davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
LINCOLN.

April 10. Reporter joins the correspondence department of the News with good intentions, desir- ing to see the circulation of the News increased, especially in this part Of tile country.
 Fine weather to-day. Indica- tions far for a few days of good work.
 The oats that were sown early are looking fine.
 Farmers are behind with their work.
 James Carter says he Is done planting corn. He has planted three hills in his garden for early roasting ears.
 A. B. Riteh is preparing to plant ten acres of corn to-day.
 J. 5. Mays has been in the log business the past week. Me thinks Jim Is going to build some thing.
 Mrs. Heyne is sick this past week but not seriously.
 The young people gathered at the home of John Snod grass few nights ago and enjoyed them- selves for few hours in song and right and left play which k very common in this part.
 T. J. Mays of Prairie Grove is visiting his son, ]. B. Mays the the last few days.
 Mr. Earby and family of Mis- souri are visiting relatives in this vicinity. They will visit parts of Louisiana before returning home.
 Hubert Mays played d joke on himself the other night. He went home with his best girl and after they arrived at home the girl told Hubert that 1t was her twin sister that he thought he was with. He can't tell one from the other. They look just alike, dress and talk alike. Quite a joke on Hubert, isn't 1t?
 Rev. J. Crawford delivered a very interesting sermon to large congregation Sunday at Mount Pisgah. There was hardly standing room.
 Homeseekers are here prospect ing with the view of locating.
 IMPORTER.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
High Schools Win.

The High School base ball team got revenge on the Ouaehita Academy team from Bentonville Saturday for the severe drubbing administered to their basket ball team recently, defeating them by a score of 13 to l. We are un- able to give the score by innings, but for four or five innings the home boys had the visitors shut out, and they made two of their four runs while last time at team.
 The lineup of the High Schools was as follows: Walter Berry catcher, Pierce Craig and Theron Slaughter pitchers and third base, Guy Stafford second base, Gus Daily short stop, Argile Langs- ton left field. Luke Crawford cen- ter field, Ray Kennan right field.
 The Bentonville boys were con- s1derabl larger than our boys but the score shows they are not such skillful players. The High School boys will go to Benton vile tomorrow for return game.
 The game at Fayetteville Sat urday between the University team and the Springfield normals resulted in victory for the forn- CT. score II to l. The single score credited to Springfield was a gift from their opponents, hay ing been secured in the ninth in- ming on a wild throw.
 The Missouri School of mines team from Rolla plays at Fay etteville today and tomorrow.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
Special Correspondence.

completed. Things are looking d little different up there. Bro. Hamnet will preach at Cooke's Chapel Sunday morning at l l q. m.
 We are glad to hear that Arve Thompson Is going to be prepar- ed for the next dark night that comes.
 Uncle Billy Wright who has been sick for some time was able to be out at church last night.
 OWASSO.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14

and Dona Beard of Center visited Miss Eula Reed Sunday.
 Some of our people attended church at Spring Creek Sunday. There was d large crowd out to singing Sunday evening.
 Uncle Frank Parks formerly of this place but who has been liv- ing in Oklahoma for the last few years is m this part visiting rela- tives and old friends.
 GREENEY.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
HARMON

April 10-We had another rain last night. Some of the farmers were lucky enough to get part of their corn planted before this rain and others have not got any corn ground plowed.
 W. (. Wright had bad luck with his incubator. He set sixty five eggs and there were only eleven chickens matched.
 We hear that Miss Sarah Hen- son Is learning the millinery trade. She began Tuesday of last week.
 E. F. Wright escaped the la grippe all last winter and is try ing to have il now, right at the busiest time of the year
 John Atkisson and wife were visiting at Rogers from Monday till Wednesday.
 Elmer Bement who is attending school at Springda1e spent Satur- day and Sunday of last week with home folks.
 Mrs. Late and daughter of Johnson were visiting at Ed Wright's last Monday.
 Many thanks to the "Unknown'' for the compliment he passed on Goo-Goo's sister in The News last week.
 Misses Ora Clark and Mae Atkisson are visiting relatives near Osage Mills.
 Will Franklin says he thinks q buggy runs much lighter with the team hitched to the back end and that IS the way he come to town few days ago. It looks real funny to some of us Arkansas ''hoosiers," but prehaps that IS the latest style.
 W. F. McCamey is on the sick list this week.
 There was a large crowd at Sunday school Sunday.
 Miss Ora Clark was visiting relatives at Blewford last Satur- day night.
 MT. and Mrs. Lively were wis iting at w. C. Wright's last Sum- day.
 Amos Mount and family were visiting at Bert Lively's Sunday.
 MAGGIE.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
BRAY.
 LOWELL.

