davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
Law FOR SALE ny pUsHCART.
A Council Of Desperation In the Essex
Market Dar.

The members OF the Essex Market Bar
Association who were unaware that Mayor
Low had disapproved the bill providing
Cor the construction Of new police court
on the sits Of the ptesent Essex Market
police court held meeting yesterday
TO devise means to save the old temple
OF Justice. as Rosey the Lawyer called IT,.
and, IL worst came to worst, to adopt meas
ures to save their law business.
In anticipation that the bill would be-
come q law the Board OF Magistrates had
delegated Chief Clerk Thoma to find tom
porary quarters for the court. On Saturday
morning some one told Rosey that the tenn
porary court was to be In Hamilton street
near the Gap"
"Oh, good Lord, what will become Of US
lawyers down thete2' he gasped. Imagine
us trying to grab sucker in Hamilton street
or taking a guys coat for fee Why, that
Cherry Hill gang would get our coats.
He issued call for meeting for yes
Boys" he said, awhen think OF the
things have done in that dear old court
1t brings tears to my eyes If we ever have
to hang around Hamilton street some OF
those guys down there will make us cough
up what we got of them In that sacred place
or throw us Into the East River
1There is only one thing for us TO DO.
suggested Spike Rosenbloom, and that is
to establish temporary quarters in our hats.
hat?" replied Rosey. Wouldn't I look
nice sitting on a beer key on the Bowery
with the Penal Code in my hat?"
Spike Rosenboom suggested ptshcart
offices. Il know that is what will do, y
he said. "In the morning we car, put over
law books on the carts and wheel them to
the court, We got just as much right stand
outside with a pushcart as the suspender
pedler has. III have string OF bells on
my coat and barker to mind the cart while
am inside arguing a case
"A splendid idea, said Rosey. and several
members applauded.
The meeting voted finally. to send a
memorial to Magistrate Deuel. protesting
against locating the temporary court In
Hamilton street, any part OF Cherry street,
Corlears Hook or the Bowery, and suggest
ing that in the interest Of justice it be es-
tablished somewhere in Essex, Hester, Lud-
low. Allen. Grand or Delaney street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
Iianubsll.

There were some lively games at the Jersey
City handhall court yesterday. The game
OF the day was bet ween Mike Egan. the cham
pion, and Ed Hicke and NJ. Dunn. Egan
played the pair rubber of three games
nd won the three straight, Following is
the score Of the games:
NJ ECan defeated Ed. Heckc aud II. Dunn 81 10.
ol-i9 2l--ii: =. Eckhof aud W. O'kcefe defeated
j. Dobbins and C. Cannon ALL. 2i-li. 2l-l2: =.
Iurns and p. Poston deicatedJ j. Egan and ". Joyce
?,-I7, s--cl. Ais; J. nelany and J: barrett dc
fea,ed p Egan aud T. Moran. lO-2t, 2I--l2. ?l-h;
r. Hanicy and c. Cannon defeated j. N. Court and
&; barber ,i-1V. 1l-2i, :l-s: 7. Jackson defeated
j. Murray and j. Mannin, AS. ?l-c0. ?i-ls: q.
Cullen defeated }. Delaney. ?l-lo. 2l-li. LII.
A home and home match Of three games
has been arranged between Mike Egan and
j, Dunno Of Brooklyn. the first mat CHI TO be
played at Egan's court next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
COPS At CHURCH,. on BUSINESS.
There 10 Prevent Trouble. but Their
Services Were Not Needed.

Four policemen were present al all the
masses yesterday morning in the Lithu-
anian Roman Catholic Church OF st. Mary
Queen OF the Angels, at South Fourth and
Roebling streets, Williamsburg.
They were sent there in anticipation OF
trouble that it was thought might grow
out of the indignation meeting which 200
OF the pensioners held Saturday after
noon in Cecilie Hall. at 10l Grand street.
where they denounced the pastor. the Rev.
Father Varnagarius. for his alleged arbi-
trary methods and Bishop Mcdonnell for
having as alleged, characterized them as
Anarchists and So cialists.
The policemen were sent to the church
at the request OF the Bishops attorneys. II
was feared that some hot-headed church
members might steal the collection plates
as they have done before. There WAS
~, ro,,bla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
The Weather.

