davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24
ola INDUSTRIAL PUERToRR1QUEiN EiNAs

Fzbrlcs de jab6n marca sRoman% astaoie-
ciia sn HGbo Ray (Rto Pledras) de speesi6n
de R 9m&n 81 Ce
Sc compra s. %.
Dlrjlrae an 10 misna 8 don Pohcarpo
Hehsvartfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

Hs ingresado en- Ia policfa insulsr Jaein
to b 3,taneourt, de Arceioneta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

en- nm dia tome las PASTIL4AS LAXAN-
TIES DE BROMO -QUININA. E boticario
la devolvers ell dfnero si no Sc cura. Laa nrma
de e w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ea1ita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24
SOPl-ICA

Nuestro sgenls en- Vega es1a nus srshIo
ea que alganes suscrfptores De qoo,dsantas
sun no han liquidado sEs ensnsas
GUN e e - a. +. SO rrandes perjui-
ctos tada vgz ans nuestros psgos los hteem os
nnr,tnaImente, toaos los nases, por 10 enai IN
deamos aqueilos amigos qu5 nos r.ssaa "a
sirvAn saldar sus .6bitoa la mayoi -
La Administrator
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

elssI s. z.s.A5 co. Gale de Ruiz Bslvis.
NAI lA "a Lle Caguas. Pto-Rico.
sg joss G. del Vale CFortsiesa 7l9:-on-
einss para la gesti0n da asuntos administrssi-
voa en- sosos los centros ofciales.
a~Muebles de todas clssea.-Margarida.
& Ca, San Francisco 44.-Ek3
vocABULARIo eEoGRAFtoo de los
Estados Unidos por don Nsrciso Varona de
venta en essa iInprenta Is centavoa e1em-
plar
<LA B0RINQUEN>- Targas d CO no
oIvidar quo asta casa es Ia que mas bsrate
vende que conetantemente Introduce nuevas
Eaereanclas articulos De alta novedsA Wis
- haze f.
DOCTOR J. LORENZO CAsALDUC.
Olruiano- Dentists Norte-americann.
Araclbo-Puerto-Rlso
FIGUERoA, WILSON 8 oa.-Ingenisres
elactrlcistss
Nos ofrecerloa al p6blico tanto en- San
Juan como en- la isla, para toda clase 1e ms
talaciones de pla1tas elSctrlcas en hacdendas
6ingenios en- espeeialidsd para fnstalacio-
nes de alurn brsdo electrco. Todss las fnsta-
laclones elGctricns de la eSan Juan Light and
Transit CompangS han sido hechas Por no
soeros.
Para dirigiras nosotFos por coFrso pom
gare Ftgaafos wusony Cs.-Apartaao 501
San Juan. 81
TRECOMENDAMOS nusstros amigo.
ell hotel @Tha Marina4, San jose no /, Capital.
La DEMocRA5rA se vanda en- la barloarfa de
dotf Anaf6t Hl1ai9o. glu Francisco, fi Iado
del Polo N,Fta. y en- la farmscia de P&Ht6n.
RL PARQUE BORIN0UEE 90 eI slio mAa
coticaertda par tRs per.onaa de b4en tDRo que
buuesu franco 6istracei6n
O.,rciersoa sb3os lna fnsves. ssbsdDs y dos
paiag0s; p.Dnso hahgan otEas diveEsiorAes. s.-P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

Hace dias pubiicamos unes fnformea De u
preso, contra graves escsndalos en- Ia cArcel q
Humacao 20 sabemos que SO hsgs n1ngun
investiggci6n para ayeriguaTlos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

Los tabs qneroE dc Ia casa SMarcellno so
* s Hfio,2 contrsbuYen con setsnta ocho
dollars para la dafeusa de Padro Cotto. en- la
causa aae az Ie sfgus como presunto hcmicida
de Carlos Velez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

gs@ Joss 6. del Vale (Fort&ieza 711.-Of-
etl,aa cara la gesti6n de 8suntoa administrati
vos en- $osos los centres oflciales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

VOCABULARIO GEOGRAFlCO De los
Estad0s Unidos por don NSrcfsO Varona oe
venta en essa iInprenta Is eentaVos elem
plar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

Muebles de todas clssea.-Mafgarias
& Ca, San Francisco 44.-H9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24
~ otiOia - g.