April II. John Howard, )f Springdale, moved to Lowell Fri day and is now occupying he Sam Mcclure property. He has secured work on the section ,om- mencing Monday.
 l.. r. Davis has another enant
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Closing Exercises 10 Be Held
 Next Week.

Springdale Public Schools close next week, and at the High School appropriate exercises will be held. There will be no pro- gram at the Grammar School.
 There are thirteen in the gradu- ating class this year, as follows: May Charlotte Cowan, Bessie Jane Graham, Helen Edith Croxdale, Pearl Edna Troutt. Mary Jane Carter, Edwin Cyrus Reach, Theron Hart Slaughter. Truman Dale Williamson, Walter Neville Berry, Malcom Young Henson, Clyde Flatt, James Argile Langs- ton, Guy G1aypool Stafford.
 On Wednesday evening the young ladies contest will occur and on Thursday evening the contest by the young men. Fol- lowing are the programs:
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
Thursday Evening.

0uHR MeD contest.
 l. Declamatlon, "The New South, ," Elmer Bement.
 ?. Instrumental duet, Flower Fairies, Marguerite and Harriet Marks.
 3. Declamation. The Return Of Regulus. James Argile Langston. 1. Piano Solo, "Gaiete de Occur, n Irma Petross.
 ,. >Declamation, Freedom or Slavery Malcom Young Henson. 6. Instrumental duet, ''On Bloom ing Meadows, Misses Joye Langston and Blanche Roberts
 :. Defamation, "The Responsibll- ities of Young Men, Arlin Stock burger.
 s. Plano solo. I'll Trovatore. " Loie Richer.
 g Declamation, Democracy Ad- verse to Socialism, ' Theron Hart Slaughter. To- Music.
 | L.. Dh1f bO Ohi Country, Earl SimonS. l2. Pantomime, "On the Banks of the Ganges," ;" Dessa Slaughter, Pearl Hewitt, Anna Rose, Bessie Croxdale, Blanche Sturdivan, Beulah Parker, Eula Petross.
 Admission, school children, 10 cents: others, l5 cents.
 The small admission fee for the Wednesday and Thursday evening exercises is necessary to to defray expenses of medals, pro- grams, etc.
 The regular graduating exer- cises occur on Friday, beginning at 10 a. in., the program being as follows:
 I. Invocation. Rev. E. NJ. Burrow. , Vocal solo, My Redeemer and My Lord" poem by Tennyson, music by Dudley Buck, Miss Jean Giddings. } Salutatory, Edwin Cyrus Reach. 1 Prophecy, Guy Claypo0l Stafford. } Reading. Helen Edith CroXdale instrumental duet, Tourists March ' Irma PetrOss and Loie Eicher. :. Class Poem, Truman Dale Will liamson.
 s. Valedictory, May Charlotte Cowan.
 9. Piano Solo, Caprice Hlongrois, . Miss Blanche Roberts.
 10 Literary Address, Judge John N. Tillman.
 Presentation of diplomas by L. D. Petross, president of board.
 Alumni Banquet, p. m.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
\. c. Matthews was exhibit

N. Q. Matthews was exhibit ing Monday a violin which was of his own manufacture. The instrument has a splendid tone and the work was skillfully exc cuted. MT. Matthews is prepar- ed to repair musical instruments such as violins, guitars, etc. See his local in this issue.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
4 ROUGH HOUSE.
Riotous Time in House of
 Representatives.

