davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
SECOND EXCURSION NORTH
Wednesday, July sd, Via the Oregon
Short Line

The following low rates will be made
to principal northern points:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

Stocks bought for cash or on margin.
Money loaned on stocks of recognized
value. Room rs. Walkers Bank Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

Chfldren's day at saItair TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

made today. The continued selling Of
stocks here for London account facilitated
the arrangement.
1t is learned that the Sub-treaSury here
paid out upwards OF half a million dollars
of assay office checks on account OF klon-
dixie gold received at Seattle and san
Francisco. thus affording a considerable
offset to the Withdrawals OF gold Tor ex-
ports
The running deficit IN the government
revenues continues 10 be disburSed into
the money market, thus relieving bank
reserves from all requirements on that
account
The general bond market was ratne. (.
dull and Irregular Total sales, S2,351OO0-
T. s. ref . declined Is: old As reg. I;
do coupon, g; and the new IS, y per cent,
on the last call
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
The Confederate Museum,
ETWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
Open Daily from 9 a. II. to P. NJ.
Admission, IS cents Free on Saturdays.
WEALTH GROWS RICHER
Wins the Bronx Highweis ht H.ndiear
at Morris PARK.
(By Associated Press,)


NEW YORK, October 9.-Weaith. clos
ing with n burst OF speed in the last few
strides. won the Bronx lightweight Han
tlicip at Morris Park to-day by a head
from Unmasked. Daily and Dublin cut o'tt
the running too we'll In the stretch. where
both stopped. and Wealth. passing them,
won driving. Summaries:
First raca-for three-year-oldS and up-
wards the Eclipse course-St. Finnan 70 to
II first Ondurdis q TO u second Belle
Of Lexington (t} to 1o) third. Ii1-1e. Luz
3D.!
Second race-for FLIES. two-year-olds:
last five furlcngs of the Eclipse course
Christine A. 15 to u first. Gold Money
~ to q second. Sparkle Esher lo to ID
third Time, 81 Ii
Third race-the Seventh Belle Meade
stakes for three-year-olds:: last seven
f.,rlongs of the Withers mile-Colonel Bill
q to q first. Igniter @ to y second. Dom
Paul Is to y third Time. l:27 Ii.
Fourth race-the Bronx lightweight
Handicap. for two-year-olds and upwards:
List six furlongs of the Vvithers mile
Wealth d2 to l, first. Unmasked @ to =
second. Belle of Troy Q5 to y third
Time, LII II
Fifth racial ages the Withers mile
star Of the West Is to y first, Keynote
Is to . second Ben Howard $50 to y
third Time, Al IL.
Sixth race-selling. for three-year-olds
and upwards; mile and a sixteenth over
the htll-Hermnnsia g to 81 first, ka!sf
g to ~ second. Mineral q to p third
Time, las.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
VIRGINIA CITIES FEEL
K[[NLY FOCAL STRIKE
9snnsylysnis Coal TO |, Be Stricken
from the List Hereafter.
Plenty OF WOOD IN n. NORFOLK L! Il 0 =
<ynchburg Dealers Advance the Price
81 soft Coal 10 Nine Dollars Per
Ton-The Industrial Plants Are
Threatened With idleness.
Plenty OF WOOD IN NORFOLK r o.

Especial dispatch to The Iimes.)

