
.%9s the poison In the blood which
"a. me awful agonles of rheumatism or
FPigla, thus making a permanent cure.
~ nave aching bones, swollen joints
useies, pains In the back and shoulder
Il { :, u,ulSulty IN moving rhe tnga rs, toes
.' nns ana legs, or II the pains and aches
niltlng from enc part Of the body
IA po'her part OF the body, then Botanic
s.. balm VIII make a perfect, permanent
shaLging the nature OF the blood,
TIKI ! pure and rich, thus giving a
'3l<1| blood supply to the affected par1s.
AZ = telt after the first few doses,
3 w. gt eases of 40 to 30 years stand
VA rcd by Blood Balm. Most Of these
4. Eases have taken Blood Balm as
y ssorl, after doctors. patent medicines
4. mineral waters had failed II IS
+, 10y recommended for old, obstinate,
81 sealed cases. Botanic Blood Balm Is
81 remedy for rheumatism, the re
III OF mercury and contagious blood
druggists 81 per large bottle. To
~ cures. sample OF blood Balm sent
I'D snu prepaid by briefly describing
mouole and writing Blood Balm Co..
.tenel street. Atlanta. Ga. Special
Ietniesl advice also given. On sale
IN drug store. Cali for free
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
Southern leaaue.

Shreveport, May 5.-Costly errors by
Spencer in the sixth, and four hits, netted
New Orleans four runs and the game
Stewart was hit hard, but sensational
fielding saved him.
Score r %
Shreveport ... 900 300 1904 10 A
New Orleans ,o01 104 00|- g .
Hamilton and Mcclure; Stewart and Alb
bolt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
kIF LINE WAS WINNER.
at the Post Out Of Twenty
Entries at Morris Park
" cOBuRN CARRIED Off HONORS
|c.urebilI Downs, Having Two Win
~ Mounts and BEING Placed
Three Times-Close Finishes.

,.,.v,ile. KY, May 5.-Perfect weather
,s.t track characterized the second
,ac,rr OF the new Louisville Jockey
= cs,,robiu Downs today. The sport
at rIed by close and exciting finishes.
\. ,ca'eIi LYMAN Hay won, pulled up four
FL. n front of o Bourbon oh the the oa Ucte9
'flte' haTine two winning mounts and
y ~ pfurlongs, selling-Premus, Nannine
III T. Time 1902. uov
BUR and .a,G half f9 qf@e :55fy. h''
oV gnrlongs, seilingAilyar, Dissenter,
r KnIrht. Time 1:14&, 49,,
In Mu }nriongs--Glenwater, Andy Will
N beJJ J. Y. Kirby, Time 2;2IHs, r,ror.
puF wSiiIoughhy, LORNA. Time :5o1s,
IL fnriongs, selling-M. F.. Tarpey,
w. w. Row. John Yerkes. Time 1;ol&.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
American LEAGUE.

Boston, May 5.-Winters shut out Balti
more until the ninth inning, when two runs
were scored.
Score r II p
Boston ........... 200 21o o0'-5 8 3
Baltimore ......... 600 900 O02-2 Z 3
Winters and Warner; Hughes AMI Robin
son.
Philadelphia, May 5.-Wiltz was batted
freely in the first inning and Kenna was
substituted. He held the visitors down to
FIVE hits.
Score II p
Philadelphia .111 600 31*-7 IL o
Lee, Ely and Drill Witz, Kenna and
Powers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
Morris Park Winners.