,r.
Don ulI&n y 4Ino a =, - vahncoa
haH c0nSRaloo nSsflAa0h'o "
rs ingrssaao en- Ia poIlsls inS"i"i
to B3taneonF6, de Arceionesa'
Haca dies publicamos unes informea de IN
prsso. contra graves escsndalos en- Ia chrcel de
Humacao 40 saoemos que 50 hags n1nguns
tnYsstggci6n para aVeriguaTlos.
IL Htjo,S, contribuyen con setsnts y ocno
dollars para la defensa de Padro Ootto' en- 10
causa que az le sfgus como presunto homlclaS
de Carlos Velez
1lpos o0 S"N'"'0 .,o..
vista SASS
Naw-York, 3 dIv...............PA PAR
Paris, 8 div .....'.......2M p.$
Espana' eutF''''''%"'| % - r 9
uaroos oido decir oue dentro de rp ny po-
cos d1ss vera Ia luz pdolica en- Maysgtsz un
% ID 1amliD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

Hoy pas6 por Caguas an visis ,para Rio
Pledraa. nuestFo ektImado corTeiigionarlo
con F6 TX Eserlbano. La acompanaba otro
carreltqionsrio que tambi6n estimainos nucho,
don Ram6n PinaIro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

~T,A BDRTNOUENS-De Targas dt CO no
ol,yidar npe ssta casa es Ia que mas barat0
ver,de p 1as copstautemente Introduce nnevas
naereanefas artfculos de alta novecaeL 'ls-
ta bAee f6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

sDOCTOR J. LORENZO CAsALDUC.
Clrufano- Dentists Norte-americanf.
Araclbo-Puerto-R Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

La DEMocRAorA &c vauda en Ia hi
dori Andf6t Httsigo. Slu Francisco
del Polo NlFts. en- la farmscia de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

Dr. Tlorencto VtlIuendas
M6aico Tltular de .Tuana DIaz, Puerto Rl-
co, Jaiio Lis de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

Hemos dido decir que dsntro de rn ny po-
cos dfas ver6 la luz pdblica en- Mayagiez un
nuavo colega CUE trabajarh por ID concord1a
de Ia familD puertCeriqnena exelusiTamsnse'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

ri guardia lnsulsr jose Maria Ramirez,
Ia sido dado de bsja por imposibilidad fisica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

RL PARQUE BORIN0U EE 90 eI sfsio ma
c0tica xrfd1 par tRs personAa de baen tnRo Que
buuc franco 6istracei6n.
OR cfertoa tb3os lna fueves. ssbadns do
palagos; peOnso habgAn otEas dtveEsiorAes. p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
the N0k.UNl0N MEN

Attorney John f. Lenahan OF Wilkes
barre. representing the non-union men.
said his clients would agree to whatever
was done in the way OF Cancellation and
abide by whatever agreement was made.
Mr. Darrow at this point again ad-
dressed the commission. saying that the
miners had no desire TO take the matter
out OF the hands OF the commission
Chairman Gray then announced that if
both sides were agreeable the commission
would adjourn until Dec. g. but before
the session came TO an end he said tnst.
speaking for the commission he felt that
the public would approve what the com
mission already had done.
After adjournment the commission held
conference and Commissioners wat
kins Parker and Clark were appointed
a committe to remain here and lend shelr
assistance, ~ needed. TO both Sides dur
ing the negotiations for an agreement
Regarding their powers, Chairman Gray
said To the Associated Press correspond
ent: THE committee knows the atu-
-t1de- ef-tAa-eamInlssion- would be
able 10 state H." Judge Gray, Gen. WIZ
son and Col. Wright left here for their
homes this afternoon. Bishop Spalding
will leave for Pretoria tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
ADJOURNMENT PROBABLE

After this announcement Everett War
rem, OF counsel for the Pennsylvania Goa
company and the Hillside Coal and Iron
company, eXpfHtUVd tfrr-tiiff a4e4lty OF hls
company In being able TO present their
pay rolls and other evidence In n brief
time. and approved OF an adjournment
for week or ten days.
This was agreed TO. and in order To give
all parties an opportunity 10 confer on
the new state OF affairs an adjournment
was taken at i2:S until this morning II
is probable the suggestion for week or
ten days adjournment will be adopted
During the entire proceedings the mat
ter OF a settlement was not spoken OF
except what was contained In the COM
missions announcement.
II was learned last night that all the
large companies have not vet assented
10 the proposed outside agreement. but
that IN all probability they will consent
and continue work as n unit as they did
during the strike. The Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company one OF
the corporations. II r. understood has
not yet been heard from on the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
UNIFORMS
Dress Uniform Adopted by Gov.
GarVin'S Staff.