8 NORFOLK, VA. october s.-There Is
ut,le IL any anthracite coal here. Inc
schools are using soft coal. Inc lnuus-
Ayies and domestic consumers are uslik
rs little coal as possible and finding SUP,
Stitutcs. The wholesale dealers have SINAI
supplies OF lump coal. which sells AZ =
4 ton: steam coal at $3.50, and cord Woo
1T 81. There is a lower price Tor 1nlc-
fior wood.
Railways. the gas works and large
peery OF coal are assured Of supply OF
steam coal to keep them running. Du,
there will be large use OF slab WOOD
from lumber mills here The Portsmouth
las works began burning wood to-day
An official OF the Norfolk Railway and
light Company says this scarcity of coal
Is the death lnell of the Pennsylvania
coal supremacy in Norfolk.
Wood can be bought here 10 an illm-
lt:ble supply, and 1t will be used to sup
element native coal or kerosene from
Ecxas.
II. Industries and railways are preparing to
eliminate Pennsylvania. products. There
b no famine, only a scarcity Of fuel here
he prospect is that the situation will be
better, not versa
There is a limited supply of fuel at the
pavy yo,d. The officers are anxious and
undetermined how to set sufficient coal tc
ksep the plant going.
The Water Department charges the
chesapeake Transit Company Railway
Nth approprfating one hundred tons OF
GOAL the transit company engaged &c
haul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
WOOD INSTEAD OF COAL
The Supply Of Coal Exhausted-Co
Dealers Acted Generously.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times. }

ALEXANDRIA,, VA, Oct 9.-.'There
is less than 200 tons of hard coal IN the
city to-day" Such was the statement
made by q leading coal merchant this
morning lie. however, stated that there
was a reasonable supply of wood AS
heretofore stated in The Times. the small
manufa ctu,ins plants OF this city will
within a few weeks have to cease opera
lions unless they can secure COAL There
is no danger. however. of the ety's gas
or electric works having to close down
on this account, as they have IA good
supply on hand and can secure more from
outside sources on Squeeze Three
manufacturing plants have already ceased
operations, owing to their inability to
eet coal. There IS no danger OF coal
famine with the Washington. Alexandra
and Mount Vernon Railway Company.
as Il is generally believed they are
ciose,s allied TO the Pennsylvania Rail-
roac Company and can. therefore. secure
The supply of all Of the local dealers.
except one. As exhausted. and what re-
mains could have been sold long ago,
either here or in Washington. bit Is be-
ing reserved for the regular customers OF
the dealers. The dealers daily turn down
orders. owing to their inability to I'LL
them.
In comparison to other cities the Alex
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
SITUATION GRAY
N new Z ORLEANS D /. |: !
Governor Heard Arrives and
Holds Long Conference.
STRIKERS WAIT FOR CARS.
But None Are Brought Out and They
Grow weary-strangers Set
Upon and 6eaten-Etfort
of Merchants.
STRIKERS WAIT FOR R CARS IS.
nv Associated Press.)

New ORLEANS, La, October o.-The
New Orleans Railways Company made
no attempt to-day to resume their sched-
tiles for passenger service, ana althousnl
no violence occurred, the situation mas
become grave. Governor Heard arrived
+n-night and Immediately consulted
n,.nber Of gentlemen After reviewing
the situation he went at CLOCK -
meeting of the Public Safety Commlttee
IN the Cotton Exchange. Where ne was
'closeted for several hours.
The Governor was urged by the bust
mess men to endeavor to settle the trou-
lle without the resort to the armed forces
Of the State. Out of 1000 troops IN the
city at 6 O'Clock tonight 200 had report
ed at the armories or been brought IN py
corporals guards.
GET TIRED OF WAITING
The strikers and their sympathlzers
n1assed on Canal and Galvez Streets 70
the number of $500, and waited patiently
all day for tho first car to come out. To
yards evening they grew weary Of the
wait and set upon two strangers VINO
were sightseeing. William Connors and
his friend, Lynch, from Lake Charles,
Ia. walked out Canal Street to see the
excitement. They asked some one to d.
rect them to the barn. The strikers took
them for non-unon men and peat them
badly.
Fifty non-union men from other cities
have arrived and more are coming by
every train. There was fear that the
strikers would attempt to rush the canal
barn during the night, and it has been
.guarded by an extra force of police
TRYING TO EFFECT SETTLEMENT.
The canal merchants have been making
another effort to bring about settle
lnent, a committee having secured an in
dividual expression from few of the
car mems Executive Committee that
twenty-one cents and nine hours, with nc
less than seven hours work a day, would
be acceptable to them.
al the men wounded in yesterdays ri
citing are doing we'll at the city hospital
The mail cars were run as usual with
out molestation. The trial of the strikers
for interfering with the mails before the
United States commissioner was post
poned to-day owing to the illness Of the
car mems attorney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
SUFFOLK AND CAROLINA
Broad Gauge, and to Be Extended &c
Elizabeth City.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial TO me allmeS.)
SUFFOLK, VA. October AT the an
nua1 meeting Of the Suffolk and Carolina
Railroad stockholders to-day, the propo-
sition to have the road changed to a
broad gauge line was confirmed, and
they decided. too, to run an extension
to Elizabeth City. N. c., about twenty
three miles That extension will start
from point near Bosley, n. G.
The stockholders to-day went over the
line from here to Edenton and had
luncheon. The new improvements will
cost about 100000. The following were
elected: William H. Bosley. president;
]. H. Cottman. vice-president; John s.
Gittins. secretary; C. F.. Pitt, Jr., treas
urer: George L. Barton. general mana
ger: e. H Rutherford. w. B. Oliver.
John S. Glttns. John NJ. Denison and
C. II. Tflghman. with the president and
yice-president, directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
DANVlLLE is EASY
THE Supply of Coal IS Adequate and
Prices Reasonable.