Iittit NOSh. ~ l1I II H. 1 He ouse of representatives was the Eene of great confusion and dis rder this afternoon. The trou- e occurred over an effort to take ton the table the killough bill roviding for the reorganization
 the St. Francis levee board Ehieh was tabled ten days ago. kpeaker Cate had left the chair rd Mr Chaplin Of Monroe was residing. The fight opened when fr. Cate moved to take the kil- pugh bill from the table upon shieh NIT. Hurst of Washington, aised six consecutive points of rder. These were not sustained nd demands for call of the roll h NIT. Gates motion were insist d upon by many of the members h1 concert while others were hiss ng the chair. Finally Mr. Jack |on of Phillips raised the point hat the question of taking the bill from the table could not be |onsidered now unless by unani- blous consent. The chair declar- he point not well taken, and AIr. Jackson appealed from the deeis- on. Mr. Chaplin then vacated he chair, and Mr. Ruff of Ran Iolff assumed the gayel. A1r, Hooker of Ashley moved to lay ae appeal on the table. Nearly livery member was on his feet. |houting, yelling and striking Hesks with sticks, books. ete. \ motion finally carried that the Eargeant-at-arms clear the house pf everybody but members. Fail ing to secure order the chair in- Etrueted the argeant-at-arns to arrest every member caught dis turbing the proceedings. After .eyeral efforts the clerk began to Eall the roll on Mir. Rockers mo- 10 lay the appeal on the table. The clerk announced the vote a |tle, g to S9. Demands for a Sounding of the ballot were made and when taken 1t was found that the appeal was laid on the table by the vote of 42 to B. While the roll was being called Mr. Cate reprimanded Chief Clerk Campbell for attempting to pro- eeed with the roll call during the Confusion, intimating that the clerk was not performing his duties impartially. The clerk re- sponded denying the charge. This episode was followed by an- other outburst. A member then got Tn motion to adjourn, which preVailed by exclamation. The controversy will be resumed Fri day.
 Friday the house came within ore vote of tabling the appropri- alton bill for the experimental Station.
 The chancery districts are to stay with us, the house having indefinitely postponed the bill for tneir abolishment.
 Arkansas will have no exhibit al the exposition at Jameston,
 d., III 1907, the senate hav1ng indefinitely postponed the bill appropriating S25,o for that purpose.
 Mr. Duncan $ bill amending the hsh law in Washington, Benton and Madison Counties was defeat ea Tn the senate, but the vote Vas reconsldered and the bill IS shll pending.
 Senator Butt has introduced OH for the regulation of the Haternities at the State Gnlver- a5 This bill puts the matter u 1he hands of the board ot trus- 'ees' where 1t ought to be, and
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
"Wednesday Evening.

Goung Ladies Contest.
 l. Recitation, Soul of the Violin. . Bertha Banks.
 } Piano Solo" Dancing Spirits. <" Harriet Marks
 3 Recitation, "The Going of the White Swan,n Willie Sullivan.
 1. My Papa Waltz, jewel Farrar ,. Recitation, Higher Culture in Dixie, Lulu Todhunter.
 6 Piano solo, "Valse de Concert, ? Miss Joy Laneston.
 :. Recitation. ''Perdita. Res 6 Croxdale
 s Shower of Roses. ? Marguerite Marks,
 g. Recitation, Coming Home, . Blanche Sturdiyant. 10 Piano duet, Sleigh Ride. ' Misses Annie Edison and Florence Belts
 II. Recitation, Aunt SaphrOnia Tabor at the Opera, ," Fannie Nail. F. Piano Solo, "Marehe de Concert. J Miss To Miller.
 13 Lullaby, by eIght little girls
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14

Prayer.
 Vocal solo, Minnie Carter. Recitation, Blanch Sturdivant. Solo, Jean Giddings. Solo, John Sanders. Music. Orchestra
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14

Gentry Bro's show is advertised to be at Fayetteville April 25,
The Springdale news., 1905-04-14
Anniversary Social.