The members Of Governor Oarv1n's
star have decided on their dress uniform.
but the matter Of full dress has not been
settled. being left TO a future date.
The dress uniform adopted is In com
pliahce with general orders No 81. ISSUED
from the ofrlce OF Adjutant General Cor
bin about four months ago and is similar
TO the present fatigue uniform
As stated above the fuu dress uniform
question ls left open. and whether the
members of the stan viii appear on spc4
cial occasions ir the ordinary dress uni
form adopted. or In the full glory of gold
lace and waving plumes. is matter for
after consideration.
Even ~ Il u decided 90 adopt n new
full dress uniform u r. very doubtful n
the present style OF gaudy trappinss will
be n part OF the same. the members beng
rather inclined 10 democratic simplicity
than to the splendor of European courts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
JUDGE GRaYS announcement

"Acceding to the suggestion just made
by counsel that an interval of time be
taken for the preparation OF the docu-
mentary evidence and for a possible
agreement as to certain facts and figures
which would forward the work OF the
commission, the commission desires to
express the hope that an effort will be
made by the parties TO come to an agree
ment upon nearly all. if not all, the mat
ters now In controversy and that they
will adopt the suggestion heretofore made
by The commission to counsel of both
sides. that we aid them In such an effort
by our conciliatory Offices.
lit seems to us that many OF the CON
dltions complained Of and which have
been the subject and study OF our ex-
animation. might be better remedied by
the parties TO the controversy approach
ing the subject in proper spirit and
with the purpose OF fairly adjusting them
We hope. gentlemen. that the interval OF
time to be granted may be availed OF
with this end In view. OF course In the
meantime we shall proceed with the work
before us ~ we have begun ID "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
ASPIRlTeD ANSWER

He repeated that the commission did
not propose TO abrogate It's duty but
would -S-ats upon a tentative agreement
OF make a final award. I'VE are here
because you cannot agree: and II you can.
why don't you?" he added with some
kiprit
Mr.. Burns then read the following
statement as showing the position Of the
independent operators az this time: II
the commission please we are not a
party TO nor were we consulted I'm the
submission as agreed 20 upon between
the presidents OF the large companies
and the representatives ~ the United
Mine Workers OF America.
After the commission had been regu-
larry appointed by the president We wefr
invited by the recorder OF this commits
sion 20 become a party TO It's delibera
tions with the understanding that the
agreements were 20 be binding upon It's
findings.
The independent operators according
~, submitted TO this commission their
contentious. Nothing has developed IN
this hearing 10 change our minds from
the position we took on the first of last
MAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
HARD COAL:
COMING BUT
NONE HERE
Dealers Hope That Cargoes
Will Arrive During Coming
Week, but No Orders Taken

No hard coal arrived i'm this port today
for local consumption. The only cargo
In during the past "a hours was in the
barge Rhode Island and that was 700
tons OF Scotch coal for the Providence
Coal company. The Eastern Coal com
pany has no coal I'm today. but It is be-
lieved that the barge Emma is loading at
New York today with principally pA
coal, and this cargo IL expected In by
the middle OF next week
John r. White a. Son have five barges
somewhere between this port and New
London. The barges are bringing about
1000 tons OF Scotch coal and the last
heard OF some Of the barges was at New
London When the cargoes will arrive
IL uncertain but II is believed that the
barges will be In tonight. or perhaps TO-
morrow.
None of the dealers have any hard coal
on hand. None OF them are taking orders
for coal for future delivery and no or
ders Will he taken until the coal IS ac-
tually In port. The prospects for obtain
ing coal do not improve as the days 40
by and the cold weather Is nearer at
hand. and the dealers are doing all that
Is possible. The coal cannot be secured,
and there Is but one thing TO do-wait
patiently.
There is some soft coal on hand and
there Is no danger OF n coal famine. be-
yond what has already been experienced.
but there Will not be an abundance OF
coal In Rhode Island this winter. Il now
seems probable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
TERMS NOT ACCEPTED