Especial Dispatch to The Titnes)
DANv1ILE, VA, October 9.-The Ell
Gects OF the coal strike have not vet oeen
eelt here. There is no perceptlble Oh
ninution in the supply. Hard coal is
high and very little of it will be used
euring the coming winter.
Tho price of soft coal has advanced,
but is stiu within reach of the masses.
The biggest consumers in the city are
supplied. The city itself has contracts
ior as much as it will need.
The public schools are supplied. NO
uneasiness Is felt in business circles.
There is no reason for believing that the
Street Railway and Electric Company an
sicipate a fuel famine The dealers are
taking contracts from private consumers
for large quantities for future winter
deliveries.
1t is not anticipated that the city viii
suffer except in the slightly increased
outlay of capital which the advance in
price demands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
G. a. r. AT MANASSAS
Congressman Rixey Welcomes Them.
Wants Henry House Owed by Nation.
fcn.c,,1 Dtsnntch to The Times.)

Congressman Rixey Welcomes Them.
Wants Henry House Owed by Nation.
fsnecial Dispatch to The Hmes.)
MANASSAS, VA, October e.-The his
toric town OF Manassas has been given
over to-day to members OF the Grand
Army of the Republic, who came here
on the morning train from Washington
10 visit the Bull Run battlefelds. The
day#was made an occasion for the for
NAL opening Of Grant Avenue, a beauti-
full street running north ana south
through the town.
Where Grant and Lee Avenues &ter-
sect lust in front Of the courthouse, the
members of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public assembled. and were extended q
cordial welcome by tn J. B. I. Thornton
Camp on behalf of the town The adj
dress Of welcome was responded to by
General Fisher on behalf of the mem
bers Of the Grand Army of the Republic.
About II o'clock the members OF the
the Grand Army Of the Republic accom-
panied by many OF the residents of the
town started for the battlefield about
six miles distant At the famous Hen
~ House. around which the f1ercest part
Of the first battle Of Bull Run was
fought, luncheon was served alter winch
those present were addressed by Colo
mel Edmund Berkeley. Colonel Berkley
was followed by the Hon. John =.
Rixey, who welcomed the members of
the Grand Army of the Republic on be-
half of the Confederate soldiers. Mr..
Rixey said that he longed to see the
day when Henry farm would ceasesto be
owned by private individuals, and prom
ised as a member Of the National Con-
gress. that he would do all in his power
to have it purchased by the government
and turned into a national park.
The result Of the first battle of Ma
nassas as far as victory Or defeat was
concerned. Mr.. Rixey said might be SUM
med up in an amusing conversation had
between an old Yankee soldier and the
conductor on the train from Washing
ton to Manassas. After the train had left
Alexandria this old soldier asked the
conductor the scheduled time between
Alexandria mad Manassas. The conductor
replied thirty-fve minutes. The old sol-
der then replied that ns thought that
pretty slow time as he had made the
distance once in less time on foot.
Mr.. Rixey wa $ followed in his address
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10