Anniversary social at lst NJ. l.. Church, Monday night, April +.
 PROGRAM.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

In the midst 81 a great throng at,
tending Good Friday services In the
famous Dunno cathedral Warehouses
Maria Pallayicini. vlscountess OF Trent,
Austria. has committed suicide BY
shooting, cables the Milan coFrespon-
dent OF the .,ew York American
The circumstances were 50 Intensely
dramatic and extraordinary as to be
unprecedented.
The suicide OF the maFchloness oc,
CURED at the moment Of the most in.
tense religious concentration In the
great cathedral. whore were gathered
$4,000 Catholic worshippers. The con.
gregation was kneeiiRg when a shot
rang out.
An American priest hurried 10 tha
side OF the countess and found her
dying with a wound In her forehead.
Her death occurred a few moments
later. while she was on the way TO
the hOsp ital
She was renowned throughout Italy
for her great beauty She was not
yet 80 years Of age Domestic uuhap,
piness following separation from her
husband Ia supposed 20 have been the
cause Of her suicide
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
Fasu Asou the PhlIIpeln,..

Tbs batteua o, the Philippians cen
sus says
The archipelago consists % $40 ia
dependent gFBapa u Islands. with an
aggregate population IL 1885. tgg
About . per cent arr aid trib~a. tho
remainder MOTE or l~aa civilized --
chiefly lraa All arr Catholics 10 TO
llgion There are only four cities u
over 10000 population Three aths
lot tbs people. 1.-Two In villages There
are only 09o0 foreigners aad thrvs
fourth ot these are Chlurs~ The
population has a1adrupisd in 100 years
Tho line ~ Gnmarkatioo between tho
trthos IL closely arnwH Tho pvupin
are too elaniah to marry outside thatr
tribes There aFe a. many females
practically as males. but only anr.tHird
.of The population IL married
Only about hair the population can
read any language Less than that
per cent can write Only one ash raa
both read and Hrits The college c.lu.
Gated form about Tia per cent ~
tho total
The mass Of people cultivate small
patches % ground and gardens and
aFh and hunt The woman are cRprrt
weavera Among The yIaayars are Emo
mediterranean. smhroidarers. lare max
ers. etc
The vital statistics show that the
people develop early. marry carly and
die early-s2 per cent before tho ago
.of nifty Malaria carries away 81 per
cent cholera 81 per cent CONTAGIOUS
diseases can scarcely be- controlled on
account Of the ignorance as 10 santa.
tlOu. etc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

President Rooseyelts love for the
woods and the plains IL no greater
than his affection for books. writes
the Washington correspondent Of the
New York Tribune. In spite OF the
busy life he leads and the regular
hours he keeps. 1t Is safe to say that
few men Of affairs in the republic read
more than the president. and fewer
yet extend their literary foraglng over
a wider range OF subjects. In addition
to keeping up" with the important
newspapers and magazines. which is
a task In Itself. the president is al
ways abreast of the times In fiction,
science, historical research and art.
Reading is to the president what rest
Is 10 most men, When he Is at his
home In Oyster Bay. at the White
House In Washington, or In his ear
speeding over the rails to meet some
distant engagement. he Is invariably
found with a book in his hand when
not engaged In some more important
work. When ne starts oh a trip, be
1t long or short. his car is always
stocked with volumes and magazines,
and just as soon as he dispOses OF his
correspondence or bows out the visit
Ing local committeeman" who come
TO pay their respects. he takes up the
book that lays open and continues 10
race through its pages Aided by
wonderfully retentiVe memory. the
president holds fast all that he reads,
and Is ready. II the need arises, to re-
peat almost any thought expressed by
the author, years after his eye had
travelled with lightning speed over the
page. That the president Is able To
cover so much ground in literature Is
due to his systematic stlckt9ltiyeness
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

