davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
GENERAL. DOMESTIC.

1EfN lpOAAE H.
Tho trustees of Chicago University have
agreed to absorb the Rush Medical College
upon the condition that the college raise 4
fund OF 81. .Oo0 900 for endowment and build
ing purposes
Mrs. Tingley Of Point Iona, Cal. has
withdrawn her lawyers from the contIover-
sy over the eleven Cuban children, who
were brought in this country to be taken to
the home at Point Iona. She says she Will
hold the Society for tho Prevention of
Cruelty to Children responsible in case OF
an adverse decision
New York election bets are paid. Nearly
800 600 In wagers changed hands In all
street yesterday.
By the unexpected explosion of blast
in railroad cut near Union, No, three
workmen lost their lives and three were in
cured
Ofhc,al and semiofiiciaI returns from every
county In Missouri shows that the Demo-
cratic plurality in Missouri will be more
than 1000. the largest in many years
Congressman J. r. Williams scored a not
able victory In Illinois, reversing a large
Republican plurality in face of a most Wig
orouB campaign against him.
J. A Helm was chosen president of the
Southern Illinois Medical Association.
6sfe-cracksrs dynamited the vaults Of the
post ofioes At Cloyerdale and Culver. Ind
At Cloverland they captured passing cit
ssen and tied him to a chair.
The Baroness von Muenchhausen, who is
visiting In New York, defends her husband,
who 70 accused Of borrowing money from a
syndicate to finance q wife-hunting trip to
the United States.
Colorado Democrats threaten to deadlock
khs State Assembly il the Republicans
adopt revolutionary tactics to unseat Teller
men elected to the lower house. All Dem
pcrats who were defeated for the Legis-
1Ature by small majorities have been noi-
0ed 70 prepare to contest
The Prince Of Siam departed from Chi
Rsgo Il midnight for St. Louis.
yor ths nrst time In ten years the Repub-
npsns hays Hon 9 complete victory in Mon
tanA
The Methodist Episcopal apportionment
nor thslseurch building fund has been COM
pletsd. -->-,s,-.T
The Weather Bureau predicts the first
ooid wave Of the season for the Upper Mis-
sour Valley.
Harry Frank. who disappeared from his
home at Jacksonville. ILL.,. is found dead al
me bottom Of Lake Michigan at Chicago
V1th . stone tied to his feet.
The Cuban press is urging the appoint
ment Of Frank Steinhart as United States
Consul General at Havana. He has had
charge OF the Department OF Military Rec
ords
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
CLEAN SWEEP IN MONTANA.
Republicans First Complete Vic.
tory in Ten Years.

Helena, Mont. Nov. NEARLY compIe.a
returns show that the Republicans made a
clean sweep In Montana for the first time in
ten years There was a bitter factionaI
light In the Democratic party between
Clark and Heinze. and the Democrats elect
ed very few members of the Lerislatura
while the Populists. whom HeiIze mar
shaied, did not win q single Office
Ten Senators out of sixteen, who viii ho,6
over, are elected by Repub leans and viii
participate In the election of United
States Senator In 1904 to succeed Gibson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
0cT0GEWARIAN'S DEATH DUE
TO INFIRMITIES OF OLD AGE.
3rs. Amanda ZIegIcr Had Been a Res-
ident of Missouri for Half
Century.

Mrs Amanda Ziegler 81 years old. a resi-
dent Of Missouri FOR over half d century.
died at an early hour yesterday morning at
the home Of her son. Theodore c. Ziegler.
No. 1868 Cook avenue. Death was due 10
the infirmities of old age. The funeral will
take place Sunday at Ste. Genevieve. Mo,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
COUPLE MARRIED ON STREET oAn.
Found . Parson Who Was Ready to
Accommo odata Them.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cairo. ILL.,. Nov. Frank Dodson and
Miss Mary johnson OF Beulah. KY. were
married in this city yesterday under Do
culiar circumstances. They secured their
marriage license at the Courthouse and
boarded street car No. and Immediately
to get married The motorman hailed the
Reverend W. c. Rutherford. who came
then and there. The Reverend Mr. Ruther-
ford stood in the aisle with his back to the
front end, the couple facing him. The mo-
selves along the side Of the car. The cere-
mony was soon over. They were the drSe
couple to be married on . street car in
Cairo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
FRANK FOUND DEAD IN LAKE.
Jacksonville, ILL.,, Youth Ended
Life at Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. THE body Of Harry
Frank Of Jacksonville. Ill. where his faith
er is a leading merchant was found In Lake
Michigan to-day with a thirty-pound stone
tied to the right foot.
The day before the young mans disap-
pearance. three weeks ago, he made sew.
eral unsuccessful attempts to obtain money
from a fisherman That was the last seen
Of him. The boat was found several days
later floating in the lake. b
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
May Have Been Murdered.