andria coal dealers have acted very
generously in this matter, as their stand
ing price for the various kinds OF coal is
as follows: Anthracite. $50 q ton; lump.
Sc; soft. IS. and splint, 81.
sold to private families which is just
now taking the place Of coal. The prices
Of the dealers are as fellows: Long pine,
81. rs a cord: long oak, $50; sawed and
split I.ine s625. and sawed and split
oak. $3.50.
Comparatively few householders have
&C result considec anxiety exists
among them as to the outcome Of the
strike
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
Chicago Races.
(By Associated Press

l~af (By Associated IreSS.)
E CHICAGO. ILL.,, October o.-Results at
Worth:
First race-six and a half furlonGs-A.
Thompson Is to u first, Evelyn Byrd "a
to s. second, Banter Is to y third. Time.
1:co3s.
to y first. The Crisis Gil to 81 second.
Laura F. NJ. Gil to y third. Time. LIS
rs. .
Third race-one n,ile-Waswift g to s.
first. Lucien Appleoy q to 81 second. J.
Z Ezirhv os to 5, third, Time. lit SIS.
Fourth race-the Phoenix Handicap.
mile and q s,ixteenti1-S Chesney az to
c6) first, Caliban ell to 2ol second, Brass
no to u third. Time. LII As.
'E,ifth race-six furlongs-C. r Campbell
Is 10 Il first. Money Muss 90 to y sees
ond, MacGyle az to y third Time. lis.
sixth race-nile and a siSteenth-scotch
rlaif, q to u first. Obstinate Simon C. To
u second, Compass G to y third. Time,
TAG is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
SOFTCOAL NINE DOLLARS
industrial Plants Threatened With Idle
ness on Account of Scarcity
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dlspatcn 10 LIE IllneS.J
LYNCHBUkG, VA, October 81 nc
question of a coal supply for Lynchbure
Is becoming most serious, and unless
there is change for the better i'll the
immediate future conditions here may
compel q number of plants to close
down, and thus throw hundreds OF PEG
ple ont OF employment. In some of tbs
largest enterprises the supply on hand
Is very limited. and business men gen
orally regard the situation as critical.
The Lynchburg Traction and Light
Company. which operates the gas, suee'
car and electric light power plants, is be,
coming short OF coal. and 1T is Only
through the most strenuous EFFORTS 'haa
an adequate supply can be maintained
TIE coal dealers of I5ynchburg met this
morning and advanced the retail prizes
Of soft coal to 50 per ton, which makes
the price $3.50 more per ton than It was
t,lrcc weeks ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
COAL SCARE AT STAUNTON
The Ellsworth Lime Company Cannot
Operate Its kilns.
ec,,l ,,, (, 10 l,ne l1mes

especial lolspatcn TO Inc limes.)
a sTAUNTON, VA. October 9.-Tfe peo-
plc here are much excited over the coai
..,,.ike They seem to think that coal will
20 much higher md that before very long
Il will be impossible to get coal at all.
1 .,,,,,I coal is now $3.50. with the pros
meet of a raise at any moment and II
IS inpossiblc to get hard coal at all.
A we'll known coal dealer sad THIS eve
,,,np that he thought coal would not be
advanced again, and that there was
nretty good supply in the yards Sawed
wood As $3.50 a cord at the yards. and the
farmers are asking different prices In
some Instances very high.
So far. Stanton has not suffered great
deal.
J,hc Tclswortk Lime Company, OF this
place. are not able to run but one small
kiln for the scarcity of coal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10