United States Senator OFFille Hitch.
cock Plat u c0Bneetieut died AZ bis
summer home in Washington. conn-.
his HAtivs home. al s.53 Friday Htght.
The cad came almost Unexpectedly.
the Immediate cause bsibs the break.
ing u The absesas which had formed
In the right iuHs and which produced
atransnlaElgm
on Friday, March 81. tbs senator
was taken uith toe illness which prov
"a fatal
Orylilg Plat waa for "a years .
member u the United States ssaAts.
Hs vas = years old lie catered poll.
ties Ia Connecticut Ia 1851. ahd fos IS
years vas psusninsul Ia the stats ieEis.
lature Thea ks vas elected 10 ths
national senate
Wee prssla~ng Fairbanks has named
tho senator's ah0 utli act a. a con-,
mittee to attend the taHsFai Amsns
Ihem are clark u wYumias. PatlsFson
81 Colorado and Carter ~ M0ntaha
Complying wtth tbs wishes 1g Pres.
idrng Roosevelt Vice President FaiFs
hanks represented the ehlsf e8rcutige
At the fah3rat IL ssaaIos Piatt. Which
took ptaes d, wasbinstoH. Coca. Tees,
day aftrfu1oh
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
woodmen at Spokane.

The state camp Of the Modern Wood
men Of America will meet at Spokane
May 3 and l.
The Spokane camp has raised about
$1,000 for the entertainment Of the
guests. The forester teams from a
number Of camps will attend the con-
vention, and will compete for the
prizes offered Tor the best drilled team
The prizes total about $500 They are
divided into two sets. one for IS men
teams and one for eight men teams.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
NAVAL Fight RUMOR.
JAPANESE SCOUTING DIVISION
BUMPS INTO RUSSIAN FLEET.
ReIsstVensEy Sailed North Last Sat.
urday From kamranh Bay and
Heavy Firing Was Heard All Day in
Direction in Which They salIsd--Is
Thought Japs Are Playing Tor Time.

Paris, April 25--tt Is believed here
that there was some lighting between
Admiral Roiestvensky's teet and the
Japanese scouting division late SatuF.
day afternoon. This belief Is based
upon a special dispatch 10 the Temps
from its correspondent at Saigon. who
cables as follows.
The entire Russian feet, which has
been anchored in kamranh bay for
some days. sailed n0rthwaFd AL noon
Saturday Soon after they had passed
out " sight a vigorous caRnOnadlag
was heard la the direction la which
they had sailed The 1ring continued
until late In the evening aud Is beliey.
I'd TO have been caused either BY an at
tack on the advance guard Of the Rus
sian neet By japanese scouting
squadron or else an attack By destroy
ers ON the Russians"
A later dispatch from the CORES
pondent says -Four transports. with
troops aboard. arrived al Saigon on
Saturday No Gaa was permitted G0
board them and there Ia no means u
andlus out where they aFs Jpand The
captain VI cuAstias schooner Which
arrived here late on Saturday night 70
ports THAI he sighted 4 japanese cruis,
cr squadron on Friday. and Il Is sur
missed that these are Jhe vessels that
have been engaged with the Russians.
The iring previously reported Is dc.
elarsd 10 have been heard BY a mum
Der % vessels In the route that the Rus.
SLAMS took. and the belief Is general
here that the Japanese are doing their
best 10 harasa tbs Russians. and Oil
continue 10 do - until Togo gets bis
main neet into position % give bat
tie
Before the departure % the squad.
ron Vice Admiral RDlsalyenmky vie
tied Admiral J0nqutsrra
No Russian Officer OF sailor landed
from the feet 10 kamfanh bay They
had expected SeboEaloGs dotAchmSn,
Of the squadron would arrive At any
moment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