While both sides have expressed n will
lingness To settle their differences among
themselves, Il is not to be construed that
II carries with II the acceptance or the
terms proposed. These terms are men
toned only as n basis. q is understood.
from which n settlement Is 10 be effected.
IL Is possible that the foundation al
ready laid can be wrecked by either party
holding out too strongly against some
question. and thus leave the whole matter
In the hands OF the commissioners, who
I'm the meantime will act as sort ot
board OF concliatlon, rather than as
board OF arbitration.
Few persons were aware that an at
tempt would be made at an outside settle
ment until ~ was practically so intim0ted
nv Judge Gray the chairman OF the com
mission. who read a carefully prepared
announcement yesterday from the
Bench"
The move. one of the most important IN
the whole history OF the coal strike.
created a sensation when it became
known The surprise was all the greater
when Il Will be remembered that num-
erous persons, from the president OF the
United states down. and many organiza-
tlons from the National Civic Federation
10 the small boards OF trade OF the min
ing towns. failed 10 bring tho two parties
together.
II - Nald " was al nfouknl anout ON
both sides seeing that the proceedings
before the commission would be inter
minable
~ cannot be stated officially which
party made the proposition first. The at
tornrys for both sides are averse 10 talk
ing. bat those who do say anything differ
In their statements.
An attorney for one of the railroads
said IL Cgms from tho rrttrer4-aAa- an at.
tOrney for the miners said II came from
the operators. Another representative of
the miners said u was spontaneous"
proposition
IL II generally believed however. that
the operators were the first 10 make The
proposition. Wayne Macveagh. who ar
ried on such a brilliant cross-eNamlnation
of President Mitchell. II given credit for
bringing about the present situation.
He went 20 New York after he had
finished with Mr. Mitchell and had on
ference with certain persons connected
With the coal Industry. among them. ~ 10
reported, J. Pierpont Morgan. lie was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
COMMISSIONERS kCQUlEScEO

The commissioners were Informed OF
the new turn OF affairs and acquiesced
In the proposed arrangement. The sub
ject did not directly come up in the pub
lie hearing yesterday and the adjourn
ment pro position was made ostensibly to
permit both sides to complete their work
OF preparing documentary evidence.
Clarence 8. Darrow OF Chicago one OF
Mr.. Mitohelfs attorneys, brought the
matter out when. near the close OF yes
terday's session, re suggested that the
miners be given little more time 10
prepare their evidence The miners want
ed TO present the due bills or wage state
ments OF thousands of miners running
back for several years and they found
that the task OF presenting them In a
proper manner was a stupendous one.
They also wanted 10 carefully exam
Inc the company books. and this. too,
would take considerable time.
While Mr.. Darrow was saying this the
commissioners were all attention and no
one outside OF them and a few repre-
sentatives on each side or the care- knew
what was coming. Judge Gray. In re-
ply to Mr.. Darrow, sad that the COM
mission would be glad 10 cooperate In
bringing about the accomplishment OF
that end.
I'VE have been aware for some time"
he said. that while the testimony that
has been adduced has been very inter
esting, and I will not say that II mas
not been OF value, still Il has not yet
borne directly upon the points at issue
between the parties to this controversy"
After delivering this the chairman read
the announcement which had been pre-
pared by the commission in advance. II
was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
ELEVEN
SPECIAL
TRAINS
Required TO Garry Football En-
thusiasts From Boston and
Vicinity TO New Haven.

Boston, Nov. 21.-Eleven special trains
left Boston for New Haven today loaded
with passengers who were going to -
e-Harvard football game and each
the regular trains carried additional cars.
From daylight until nearly noon there
was crush at the South Union s,ation.
Men bearing Harvard smblems and wom-
en- with crimson streamers on their gowns
crowded all approaches and not few
Yale supporters were noted In the
throng.
The first special train left at e:zs ard at
brief intervals the others were sent away.
The IL specials averaged nine cars each
and all told there were IS parlor cars and
20 ordinary coaches. II is estimated that
the number going to the game from this
city was nearly 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

Davenport, Ia..Nov. 22.-Bandits sue
cessfully held up the westbound express
road at 1880 o'clock last night, three
miles west Of this city. They cut off the
express and baggage cars, forced the en-
gineer TO run two miles up the line.
blew up the through express safe with
dynamite and escaped with their booty.
The amount obtained is not known. but
as this train generally carries a heavy
shipment. II IS presumed the sum was
considerable.
At daylight no definite clue to the rob
bEry nad been obtained but the police
forces of Davenport. Moline and Rock Is
land. together with a corps OF railroad
detectives, were on the trail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
CITIZENS RIGHTS ASsaIlsO

we believe the rights OF American
citizens have been asssiled. terrorism. In
tin1idstion and indeed anarchy has pre-
vailed throughout the anthracite region.
end II IL the purpose OF the operators 20
at least have an expression Of the Ameri-
can people through this honorable com
mission. appointed BY It's president plac-
ing their seal Of dsapprovsi upon future
scto. 80 that any one claiming 10 be a
citizen under the protection of American
government would hesitate before he
would asssn the rights % another indi-
v1duai man.
"As 20 the increase OF wages. the moe
pendent operators believe az stated IN
fheir answer 10 the demands OF the repre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