sPsesy. lsass q. Ioouias Vnl1a0
sBrophy. A-S0. Hatch. ,. D. Yeakle. r. c..
Mason, W. !. Elicit, q. T. Macdonald
and William Crane; Finance Committee
C. f. Hopewell, Charles Greenwald, Ion
simons, and G. r. Newman.
Following upon the election Of the ofl-
GERS. the fight Tor the next convention
city vas taken up, Niagara Falls, Buff
falo and Atlantic City proving the warm
ast bidders. After quite deal Of dis
cussion It was decided to meet In At
lantio City. and the association ad-
tourned. all Of the work having besn
completed
WENT TO LAKESIDE.
Yesterday afternoon all OF the dele
gates, accompanied by their families and
friends. ana the local Committee on En-
tertainment, boarded special cars in front
Of Murphy's and enjoyed delightful
trip to lovely Lakeside. Tho party re-
manned at the resort for an hour or
more, luncheon being served, and gem
eral good time being INDUCED In
One OF the greatest features OF the as
sembly OF the electricians in Richmond
has been the perfect demonstration OF
the long distance telephone. When It
was first announced that the conven-
ton was to be held in ilchmond. Super
intendent Thompson took upon himself
the matter Of free telephone connection
over the wires Of the American Bel1
Telephone Company, the concern with
which the Southern Bell operates.
The company readily consented to per-
nit all delegates and their friends to
use their wires free of charge during the
convention, and since last Tuesday af-
ternoon the offices Of the company on
~, o1s, III
who were desirious OF communicating
has been had to every section OF the
country, and the conversations have been
amazingly plain.
PERSONALS.
Probably no delegate in attendance
upon the convention has made bigger
impression or been more eagerly sought
after than has Mr.. G.. F. Macdonald. city
electrician Of Ottawa, Canada. He is one
OF the pioneers of the association, and
though more aged than the average mem
her, he is equally as sprightly. display
L ing an active interest in every matter
pertaining to the association and its work
Mr. Macdonald enjoys the distinction OF
being one Of the apt takers of the or
der He Is great story teller, anc
| throughout the convention has held tbs
attention Of numbers Of folks with his
ready wit and peculiar humor. In addl
| ton, he is a great after-dinner speaker
| his talk at the banquet last night beins
ono OF the most enjoyable Of the man,
| that We're heard.
Mr. Macdonald is d great friend o
| Superintendent Thompson. and was ont
Of the leading spirits in his move to cleo
| him to the presidency.
Comedian Moran" Such is the title
which has been bestowed upon the pop
ular representative of Memphis at thu
convention. He has made more fun an6
created more genuine fits of laughter thar
any other one man in the body.
T! at the banquet last night he wa:
dubbed thoroughly up-to-date lightning
| change artist, appearing in the hall II
| fully three different swell attires o.
clothes. One of these was extremely glad
| being something OF an innovation fol
| such an occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
Mr.Tucker's Law Partner.
fsneci,I DISPATCH to The Times.)

{Spcc1lI Ulspatcn 20 1Ec Z 1I11ss.1
STANTON, VA, October 9.-Hon. III.
81. George Tucker, who resigned his pro
fessorsI1ip OF law in Washington and Lee
at Lexington, will return to
staurton to practice his profession, and
has formed a partnership with Police Jus
tica Joseph A. Glasgow, and together they
viii practice law at the Staunton bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
Guyer Not Responsible.
tspecial Dispatch to The Tir

Especial Dispatch to The Tmes.)
WINCHESTER. VA. October a..
Arthur 3. Guyer, who is sentenced to
thirty days i'll jail for theft. has been
granted a new trial and released from
custody. No further action will likely
be taken as it has been shown that
Guyer was mentally irresponsible a the
time he committed the theft and had
no criminal intent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
CAN SOLDIERS REGISTER
Interesting Test Case to Be Tried al
Chatham.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