The high pressure AREA which has retained the
fair weather In the north Atlantic States Increased
somewhat yesterday. although the centre had
passed TO the northeast
The pressure was low and the weather cloudy
and showcry in the South Atlantic States and un-
settled and showery weather over the Southwest
and In the upper Lake section
Quite seasonable conditions prevailed In all
sections although II was slightly cooler In the
Northwest and In tho south Atlantic and cast
Gulf States,
The winds were fresh to brisk southwest along
the coast.
In this city the day was fair: slight change Of
temperature: wind fresh to brisk southeast: aver
age humidity. 81 per cent: barometer. corrected
10 read to sea level a. . \. NJ, 3o2s p. NJ, 5000
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
DIR. ADLERS FAREWELL TALK.
Society for Ethical Culture Celebrates
Anniversary and Ends Its Year.

Dr.. Felix Adler delivered an address
Yesterday morning in Carnegie Hall before
the Society for Ethical Culture on THE
Life and Death OF Socrates. 1t was the
last meeting Of the society for the year and
also the twenty.seventh anniversary Of
it's founding. DR.. Adler said that there was
one eliminating thought TO be culled from
the story OF Socrates's refusal to resort to
means in which he did not believe. to save
his life, and that was that the end-.which'
in Socrates's case was the saving of an in
nocent ife-does not justify the means
that even a good end does not warrant the
use OF unworthy means in attaining it, but
that on the contrary the means justify
the end,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
Star Athletic Club Games.

In the first Of the series Of championship
point competitions to be held by the Star
Athletic Club OF Long Island City, +, n
Hussey led yesterday by point. The games
were held at Maspeth, l.. ].
1Uo.Yard Dash Handicap--Wna by John Scales
4 Yards; Frank J. Hussey, S yards, second John
l. Fortune. yards, third. Time. 10 2.S seconds,
platz, 10 yards: F. y. Hussey. 1, yards. second:
THOMAS +. Wjelsn. ~ yards third Time. IS .
Half Mile Novice. Scra,ch--Won by Robert H.
Farrell; Hiram I%nn.iiey sseond: john NJ buicr'
One Mile Run, Eandlcap-Won by James J,
Farrell, 10 yards; Daniel Kennedy aySrds second;
j. Is. Roettger. scratch. third: Robert w. Kennedy,
10 Yards fourth. Time. minutes 8? seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
CITY MONEY HELPS CHURCH.
Purchase OF Site for Bridge Enables Mort.
gaEes TO lie Paid.

Two mort cages aggregatins $1,000 were
burned yesterday in the, South Second
Street Methodist Episcopal Church in Will
liamsburg. The smallest one, for $500. was
destroyed at the morning service under the
direction of the pastor. the Rev DIR. Fred
erick Saunders and the mort gage for 5000
was burned at the night service.
The church society was organized moro
than ninety seven years ago as the First
Methodist Church OF Williamsburg and out
Of il have grown half dozen other Metho-
trail Methodist Episcopal Church in South
Fifth street, the building Of which was
torn down last year AS its site was needed
for the approach to the new Williamsburg
bridge. an,
and out OF it the trustees awarded 5000
TO the South Second Street Church, 30 that
It's property might be freed OF debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
sheriff Drives Out Prlzenshter..