L. York. May 5.-out Of twenty entries
I,ho cord for the Throggs Neck handl-
i' ~ one mile, run at Morris Park today,
i sanr vent TO the post, with Dixie Line
o tys favorite. he galloped home
ber BY two lengths. ~,
Hing Eclipse course-Prince OF Mel
4 Muridora, Shark. Time l:l2E
fsepold Lady, Snowman, Citzbrillar.
Il e. f Norris stakes, last six and a half
n. ~ 81 the Withers mile-Stranger,
amel. The Hoyden. Time l:o2h,
III seven furlongs of the Withers mile,
5ns-Tbe Referee, Locket, Magnetic.
1 :, i ss1en furlongs OF the withers mile
a Alderman, Handicapped, Ohnet. Time
2sc,Ss Neck handicap, withers mile
H. fine. Moore, Himself. Time 1:4115.
4 MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.
/ st six furlongs of the Withers' mile,3-
aids and up--Batyah 106. Bon Mot Ill,
II Hanover 11s. Col. Bill 1Os. Khitat 103,
Il Fire 113, Mineral 106.
be.half Withers' mile, selling--Dr. Rid
Fla Rough Rider 106. Jack Demund 100,
ken Sc, May ]. 81, Fatalist 106, Sharp
bier lO3, Vassal Dance 95.
In seven furlongs of the Withers' mile.
I,archmont- Flying ButtreSs 122, Metal
knight Of Harlem 115, rhane liz,
rineer no Mcdowell. Saturday, Wooden
Destitute ITO. Grand Opera. kaleid-
Inc, Mineral 10, Waterbury 122.
sIIpse course, Toboggan hanjicap-Bal-
ID Bey 1913, Brigadier 12l. Cervera 100,
&nal LOG, Lady Uncas 100. Par Excel
Il 90, Smoke no, Cohurg 10, Naintor
sHimself 10, Old England 1O5, Delagoa
$ur and ahalf frrlongs, 2-year' old-Dr.
Lot 40
i water, Hergenle, Lone Note 100,
I'm Kisco 1l2, Benson Hurst Ill, Irish
liz, Ada May 100, Navasota ia, Right
Ftbers' mile, watercure 100,
ckoy 104, Carbuncle 119. Far Rockaway
4 Stevedore J07. Asike e3, Janice los,
Fable 800 Kllogram 113. francesca ITO.
Eeather clear; track fast.
The Features at Worth.
ticagO, May 5.-The feature of today''s
q at Worth was the fourth race at six
hngs. in which Warlng, the to favor
defeated Burnie Bunton.
Dur and a half furlongs-Dross, Bay
&der, Good Men. Time 1:o1.
h and half furlongs-Small Jack, Pat
fissey. Homage. Time 1:27 3-5.
|{le and a quarter-Prince Blazes, Farm
Bennett, Miss Liza. Time 2:1e 3-5.
y demonstrating, Burnie Bunton,
lfy Boy. Time 100.
Dur furloDgs-Josette, Agnes Mack,
Use Collier. Time Isl 3-5.
<He-Marcos. Marshal Mel Canova. Time
Il WORTH ENTRIES.
lie, for maidenS-Trob Alone 10, Co.
6bian Knight, Blue Mantle 1O7, Ora My
Aee 105, Mihasa 102, Charlie Greigner
b Frank Nc 107, Sonora Maria, Nivillus
II The Rabbit 100.
b furlongs, selllng-Amoroso 11s, Ben
70, Prairie Dog III, Small Jack ITO,
&c S gs Aratoma, Avatar III, Homage
Fl /. Sameson 1O3
ne furlongs, selling, for 2-year-olds-
cPkston los, Phio 1902, Courage 100,
Eyille rs, Miss Trappen 90, Dross 1903,
q MatchleSs l02, Pure Dale 9S, Dr..
by &C.
DC and twenty yards. neutrality-suspicious.
II Artculate l05, Old Fox 90, Pyrrho s.
Hen Appleby "a, Bedeck 1o2, Hoodwink
u furlongs, ng-Edinborough 1875,
Han 100. Jerry Hunt III, Hayden 1l3,
a Lad B, Theory 12o, Peace III, Imp
.4iths 10.
Ne and a sixteenth, seIling-Thurles
VI Lavator 1902. Miracle 90, Digley Bell
q B; Campbell 1903, Farmer Bennett 1ol,
nos 96
Par and heavy.
|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
National League.

! York. May 5.-Hughes held the Bos-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

Atlanta May 5.-Atlantas hitters found
Campbell In the second inning of today's
game and never lost him. Henly, who
struck out nine men and did some fine
stick work, eased up in the eighth and
Birmingham brought three men across the
plate.
Score R. H. E.
Atlanta ........... .o41 024 12"-14 II .
Birmingham 1919. 600 600 030- 3
Henly and Latimer; Campbell and Bal
latyne.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

Little Rock. May 5.--Memphis defeated
Little Rock this afternoon in a tenInning
game. Two errors, sacrifice hit, a single
and three-bagger netted the visitors two
runs and the game in the tenth. Little
Rock played loose fielding game. Attend
ance 5000.
Score r. II e
Memphis .... 600 O03 600 81 10 =
Little Rock ...... 900 100 600 O. 3 8
Robb and Accorsinl; Allemang and Lynch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