Mattoon, ILL.,. Nov. THE Developments
was supposed to have been killed by a Big
-Four train near Charleston Wednesday
tend toward Ii theory that he was mur-
dered.
It has developed that Golliger had q
fight with three strangers near the ex-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
EUGENE FIELD DAY OBSERVED,
Pupils of st. Louis Schools Keep
Awake Memory of poo+

AWake Memory Of Poet.
Yesterday was Eugene Field Day In N.
public schools Of st. Louis and the occasion
was very generally observed
There was no general programme, each
school being left to arrange Its own erer.
cises. Not any of the PRINCIPALS had anv
concerted action prepared, but, as q gen.
out the city.
In most cases there was a short session NJ
recitations, after the days work was COM
ly of a rehearsal of Fields poems, preceded
by a biography Of the poet read by some ~
the older Of the pupils in each room.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
travelling Men Win Mileage F,...

Chicago. Nov. The proposition to In.
crease the 2,0JO mile interchange able mileage
ger Association roads. to 5000 miles has
been voted down by the Mileage Bureau
and the Western Passenger Association at
the docket
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08

bets aggregating from ss5o.oOo to $4,000
were paid OF in Wall street Owing to hints
of a contest on behalf of Coler, bets were
not liquidated when the general result OF
the elections was known. The returns have.
however. settled the matter beyond reason
able doubt. To-day Fred H. Brooks paid
on about $4,000 Of bets. He had handed
sS3.COO bet on Coler and $1,000 bet on Odeii.
besides sma Ter amounts on the congress
sfonal elections.
In the matter Of bets on pluralities In Ger
tain sections. which have yet to be official
iy heard from and about which there is q
doubt, bets are still held up
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
Acceptance Disco.tinued.

Washington. Nov. THE Treasury Do
partment has discontinued the acceptance
for Government deposits. Transactions AZ
ready initiated. however, win b COM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
WASHINGTON.

Funeral services over the body Of George
p. Vest will be he'd in Washington Tho
body viii ultimately be removed 10 missouri
for burial.
DalzeIl has entered the race for tho
speakership. The contest may develop into
q race of ths field against Cannon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
Prince Depart. for St. Lou,,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Nov. THE Crown Prince NJ
Siam departed for ST. Louis tonight His
last day in Chicago was spent at the stock
yards, tne saddle and Cycle Club and at
the Prince OF Pilsen" show at the Stu
debaker Theater. 1t Is said the prince
leaves without having met one Chicago
woman. At the Saddle and Cycle club he
entertained his hosts with "AuId Lang
syne, played with one finger on the piano.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08

Monticello. Ark. April q. 1902
Or r. ". Hall, St LOUIS. Mo-: Dear Sir-I
nave USED your Texas Wonder. Hairs Great
Discovery, and found great benefit from its
use, and can cheerfully recommend it to
any one surering from kidney or rneu-
matic troubles. Yours truly
{. a J. r WRIGHT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
HENRY COUNTY.