: WILKES BARRE. PA. May lo.-sheriT Schadt
Of Lackawanna county this afternoon stopped
the second attempt to hold n fight between
Danny Douehcrty Of Philadelphia and Tommy
Ouigley Of this city. Ten days ago the min
listers OF Pittston appealed to Sheri& Jacobs
Of this county and he prevented the fight.
picnic, the men and crowd of sports went to
Ransom and walked across the county line
The poorhouse authorities there. however,
notified Sheriff Schadt and he arrived as
the men were about to enter the ring and
drove them out OF the county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
NEW CHAPEL AT ST. PATRICK'S.
The CIT OF Francis Coleman and His
Brother Open for Inspection.

The new Coleman chapel in St. Patrick's
Cathedral was opened for inspection after
the early morning service yesterday. 1t
is the most elaborate Of the seven side
chapels of the Cathedral. The altar, which
cost $4,000, is reproduced from an old Irish
abbey.
Seven kinds of marble from seven different
countries were used in the chapel. Az the
side of the altar are two carved onyx inches,
in which are marble statues Of the two
pat ron saints. st. Brigid and St James.
The chapel is memorial gift to the Cathe-
cral from Francis Coleman and his brother
in memory of their parents.
Archbishop Farley will consecrate the
The Rev. DR.. D. J. McMackin, the new
assistant rector of the Cathedral, delivered
his first sermon at the high mass Yesterday
morning. Or. McAIackin preached on The
Twentieth Century and the Gift of Peace.
He succeeds Father P. P. McAleer,, who
haa been transferred to Sacred Heart
Church, where he will be assistant to Mgr.
Mooney, Vicar-Gcneral Of the diocese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
Twent y.third Regiment Lawn Tennis
Tourney.

Close and interesting matches marked the
annual championship tournament OF tho
Twepty-third Regiment Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION which terminated on Saturday.
Il. 8. Despard OF Company X and A. B.
Codet of the same company met In the singles
flnal. Codet won the first Get Ga, then lost
the next to Despard by the same tally, but
won by . sets TO 1. In the doubles j. H. john
son and A. r, Richa rds. Company D. defeated
Or. F. C. Royce and X. S. Despard. Company
X, 3-s Ga. l-6, 8-2 IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
SPECIAL GREEK SERVICE.
Russian Delegates. Bearing Lighted can
dies, Stand About the Altar.

Special services for the delegates to the
annual convention of the Greek Orthodox
Mutual Benefit Society Of the United States.
q Russian religious organization, were held
yesterday at the Russian Church. on East
Ninety seventh street Bishop Tychon
of Alaska, who is the head OF the Russian
Church In North America, conducted the
services with the assistance OF the pastors
OF the Russian churches in this and neigh
boring cities
The delegates 20 the convention attended
the church in u body. Iemaining through
out the services, standing in senlcircle
in front OF the altar, each delegate carry
ing a lighted wax candle. Great numbers
OF Russians had come from Yonkers. New
ark and other cities where there are large
Russian colonies. The church was packed
with people most OF whom stayed patiently
through the three hours the services lasted
The convention held its first meeting
YESTERDAY afternoon in the schoolroom 81
the church. Il will remainfin session till
next Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
MORE BIBLES THAN EVER.
Increased Circulation 10 Largely In Foreign
Lands.

The eighty-seventh annual report OF
the managers of the American Bible Society
records falling OF in receipts for the year
from individuals, and slight increase from
churches. Almost two million Bibles and
Testaments were iss ued last year, an in
crease of 900, 767 over the year before or
these 7s4 $40 we're distributed in the United
but emitting the Philippines. The issues
in foreign lands amounted to i,2Ss, 900,
or 32l ,s7S moro than the year before; 8'3,-
asa OF the total number distributed were
sent out from the Bible House In this
city, while 900, loi were printed on mission
presses in China, Japan, Siam, Syria and
Turkey. Receipts, s3s5 600; expenditures,
q little over 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
CHANGE IN RELIANCE'S PLANS.
Several Days to he Spent at Newport in
Tuning Up.