Ranallo did not like the lads going to
his grandmother and claimed she Ia In
terfering with HIS right as guardian. Pro-
tests proving unavaiing. the aid OF the
law was sought, and bill in equity
fled apparently all because OF Jimmy's
inability 10 resist natural inclinations and
his hslf-ownership OF an estate. the az
gregate value OF which will not much
exceed 5000
Mr.. Ranallo said today that Jimmy's
grandmother once sent the lad and his
sister to him, Ranallo. saying she could
feed the youngsters. Ranallo said this
was before the estate was discovered.
The legal guardian sought to have the
grandmother enjoined from Keeping the
to show that the grandmother displayed
very strong desire for Jimmys society.
The principal OF the school Jimmy at
tends said Ranailo made quite a scene at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
SHOULD HAVE BEEN CONSULTED

Mr.. Burns .aid the independents had no
objection 10 adjournment arrangement
but felt they should have been consulted.
lie said third party. the American
public was interested In the proceedings.
.srAex,. he sadd win have 10 carry
the burden OF any Increase IN wagss n
mad"
They will have the confidence. he said.
IN a private adjustment OF the differences
which cannot be permanent and he would
rather have the whole matter threshed
out before the commission.
Chairman Gray In reply said that the
commission was not party TO any out
side arrangement and that he thought the
adjournment would give Az sides an op-
portunity 10 get together He also added
that n any one has nghting clothes
there will be ample opportunity to wear
fhem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
MANY ATTEND
Funeral Of Miss Saran Marie
Walker Held This Afternoon.

The funeral OF Miss Sarah Marie Walk
er was solemnized at her late home +S2
Friendship street. at / o'clock today in
the presence OF large company Of
mourning friends.
Trinity Methodist church of which the
deceased had been a faithful, consistent
member for upwards of 10 years was very
largely represented and the members OF
the Sunday school class OF which Miss
were present in a body.
The services were conducted by Rev. G.
n. Ever, In the enforced absence OF the
pastor OF Trinity church.
Mr.. Ever read appropriate passages OF
scripture and offered comforting prayer.
Mrs. j. X. Barney followed with an sd-
dress eulogistic OF the life and character
OF the deceased and spoke also at some
length, OF the connection OF Miss walker
with Trinity church, where for more
than 40 years she was a member. and for
n period OF nearly a half century a
teacher In the Sunday school
She alluded, also. In n most touching
way TO her years OF friendship with the
deceased and her own personal knowl-
edge OF her beautiful life and character
The services were interspersed with the
singing OF the hymns, Lead Kindly
light" and Abide with Me" by the
choir OF Trinity NJ. r. church, Mr.. c. r.
Pearse. leader
At the close OF the services the body
was borne TO Swan Point for intermeft
the bearers being relatives of the de-
ceased.
There were many beautiful floral Of
ferinss. conspicuous among these being
pieces from the Trinity church. Trinity
Sunday school and the sunday school
class OF Miss Walker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

the school, and shortly after the grand
mother appeared and both she and Ran,
allo were greatly excited.
During the testimony OF one witness
Judge Douglas said he wouldn't find
much difficulty In keeping any one out OF
his house he did not want there. even a
grandchlld. At the conclusion OF the tes-
timony his honor ruled that the com
plainant had made out case for an In
junction and that II appeared that Jim
my was welcomed at his grandmother
home and fed there.
Jimmy when the court was over clung
closely TO his grandmother and when his
guardian started TO take him the little
fellows grief was very painful TO behold.
The guardian finally took the still weep
ing youngster away.
w. y. Tanner and James Harris W.
counsel for the guardian and John 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

paid 10 the mine workers at their col
lerdes are equal TO and In many instances
exceed the price paid for skilled labor
In the vicinity wherein their colieries are
located, and, therefore, they desife an
opportunity OF presenting facts and ig-
ures to the commission which will show
that the general average OF earnings OF
the miner working for the independent
operators is over 3700 q year and in many
instances from $1,000 TO $1,000 per year"
Chairman Gray said
I'VE will cordially forward any effort
at conciliation and there we will stop"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
JUDGE HRArS REPLY

Judge Gray. as chairman of the com,
mission. in reply said that he had heard
with much satisfaction the suggestion OF
Mr.. Darrow, and said he felt the ad-
journment would be acceptable TO his col
leagues. In the meantime. he hoped both
sides would confer regarding the suo,
that they might be able TO consider other
matters satisfactorily.
Both sides had made submission or
their cases, he said. and the commission
cannot abrosate its duty TO make final
award unless the submissions are with
drawn,
ira H. Burns of Scranton. one or the
attorneys for the Independent operators
then had a short discussion with Judge
Gray regarding the position OF the m
depeudent operators.