HENRY COUNTY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Clinton, Mo, Nov. THE vote of Henry
County on the constitutional amendments 9
follows: First: sil yes. 712 no; second ~, "
to l'2; third. SO to III: fourth sl6 to 80;
fifth. s5s to COS; sixth. 1853 to 765; seventh,
1.1so to 9si; eighth, s5s to 6s7.
MONROE CITY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Monroe City. Mo-. Nov. THE vote in
was as follows: No /, il9 yes, 3S no. No. 2.
Ia yes. 36 no: No. 3, 116 yes q no; No. !.
III yes, 81 no; No. 5. 1a yes, IS no; No. 6, i9o
yes, 35 no; No. T. 17o yes, 81 no; No. s. Ice
yes. o. no.
PIKE COUNTY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Louisiana, Mo, Nov. 1T has been i'm
possible TO get the vote on tho consul,
tutional amendments In Pike County until
to-day. A very light vote was cast on any
or the amendments, but more voters eN-
pressed themselves on the seventh than
any other. ON the seventh, 2,2iS votes were
cast out of IL total of s,6A cast for Con
sress. OF these 1855 were yes and S92 no. or
a favorable majority OF 4Si. Considerably
less than one-third of the voters voted on
the others. which all received about the
same vote. The fifth. for instance. received
LIS favorable TO S6i yes. which is a smaller
vote. but. larger majority than the sew
enth received.
KNOX COUNTY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Edna. Mo. Nov. THE vote on the con-
stitutiona. amendments resulted: Those car
ried-First. by 46 votes; secon ]. s.; third, Z:
fifth. &C. Fourth. sixth. seventh and eighth
We're lost by "a. so. A and z. respectively.
BOONE COUNTY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia Mo. Nov. THE official count
OF the Boone County vote was made to-day
All the amendments were carried by good
majority. The vote on the seventh was ,992
for and 55I against. The other amend
ments carried by about the same plurality.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
sHACKLEFoRD's ELECTION ASSURED
Boone County saved Him, With 1900
Votes to Spare.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo-, Nov. THE ofiicial
vote has not yet been received on Congress-
man from this district. but the indications
now point to the election of Shackieford by
about 1900. Boone County gave him 2.sSO
majority. Cole ISL. Moniteau Sc. Miller gave
Enioe majority Of 3s2. and Camden gave
him AZ. Usage about S33, ard Cooper about
200, and Morgan about 156 This would give
jority. ''fs
OREGON COUNTY.
REPUBILC SPECIAL
/ Thayer. Mo-, Nov THE ofiicial count of
the vote of Oregon County was made to-day
every precinct in the county. The vote was
light. only 1.624 being cast, against 2,i72 IN
1870, both parties losing about the same per
the State and county ticket had a Demo-
ty officers were elected; E. h Davis. Rep
H. Jones, Circuit Clerk; w. ]. Highfield.
lRecorder: r. A Young, Collector: C. l. Da-
US; Sheriff; J; G; Taylor. Treasurer; j. ?.
Smith; Probate Judge: Wright Simpson.
Presidins Judge: Ben Childers and N; c.
lor. Coroner.
CHARLTON COUNTY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Brunswiok. Mo-. Nov. 7-Chariton Coun-
TVS Official vote: valliant Dem), 2.M6:
Burgess Rem2 3;e 2,ozs: Fog DEM. 1854:
bark RepJ, s7s.
GENTRY COUNTY.
stanberry. Mo-. Nov. 1.-The Official vote
Of Gentry County on Supreme Judge is:
Valiant Dem-). 2179: Higbee Rep.) 1851.
CAPE GIRARDHAU COUNTY.
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, Nov. 7.-Au the
constitutional amendments were adopted,
but by small majorities The seventh con-
stitutional amendment received about 800
majority.
CHARLTON COUNTY.
Keytesville. No.. Nov: THE vote for
Supreme Judge in this lchariton county is
as follows: Valiant Oem). 2,01s: Higbee
6eD Ren 9ss ST.. f1asss' am Rap R@en s % MSxbsef gqf
cAss COUNTY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Harrisonyilie Mo-. Nov. 7.-The total for
Supreme Judge: Democratic ticket. 2.i75;
Republican. iaa a An constitutional amend
CLAY COUNTY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Excelsior Springs, No.. Nov. 7.-AIl the
constitutional amendments were adoptei in
this II s.S county by majorities ranging from s73
CLAY COUNTY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Excelsior SPRINGS. NO.. Nov. THE ON
cial vote Of Clay County on the State DEM
ocratic ticket s .t9 as follows: Valiant. 2622:
Knott. 2513. and Rice, 2,519. ''
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Wellsville. Mo-. Nov. z-Complete eIec-
ton returns snow that Montgomery C,unty
elected six democrats to county offices and
seven Republicans. Democrats elected are:
SlrcMt Clerk Pit Hensley. majority n:
Snerlm. S1a. CnarieS n. Wilson. majority aa;
Treasurer, John 9. Rodgers, majority n:
! PrS0ats re- Judge J. d. Barnett. majority
Z Y; G Fronibanon opponent, Coroner, s.
HENRY COUNTY.
REPuBtIC SPECIAL
Clinton. Mo, Nov. THE .ofiicial vote e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
DIES AT AGE OF 100 YEAna

Blng hamt0n.
Binghamton. N. Y. Nov. Mrs. Sarah
M. Jones died here to-day ct the age of 1o7
years. She was born in England.
Mrs. Jones was an artist Of considerable
skill and was fond Of literature, hayinT col
lected one Of the largest Libraries In this
part Of the State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
Marine InteIIisencs