NEWPORT. May lO.-There has been
change in the plans for the Reliance when
she leaves Bristol 1t was at first intended
for her to return to New Rochelle after she
had received her new gan and boom. but
Mr.. lselin announced to-day that the yacht
would come TO Newport and several days be
spent hero in tuning up trials for the races
to be held on the Sound. 1t is now thought
the Reliance will be ready TO leave Bristol
for Newport either tomorrow or Tuesday.
Mr.. Iselin arrived here this afternoon on
the tender Sunbeam. the boat anchoring in
the outer harbor. This evening Mr. Isen
enter aimed q number OF gentlemen on board
at dinner. He will return TO Bristol to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
EJTZ no FIGHT AGAIN.
VIII Sign Articles to Meet Either Root or
Hart In San Francisco.

1t was learned on good authority yesterday
that Bob Fitzsimmons will engage IN another
nvht before long Fitz. who will act as
JefIries's chief tr amer. has received an oier
to meet either Marvin Hart Of Louisville or
Jack Root OF Chicago, before tho same club
in which JelYries is TO tackle Jim Corbett
Fitz has informed the Yosemite 4. c.. where
the big mill is to be held that he VIII sign
as soon as he reaches san Francisco
Fltzsimmons and Jefries expect 10 reach
the Pacific Coast the latter part OF this month,
Harts showing against Jack O'Brien at
Philadelphia the other night has boosted his
face the Cornishman Hart weighs in con-
dition about I73 pounds. fitz looks for JEFF
fries 20 defeat Corbett before the fifteenth
round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
Harvsrd.Co iumbis Lacrosse a Tie.

The annual lacrosse game between the
fresh man lacrosse teams Of Harvard and
Columbia was played at Cambridge last
Saturday and resulted in tie, each team
scoring 3 goa Is Harvard led by goals to
and Stewart scored two goals In the second
period OF play for Columbia The tie Will
probably be played on In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
A prosperous Catholic Church.

Tho Rev. DR.. Taylor, rector of the Catholic
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament, corner OF
seventy-first street and Broadway, an
nounced at all his services Sunday that
the semi-annual collection taken up on the
preceding Sunday amounted to ST. 500.
seO0 more than was taken up six months
ago. He also announced that fifteen years
aso he purchased the present church prop.
eriv for S275, 900. and that only $4,000 Of
delft remains, while the property Is now
valued at half million.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
Funeral OF Prof. Price At Trinity.

The funeral of Thomas Randolph Price,
professor OF English language and litera-
ture at Columbia University, whose death
occurred Thursday, took place from Trinity
Church yesterday afternoon. 1t was at
tended by the faculty and many OF the
Society, OF which he was vice. president. the
Confederate Veteran Camp Of New York
and individual members OF social or intel
lectual organizations of which he was a
member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
Small boat syren Picked Up.

A small boat having the name Syren on
it was picked up at the Monmouth Beach
life saving station yesterday morning
II is about ten feet long, painted white
with two red streaks and red Ruowales,
and a green bottom. The boat Is in good
condition and had pair Of oars in it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11

WARRINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAT AID TO MORROW
For eastern Nep York. eastern Pennsvlrdnid
Nc,r .yrsrp DeIauare, ne District NJ Columbia
Ind Maryland. FAR o-dav and 10 moron: light 10
fresh southeast 10 south ufnds.
10. New England, fair to day and to-norroV.
fresh south winds
For western New York. fair to day. probably
showers and cooler by might, fair 10 morrow fresh
south winds: becoming northwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
Anniversary Of the Early Morning Mass.

The second anniversary mass for the
printers and other night workers around
Park row was celebrated Yesterday morn
ing in ST. Andrews Roman Catholic Church
in Duane street. Mass and instruction
will be said every morning this week at
3 80 andin the afternoon q short service will
also be held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
Firtieth Anniversary Of the Church of the
RedeenleE.