Chattanooga, May 5.-Chattanooga lost
today's game in the first inning. Hopkins
started In the box, but was knocked out
in the first. Moran relieved him and pitch
ed an excellent game, allowing but few
hits. Hill was hit hard. but the men be-
hind him played fast game.
Score r II n
Nashville 40 100 600 8 10 !
Chattanooga eco COO 10 2 O.
Hill and Fisher; Hopkins, Moran and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-17
JOHN BIEHL, VETERAN
MUSICIAN, PASSES AWAY

John Biehl, the veteran musician,
died at 10 o'clock this morning at the
family home. FPS Twelfth street. after
an illness of two years with Bright's
disease. Mr.. Biehl was Il native of
Germany. where he was born Nov. 20,
1913. For a quarter of a century he
was leader of Biehl's band, which in
that period was the only organization
of its kind here. Then for II years he
was at the head of a band in Kewa-
nee. He was well and popularity
known among the musicians of the
state. His favorite instrument was
the clarinet. in the mastery of which
he was an artist. Mr.. HiehHs wife
died just five months ago today. The
survivors are his son, George Biehl,
and two daughters. Mrs. John Krell
and Miss Irene Biehl, who are spend
ing the winter at Los Angeles. Cal.
for the formers health. The funeral
will be held from the residence at
2:3O Friday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-17
NEW DEPARTMENT OF
W. c.. T. q. IS ESTABLISHED

The local w. c. L. u. yesterday at
ternoon met at the home of Mrs.
William Mel. Stewart, and in addi-
ton to transacting other business.
established a new department enti-
tied the cradle roll" This has been
formed for the especial consideration
of subjects relating to children from
infancy to years of age. Mrs. Litz-
rodt was chosen leader of this de-
partment. The subject considered
yesterday afternoon was The Rela-
ton of the Mother to the Home" up
on which a paper was read by Mrs.
Atkinson. of Moline. Mrs. Atkinson
presented the subject in very care
full and interesting manner and the
discussion was profitable. Plans for
the work of the society during the
coming year were outlined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-17
Mother Gray,s Sweet Powders

For children. Mother Gray, for years
nurse in the Children's Home in
New York, treated children success
fully with a remedy, now prepared
and placed in the drug stores, called
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children. They are harmless as milk,
pleasant to take and never fail. a
certain cure for feverishness, consti-
patton, headache, teething and stom-
ach disorders, and remove worms.
At all druggists. Csc. Sample sent
free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE
Roy, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-17
DUE TO SUNSTROKE.
Mystery of Demented Man Who
Tried to Hold Train
Cleared Up.
WIFE TAKES HIM TO BURLINGTON
Manner in Which He Reached Rock
Island Not Fully EN-
planned.

Mrs. l.. +. Warner. wife of the de
mented man found at the Rock Island
passenger station Monday night, ar
rived last evening from her home in
burlington and today, with the as
sistance of Sheriff Macarthur. of
Scott county. took her husband
across the river TO remove him to
their home. Unless he RECEIVERS at
once he will be placed in an asylum.
The case is sad one and the man
ner in which the dcmented man
reached the city is something of a
mystery. Ordinarily he is perfectly
sane. although this is not the first at
tack of the kind he has experienced.
The trouble. according to the wifc's
story, is due to an attack of sun
stroke sustained by Mr.. Warner when
he was Is years of age. Since then he
has from time to time manifested
symptoms of being mentally unbal-
anced and of late the spells have been
more severe than formerly.
Had to Give Up Business
Three years ago he sold his bust
ness at Fairfield. Iowa. on account of
the recurrence of these attacks and
the family removed to burlington.
Last week he left home in company
with Il travelling man who WAS an old
friend and wished to take him along
on "a trip through the northern part
of the state. While somewhere west
of here he felt an attack coming on
and the friend started him for home.
teIephoning to Burlington that he
was on the way. That was the last
heard of him till he was found here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner are of middle
age and are evidently people of means
ana highly respectable. The husband
showed no desire to commit violence.
but he was utterly irresponsible and
his ceascless activity rendered it nee
essary TO handle him by force.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-17
. AT THE THEATRE. .