New York. Nov. 7.-Arrived: Monaghan,
frum 0lasgow.
Sydney. New South Wales. Nov. AR
rived previously: Steamer Sierra. San Fran
DISCO via Honolulu and Auckland
southampton. Nov. 7. - Sailed: Steamer
Deutschland. New York via CherbourR.
New York. Nov. 7-Arrived: Steamer La
lorraine. Havres
New York. Nov. 7.-Arrived: Minneapolis.
from London.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
ECzEMA. NO CURE. No Paw

Tour druggist viii refund your money r. pAzo
OINTMENT falls 10 cure RfngWorm letter 0lS
Ulcers ana Sores, Pimpies and Blackheads a, ths
face, and all skin diseases. 30 Cent? - 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08

a fatal error IS said to have been discov-
sred IN the construction of the Shamrock
II. and the new cup defender, the Shamrock
III. b to be built on new lines
The Missouri University will meet the
Washington University football team In a
contAat at League Park to-day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08

Mrs. Ziegler's former home.
She was born In Indiana. near New Al
bany. in 1921. When she was a child her
parents removed to Ste. Cenevieve, NO.,
and later settled in Jefferson County. After
her marriage to CAPTAIN Alexander Ziegler
she returned to Ste. Genevieve. where she
lived until her HUSBANDS death last May.
Since that time she has made her home
with her son. Theodore e. Ziegler. Another
son, Charles 3. Ziegler, az No. 52i3 Minerva
avenue also survives her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
NEW YORK BETS BEING PAID.

Returns Have Settled the Matter
Beyond Reasonable Doubt.
REPUBIIc SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. THE inevitable was
accepted By thu betting firms to-day and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
FOREIGN.

Colonel Swayne. the British commander,
who has been recalled from Somaleland,
starts to England. He is reported quite ILL.,
TIE French Chamber of Deputies has in
validated the election of Count Boni de
Casteilane. who. it was charged, was
elected by bribery and by working charity
for political ends.
The German Commissioner to the st.
L1 Lis Worlds Fair has sailed for South
amoton for New York.
An Irish woman, editor of Nationalist
paper. has been sentenced to imprisonment
because she refused to pledge herself to
discontinue the publication of boycotting
notices.
Riotous demonstrations mark the election
at Vienna The Anti-Semites, who carried
the day. stormed the headquarters of the
Socialists Several persons were severely
wounded.
The French coal miners reject the de-
cision Of the arbitration against an increase
In the schedule and vote to continue the
strike
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
PHELPS COUNTY.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Rolla, Mo-. Nov. THE official vote for
Supreme Judges in Phelps County is as
follows: Valiant Dem), 141; Higbee
lRep2, 1,W6; Burgess Dem.). 1,46S: Lamm
tRep9. o7s; Fox pem), 1,475; Whybark
Rep), LOIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-08
WAYNE COUNTY.

Piedmont. Mo-. Nov. Wayne County
cast her votes for Supreme Judges as fol-
lows: Valiant lDem), 1,61e; Higbee Rep),
.5s2: Burgess Dem.). 1.611: Lamm (Rep3,
1,s,e; Fox Oem.). 1,616; Whybark Rep.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
February 10 Story Book

The February number of 10 Story Book is out and is one of the best numbers of this clever and entertain ing magazine yet issued. This num- bes inaugurates new policy of the publisher and appears with a new cover design. Hereafter it is an nounced the cover will be changed monthly. The leading story is a thrilling and tragic tale 5y Cyrus Townsend Brady entitled ''The last Tribute to his Genius" In the series of short story masterpieces the selection is 'The Legend of the En- chanted Soldier" by Washington Irvington. Charles Eugene Banks, author of "A Child of the Sun" and "In Hampton Bonds" contributes Queen Poppy" and H. s. Garfield ''The Blow of the Tancred." Other stories are "The Lost Title" by George Chambers, "At the Gates of the City" by Edgar Welton D. Cooley, "With Dog that Cursed God" by Thompson K. Hcrndon. "Veiled Eyes" by Margaret Stovel, ''The Mountain of Transfig nation" by Frederick Hall and Banker Lin gar's Son-in-Law" by James O'Shaug- huessy.
 All of the ten stories are complete in each number and they are So well diversified as to suit all tastes. (Pub- lished by Daily Story Publishing Company, Chicago, 10 cents.)
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
DispIace the Coal.