Special services were held in the Episcopal
Church of tho Redeemer. Fourth avenue
and Pacific street. Brooklyn, yesterday,
In celebration Of the hftieth anniversary
Of the church. The Rev. Thomas j. Lacey.
the rector, preached an anniversary sermon
in the morning. and In the evening the
BLACK Of st. Bartholomew's Episcopal
Church. There was special music at each
seryice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
$4,000 FOR ST. MALACHY'S.
The Fair In Its Aid . Success-Final Fig
ures VIII he Much Larger.

The bazaar for the benefit Of st. Malachy's
Church. which is being held at the Grand
Central Palace. and which was to have
closed last Saturday night, will not end
until Wednesday evening, when there will
be an auction. at which David Warfeld,
Dan DAILY. Miss Marie Cahill and other
well-known actors and actresses will help.
Father William j. B. DAILY OF 81. Malachy's
announced yesterday that nearly $4,000
had already been cleared and that many
departments had not made returns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
MORE MEN NOW GO TO CHURCH.
Dr. Mackay Says Also That the proportion
Of Women Attendants 10 Less.

In a sermon preached at the Collegiate
Church, Fifth avenue and Forty-eighth
street, yesterday morning, DR.. Donald
Sage Mackay said
/ believe that more thoughtful. intellectual
men are going to church in New York to-
day than there wore ten years ago. on the
women are Attending church than formerly.
This ID especially SO. among women Of
leisure and the so-called society woman,
engagements. 1t is also true. largely. OF the
wage-earning woman, who not unnaturaliy
desires the sabbath for recreation
In the aggregate, OF course, there arc more
women in our, churches than men, but say
after close observation and comparison with
men OF New York city to-day are on the up
ward grade, in this matter OF church atten-
lance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
The Reliance al Anchor.

BRISTOL. May l0.-The Reliance was viewed
by crowds as she lay at anchor all day in th'
harbor of the Herreshoff shops. The ReIi-
anoe's main boom is in place. She lacks
gan. but II will be for a short time only.
as the new and longer gatf under construc-
ton at the Herreshofi shops will be COM
pleted sometime tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
Prix Courbevsie Won by Etna.

Special Gable Dtspdieh 10 THE sun
PARIS, May i0.-T'he race for the PriN
Courbevoie at Longchsmps to-day was won
Rein cite was second. and Frank GARDENERS
Apanage third. The distance was ten fur
longs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
Father Ducey Laid Up With = Cold.

Father Ducey Of st. Leo's has been laid
up since Wednesday with a severe cold.
His physician, DR.. James E. Kelly Of lit
East Fifty-ninth street, said yesterday
that Father Duccy would be out in a few
days.
room and has left all his church work to an
assistant. At his home. 10 East Twenty
ninth street, it was said the priests cold
was much better, but that at first he came
near having pneumonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
The List Of Referees.