CHATHAM. VA, Oct. s.-W. ". Hurt
and Foate Johnson made appn lsl1 1or
registration in Chatham precinct TUESDAY
and we're refused, board not giving rea-
son. The former took an appeal pea anu 1na tns
case will be test, but upon "na1 gTouto
cannot be learned. the Doara neiusl41 !, 81
t two s Years has been living out Of t the
county for number Of years. p hnd Mr;
Johnson is just from 1.-THE the b rallp mnsz
tsred out of the United States army ser,
Vice lfee This is the first case Of the kind q
in the county, and will be watch nF YIN T1Ih
keen interest. Both are sous oi Soi-
federate soldiers. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
SMALL SUPPLY ON HAND
Soft Coal Selling at Six Dollars Without
Much Demand.
fspec,al Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. October -
There is very little domestic coal on the
Charlottesville market and not much de-
Sire on the part Of consumers to buy
at the price asked, Sc per ton.
The supply Of steam coal on hand is
also limited.
The city gas works, however. are well
furnished with coal. and the superintend-
.,,t, who has just returned from the West
Virginia mines, says a good supply will
be shipped him the latter part of Octo-
Der. With the exception Of what has been
delivered in the past few weeks. there is
pra ctically no anthracite in the local
yards
The amount of soft coal in the city
is less than seventy-five tons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
MARRIED. IN SUFFOLK
Daughter Of the Late Rev. George G
vanderstice Bride.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
SUFFOLK, VA, October 9.-Miss
Katharine vanderslice, daughter OF the
late Rev. Dr. Geoge c. vanderslices
was married here tonight to Maurice
Finney Langhorne. wealthy resident
OF smithfleld, Va. by Rev. r. Fl Potts
The attendants were Miss Mary Vans
derslice. Miss Grace vandersiice. OF SUI,
folk; DR.. George K. yandersltce. OF
Phoebus. and Granbery E. vanderslice
OF Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Ianehorne left for .
Southern tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
NANSEMOND ELOPEMENT
Father Gave Permission and Did not
Know His Daughter Was Gone.
ispecial pispatch 10 The Times. \

SUFFOLK. VA, October 9.-MIss Ja-
ME Shea, nineteen years old. daughter
OF Peter G. Shea. OF Nansemond county,
yesterday evening eloped and was max.
ried in Elizabeth City. N. c.. to Joh3
C. Ramsey Her father said tonight he
didn't know where his daughter was
He declared that he had given permission
for her marriage to Mr.. Ramsey, but
that the ceremony was set for next
week. The bride told a girl friend that
she was married
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
MAN OF MANY GRIMES
Sentenced for Four Years and Yet tc
Be@Tried for Other Offences.

Especial Dispatch TO The Tlmc,.,
BRISTOL. TENN, October e.-Joe.
Hudsins. young man. was tried in the
Corporation Court Of Bristol. Va. today
Tor maliciously assaulting James Quails
with knife, and was sentenced to four
years in the penitentiary.
Hudgins is yet to be tried on a charge
OF horse theft and for alleged felonious
shooting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-10
IN CHESTERFIELD
The Negroes Given Every Assistance 70
Get on the Books.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

CHESTER, VA, oct 9.-The d Ksgiet
tration Board OF this (Bermuda) dls ..taIe
completed its labors at this place e1ioWs.
day. The registration sums up as lol,o 90
Chester precinct, white, IS; S ee!ocoIored.
Is IT Total for the Whole district White ute
ia; colored, a. Total number OF , W y be- y,
14S The former vote, as neal, III. as nd nd 1e6
eoIored. The he board was perfectly fair all
and conservative, and extended d, TO ihe
applicants every courtesy and l u, ~
they possibly could under the la nar+,,r;ty
and assistance they could to pass IS but ut
only two were registered under Tue .; Il,r
derstanding clause and one as 1 1e.aiei
to tered e1Ie under the tax qualification.