MHuaskss. Wis -JudEu James teh.
siHs. who sveeHgiY retired frum tha
rHt~d States rireuIt couFs beach. haa
urittea ah article Tor Iha Milwaukee
Journal Ia which 10 halaa thar =
peaceful ssrfhr @auld % i1ka q blaoa.
lesa was Ard that UHiF IhFuaEh vio.
lpneo raa strife succrrd
With Frferrurp 90 EuVuFumsnt ~
iniuarfI1n Judge toukias cites the D.
eialua IN the memorable Nusthern -.
cine case. restraining a strife. ard
concludes
Tbs aalT safeguard ~ soeistY. -
life aaa = property ls 10 maintztn The
supremacy ot tbs lau. uhethrr y BE-
challenged ~ corporations. BY capital
90 ~ labor
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

Tte raa. forest areas ~ Russia In
Europe ahIrb rgvrg poarlY 600 J00a 90
arres ~ Is pr cent ~ no entire afea
~ the raaatfg arr aptiy termed @wpo9.
81 Has=ts Fs# people uho here ans
tFagslssl through shis part uf shs egaa-
try can torn any IDEA ~ the cuansFT's
h"Hadiess vnalsh IN timber Houses
bu.'t u any other material aFc 81.
Hrely unknown autaldr ~ the great
cities and auaj constitutes the pf9a.
ripal fuel The forest belt In Siberia.
called The Tajra." stretches In q d.
reset lIne from The TRIAL mountains 10
The Pacific Tnr 1000 miles and IL IN
many parts 5an miles broad This =
all the property ~ tho car
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
Roiest.enskr a, TenauIn

It is intimated in ST. Petersburg
naval circles that Admiral Rojestven-
sky Is now in the gulf Of TJnquin.
where, under the shelter Of Hainan is
land and far outside territorial waters.
he can await the arrival Of the fourth
division Of his squadron, commanded
by Admiral Nsbogatof. No confirma-
ton Of this report is obtainabla at the
admiralty. where it Is said that the sx-
act location Of Rojestvensky : squadron
is unknown.
II Is stated that the cable to Hainan
has been cut, presumably by the Rus
sian squadron, to conceal the move
ments of the squadron there.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
sehwab Gets Big Contract.

81. Petersburg April 90. -Amsricau
superiority over foreign rivals again
triumPed in the complete success
which has crowned the visit Of Charles
NJ. Schwab TO 81. Petersburg. Mr..
Sehawb's negotiations with the Rus
sian admiralty have resulted In the
practical conclusion Of an arrangement
for the construction Of number Of for
midable battlsships Of tho line. which
will probably will startls the world.
Mr.. Schwab has left st. Petersburg.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

It Is estimated by the commonwealth
statlstician that since 1892 the popu-
lation Of Australia has gained q. 1858
by new arrivals and lost $4,000 by de-
partures.
Four things come not back-the
spoken word. the speed arrow, the past
life, the neglected opportunity. -Haz-
lit.
American locomotives. TO the mum
Der Of 100. sold in England In a single
year.
American motormen operate Amerf.
can electric street railway lines In
Korea.
In every quarrel the person who has
been the least to blame is generally
the most ready to be reconclled,-
Bowlder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
congressman PinekneY.

Hampstead, Tex, April 25. - Con-
gresham John NJ. Pinoknsy and two
other men were killed at mass meet
ing here called for the purpose Of petit
tioning the governor 10 send rangers
here TO enforce the local option law.
J. N. Brown; Congressman John M.
Pinckuey; Tom Pinckney, brother OF
the congressman. John Mills, leading
prohiblfionist, cannot survive.
Doc Tomkins, private secretary 10
Congressman Pinckney, and Rolhu
Brown, son Of J. ". Brown, are badly
wounded. but how seriously can not be
learned.
There are many armed men on the
street tonight, but IL is not believed
there will be any more trouble.
The governor has been notified and
will send rangets here.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
Kansas OIL Refinery maL,,.

Topeka. Kan Tho Kansas nII roan
cry will not be built for several month i
according to the present status ~ tho
case In the supreme court Il has hsou
arranged that the suit TO determine
the validity Of the on refinery bonds
VIII be heard at the June term Of tho
district court There are some c1trir.
ate constitutional questions involved
and the court has requested that thoy
be we'll briefed Tho refinery can mo-,
be built until the bond suit is decided