The following Is list OF referees appointed In
cases In the Supreme Court last week:
Gases Referees
By Justice O'Gorman.
Cook VS. Han ............ william 4. Donihee.
Matter Of Chanier.. .,..... William McAdoo.
Hubbard vs.. Sire. --.. .... hcnry W. Mayo
". Y. Life ms Co. vs. Van
Benschoten. ...,,........ Thos. h tonayne.
Graves. Fairfax Mel aughlin. Jr.
Wood VS.. Wilton. ........ Thomas l.. fctner.
Mackail IS. Olcot, ...... e.. Charles c. Hoge.
Net. Life Ins. Co. vs. Null r,
Maize, Matter Of Of Abbey Prc>s., Michael j. Mulqueen.
Taylor vs.. mcdonnell. Peter Schmuck
Matter OF DcruareSt Scion Bcrrlck.
BY Justice Slower.
Won Rosenberg VS.. Ross. Emanuel b umens'!el.
BY Justice Blschon.
1,,lin ys. Adams =. ....... Louis b. Hasbrouck.
Robertson VS.. Mckinney. Hamilton Odell.
HIlI VS., Logan. ........... Messnore Kendall.
T :sIe W vs. shirmer 40 randall i: stern.
Matter Of Blerman. .John T. bui"hh!e'
s.. Fulton Ferry Ry. Michael II. Cardozo.
AS; Viii, N NssssI l. l. c csTtS,o
Kelly vs. Kelly. .......... William J. \. Mckim.
Matter OF Wheeler ........ william J. \. Mcklm
BY Justice Leventrlt.
schonteld VS.. wohlrab :, .,..
Sampson ..,......'...,h H. Ncluhah o'ei'
BY Justice MhcLean.
McCshry vs.. Corbitt.. Theodore Sutro.
Wilson VS.. Wilson. ...... John D. Herman.
Matter of Weiss. Howard ~ IaSior.
BY Justice Giegerich.
Carmen vs.. Reilly ...,.... Charles y. r. Nee ann.
Matter OF Locks. henry hropl.
BY Justice Truax.
McGurk VS.. Elmer Amid Walter F. Stern
By Justice Davis.
Byrne VS.. Murphy. ...,.. - John Bottomey.
BY Justice Fitzgerald.
Matter Of Auchterlorne Co. Paul l.. Herman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11

The following IL . list OF referees appointed In
cases In the Supreme Court last week;
cases referees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
ATTITUDE.

What object has Delegate Mccarthy in Directing
to the location of garbagereduction works outside
the city limits? Should the garbage-disposal specif-
cations provide for an out-of-tOwn plant, the st.
Louis Sanitary Company could not engage in the
competition for the contract, nor could it sell its
plant to the successful bidder, for its works are sit
uated within the city limits. Has Mr.. Mccarthy any
desire to protect the present contractor?
Some time ago The Republic reminded Mr.. Nc
Carthy> that. owing to his connection with the Ex-
celsior Hauling and Transfer Company. the gar
bage-hauling contractor, it would be advisable for
him TO withdraw from membership in the special
Investigating commission. The Republic presumed
that Mr.. Mccarthy possesses human qualities, like
other men, and it inferred that he might experience
difficulty in finding equity between public and pri-
vate affairs.
1t seems altogether improper, as a formality, for
Mr.. Mccarthy. a municipal legislator, to oppose q
plan contemplating the installation Of a reduction
plant in a comparatively uninhabitated locality. He
may, of course, perceive obstacles which would pre-
vent the consummation of such a plan. If SO, his
opposition is warranted. But, If he should lack
strong reasons in support Of his action, the citizens
will be inclined to think of his apparently double
status.
At a meeting Of the special commission, when
Mr.. Mccarthy took issue against the location of a
reduction plant outside of the city limits, he de-
clared. according to report, that the House of Dele
gates would be with him. The House has done good
work recently, and the people would not like to be
lfeve that it would be a docile instrument for Mr..
Mccarthy to manipulate ut will. Mr.. Mccarthy is
going far toward rendering implication IL he as
sumes that the House is subject to his dictation.
Though the city wishes to have the reduction
plant outside Of the city limits, shall it be challenged
to arrange for a plant inside the city limits? If that
issue is drawn, it would be far, far preferable to
appeal to the people and get along without any con-
tract at all. Mr.. Mccarthy should make up his mind
that Mayor Wells will be positive In enforcing the
city's interests.
The citizens may be wrong in their views, but
they are nevertheless doubtful whether the opposi-
ton to the plans for an out-of-town plant is not, in
some respect, In the interest of the st. Louis SAM
tary Company. If the city should stipulate that the
reduction works would have to be located outside OF
the city limits, the present contractor could not bid
for the new contract unless it would decide to con-
struct a plant at another than the present site; or,
not to bid, it might be unable to sell Its
present plant to the successful bidder. Are these
circumstances accountable for any Of the opposition
to the admlnistratious plans?