Chicago is enjoying one of the most
delightful seasons of grand opera in
English that has vet been recorded.
The engagement of the Castle Square
opera company at the Studebaker
theatre is proving a genuine treat to
music lovers and they are showing
their appreciation of the admirable
organization by exceedingly liberal
patronage. The past week was de
voted to the opera "Tosca" which is
Victor Sardou's intensely dramatic
story la Tosca" set to music by
Puccini. 'Tosca" had never before
been heard in English in Chicago and
the production proved n decided sue
cess for the Castle Square company.
Indeed Mr.. Savage's singers have Gov
cred themselves with glory in the En-
glish Interpretation of this great
classic. This week Balfe's bohemian
Girl is given in all its tuneful and
magnificent splendor. Rehearsals will
begin this week for George AIDES
new light opera, PEGGY of Paris,
which Henry W. Savage will produce
in Chicago at the Studebaker theatre
soon after the first of the year. The
music of the opera is by William Lo-
raine. of ''SalOme" and "ZOmOna"
fame. and is said to be particularly
tuneful. The book is decidedly Nd-
esque, being much on the order of
this popular authors universally read
Fables in Slang" which have
brought him recognition as one of
the foremost humorists i'm America.
Peggy of Paris will be by all odds
the most elaborate light opera pro-
duction Mr.. Savage has brought out.
The event of the coming of Mascag-
nj and his grand opera company to
Rock Island is one that may well
challenge the attention of every per
son in this region. Mascagni himself
occupies Il position of such promi-
hence in the musical world, and
whose achievements have shed such
light from the musical armament lat
terly, that his presence alone en-
titles him to the warm recognition,
not alone of devotees of music but
of the general public. UnqestiOnably
Mascagni is one of the most Illus
trious peers of the younger genera
ton of composers and his "Cavalleria
greatest monument thus far for peri
ODDS to come. but aside from Mascag-
nj, the presence of the organization
which is composed of one hundred
persons. the orchestra alone number
ing "a, is one that might well rivet
the attention at any place. \ most
brilliant performance is offered in
the coming of the great organization
on Christmas night. Part first will be
| in, operate concert form by members
of the cast and the full orchestra di-
rected by Mascagni.
Part second will be given to the
production of the entire opera, ''Caval-
leria" full east, chorus and orchestra
in costume, all directed by Mascagni.
| The giving of "Cavalleria Rusticana
by the composer himself reveals such
mysterious and ineXplicable depths
and beauties of emotional sympathy
on the part of the composer and his
trained musicians and singers, such
as another one who does not possess
feelings of parental affinity could
hardly feel or disclose, no matter how
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-17
A Million Voices

Could hardly express the thanks of
Homer Hall, of West Point, Iowa.
Listen why: a severe cold had settled
on his lungs, causing a most obstin-
ate cough. Several physicians said he
had consumption, but could not help
him. When all thought he was DOOM
ed he began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, and
writes: "It completely cured me and
saved my life. L now weigh 227
pounds It's positively guaranteed
for coughs, colds and lung troubles.
Price, so cents and 81. Trial bottles
free at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-17
NEWROUTEP PROPOSED
For Rebuilding of Bridge Across
Rock River in Vicinity
of Milan.
ADVANTAGES CLAIMED FOR IT
Furnishes Basis for Compromise of
the Various Interests
Involved.
CLAIMED FOR IT

Now that the parties back of the
Western Illinois Electrical road have
seen fit to make public some sort of
Il proposition with reference to Sc
curing bridge facilities over Rock
river. the possibilities of the thing
have led to revival of the discussion
of that much mOoted question. and a
new scheme has been suggested.
This, while as yet in crude form, has
some points to recommend it. and is
therefore worthy of conSidera ton.
1t is pointed out that the present
route of the road from Milan to Sears
across Rock river, is a circuitous one,
and involves Il greater length of
bridge than is really necessary to
cross the stream. Not including the
bridge across the south channel there
are six spans with two short bridges.
one an approach and the other across
the old canal at Sears. In all there are
dozen piers. When it becomes ne
cessary to rebuild the bridges. as it
will before electric cars can cross
with safety. it will probably be neces-
sary to rebuild at least part of the
piers. In that event it is held that if
a single bridge were thrown across
the main stream below the islands, Il
considerable saving in cost could be
effected