Despite the great increase in tho consumption in this state ot oil fol fuel during the past year, the esti- mates of the coal consumption for the same period indicate that petroleum has not displaced the hard fuel tC the extent presumed.
 It is estimated by authorities that the consumption of coal in California in 1901 amounted to 1884, ,12S tons; iu 1900 it reached 1,sS9,1 ,12S tons; in 1898 it was 1,740,057 tons, and in 1898 it was 1,S32,273 ions Last year, it seems, showed decrease of only 55,- 900 tons in the consumption com pared with the year previous.
 Thus it is apparent that oil did lit tie more than hold the coal consump- ton down. This fact while reflect ing on the oil producers of California is most encouraging one from the oil operators point of view, for it shows that the enormous augmenta- ton of the demand for fuel oil still leaves tremendous quantity of coal to be displaced. For at least one million tons of the coal being con- stunned in California oil can be sub stituted with entire satisfaction to the consumer. The displacement of 100000 tons of coal would create an additional demand for, approximately, 100000 barrels of oil.
 In the presence of this pregnant fact that nearly 100000 tons of coal are now consumed in California, what folly it is to nurse notions of OyerprO- duction.
 With the right kind ofeffort hg tie oil producers of California the rate of coal consumption in the state can not be cut in two before another year has passed.-Oil, Copper and Finance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
Concerning Young Men.

Sixty-six per cent of the young men of the United States are unmar- lied, while 34 per cent are married The average age at which these young men married was p years.
 Forty-five per cent of the young men of the United States live at home, while 45 per cent are boarding.
 Only 15 per cent of the young men are in business for themselves, while S5 per cent are employed by others.
 Twenty-two per cent of young men belong to fraternal orders. Of the men belonging to fraternal orders 67 per cent are church members, while B per cent are not church members.
 Forty-six per cent of the men in cities of 5000 or over were born in the country or in towns of 5000 or less. Three out of seven young men in the country and towns of 5000 or less look forward to living in the city. Of the population in towns of 5000 or less, one in seven is a young man. Of the population in cities of 25,000 and over, one in four is young man.
 In the country one in two young men go to church regularly; one in three occasionally and one in fourteen not at all. In the city one in four regularly, one in two occasionally and one in seven not at all.
 In the above calculations the ages considered are between 13 and 35 years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
The Panama Canal the Chsapest.

Taking the figures as given, tho net cost of the Panama canal, finish ed, including all rights and conces- sions would be approximately S60,- 100000 more than the estimate fol the Nicaragua route. But the Mica raguan estimate Is mere estimate has been increased by each new com mission and in the light of all experi ence would be enormously exceeded in actual construction. The Panama figures, on the other hand, are based on actual experience in building near ly half the work, with all uncertain ties eliminated. And this is not the whole case. Tbe saving of Sl, ,350,- 900 year in maiutenance and opera ton would equal, On 5 Ter cent basis, capitalization of Si5, 100000. This alone would nearly wine out the alleged excess of construction cost Further, Mir. George $. Morrison, in a memorandum of dissent, urges that in certain particulars a who'll Y un- necessary expense Of construction was charged against Panama, amounting to Sl0,000,0O0. Further (and very reasonably, that the estimation of en- gineering expense at the same per centage in the case of the little-sur- veyed Nicaragua line and of the minutely studied and practically de. veloped Parama li.e is manifestly too favorable to Inc fuuIer. aud that cn this account SI2000.000 more should be added to the Nicaragua es- innate. If this toe So, the totol would favor Panama by some S7,000,000 even paying the alleged price of the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
THE PANAMA CANAL.

Gen. H. L. Abbot, in an article in the January Engineering magazine, has the following to say of ths Pan anna canal, which has been so promi- nently before the public eye of late, and which has just been adopted by the lsthmain canal commission as the most feasible and practicable route for such a canal:
 "The present condition of the Pan anna canal may be summed up as fol lows: 'The operations of the new company have demonstrated that the route possesses so great natural ad- vantages that when completed it will control the transit of the Isthmus The estimates of the international commission of engineers, represent ing not only France, but also Eng land, Germany, Russia, the United States and Columbia, have placed the costs of completion of a canal suited to all the probable needs of naviga- tion for fifty years, and admitting oi enlargement if ever desirable, at one hundred million dollars-only half of the costs of construction of the Mica ragua canal as estimated by the Isth- milan canal commission. The new company has everything in readiness to begin work on a grand scale, ex- cept the funds. If the United States does not to own the route, is it to be supposed, in view of the approach ing commercial struggle between the great maritime powers, that one hun dred million dollars will not be forthcoming to win the prize7"