davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
new YORK STOCKS ANDBONDS
LARGE Volume Of Business and Wild Price
Fluctuations Features Of Day.
STEEL AND UNION PACIFIC LOWER
Rumor of suit TO Dissolve Hartman
Combine Affects Latter Issue
Market Has strong spots
and Close IL Firm.

NEW YORK, March 9-The short session
at the Stock exchange today was occupied
with another large volume OF business anu
with wild price fluctuations. InToads upon
prices at different times during the session
made new levels in many cases, but there
were points of resistance in the market
throughout and the closing tone was as
tinctly strong with prices on tho upgrade
and not few conspicuous net gains Tor
the day.
The points of weakness that had most
effect on speculative sentiment were United
States Steel and Union Pacific. The first
named made a low level at 81 within the
first hour after opening, and rumors were
diligently circulated OF cancellation of
orders for the company's product for fu-
ture delivery. These received no cOnfrma-
tion and the stock rallied with the general
market and closed at a decline OF i. The
preferred stock was supported and closed
ness in Union Pacific was attributed to
fears OF a suit by the government growing
out of the Interstate Commerce commits
Of the Union Pacific and the Southern
Pacific. The Gould stocks were unsup-
ported still and there were wide declines In
Pennsylvania group, including Reading,
gave evidence Of absorption and there was
vigorous rebound in Atchison.
The bank statement was regarded as
weak, but its publication did not deter the
bears from pursuing their late covering
The outflow of cash was larger than ex-
pected, but the stock market liquidation
was reflected In the considerable loal con-
traction. Money and discounts rose in
London, but sterling exchange continued
to recede here. indicating a prospect OF a
contest for new arrivals of gold in the
London market. Total sales Of bonds par
Bonds have been unsettled and weak, In
sympathy with stocks. United States Is
have advanced Y and the now Is II on call
The following was the range of prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

raaIizze on their stock A much greater
decline must occur in the east before II
would AFFECT In any way the market on the
Missouri river. , l., 49,.
In future tomatoes the situation is strong,
with little chance of any lower prices MOI
for a number OF years has there been snch
a small stock OF canned goods In sight
considering the consuming ability or the
peopIe as there is today, and many lines
are doubtless booked for advances.
Gallon goods OF all kinds are in very light
sunDlv California canned fruits are hard
10 tind In well assorted lots. Refugee beans
are exceedingly scarce, and even the com
mon string bean is eagerly sought In the
Baltimore market.
Domestic sardines are booked for an ad-
vance OF soc per case on Z oils and lOc per
case on q mustards, effective March l5
All reports show that the pack OF sardlnes
during the last year was only about half
the quantity packed in the season OF 1906
Red Alaska salmon is in very strong po-
sltion. SO also are pink salmon. sockeyes
and columbia river fish. Inasmuch as
there Is every Indication Of salmon opening
10 10 is cents higher than last year, the
present market looks very attractive,
While there Is good fair movement IN
dried fruits the market is quiet with little
change 70 report. The presence OF a con-
siderable quantity OF evaporated apples In
the south Is doubtless having Its effect on
the value OF New York state stock and
the latter has shown a decline In the last
two weeks, with the market very quiet
Prunes peaches. apricots. pears, raspber-
ries and currants are all In strong position,
with very little chance for lower prices.
Extra fancy Japan and extra fancy head
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK, March 9-Closing quotations
m mining stocks wara.
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, March 9-Money was in good
demand and dearer in the market today.
Discounts were firm. Trading on the stock
exchange was quiet A further break in
American securities caused weakness in
the market generally and in the absence
of support brokers disappointedly marked
down the denominations of British securi-
ties Americans opened weak and then inn
proved fractionally but fuctuated wildly
and closed weak at about the lowest prices
of the day. Foreigners dropped in the abb
sence of continental support.
BERLIN, March 9.-Trading on the
Bourse today was quiet
PARIS, March 9-Prices on the Bourse
today were weaker mainly on account of
trical companies suffered slightly from the
strike of electricians here. Russian inn
perial As closed at 1916 and Russian bonds
OF 1904 at $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy Produce.


EGGS-Per doz., 15c.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens sa91kc; old roost-
ers, oc; turkeys, l2ci, ducks, 1oc; young
BUTTER-Packing stock, zoe; choice to
fancy dairy Sq25c; creamery, 25qZ9c.
IAY-Cholce upland, 5000; medium, $50;
Rye straw, 500; No. / alfalfa, $3.50.
BRAN-Per ton ;I I9i,rs
srRAwBERR1EEsE0Gc!6T9si;ce Texas, p quar-,
cases, $5:Ooq6.U0; "a pint cases, $3.50.
GRANDDAUGHTER Dbl, S5.6OaS.5O; in
bushel box, S2.25.
$50; ,Jonathans,, $780, New York apples
$3.50; Iowa and Nebraska, eatlns and cook
ing g., S2 50 Winssaps' 500 per box
COCOANUTS-Per sack of 100 lbs, $3.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
Turkish, i1ci I-crown Turkish. lie; S-erOW wa
LEMoNsELimoniera 800 and $50 size,
A25; other brands, Soc less.
DATES-Kadaway. sac; sayers, &c; hall
lowis, new stuf1ed walnut dates, s-lb. box.
BANANAs-Per medium sized bunch.
s2.OOa2.25: jumbos. s25Og9.5O.
GRAPE FRUIT-Size "a to 80. $3.50.
ANGEs-California navels. extra
choice, large sizes, S250Q265.
NEW VEGETABLES.
BETS. TURNIPS AND CARRoTs-Per
ToMATOEs-Florida SO-lb. crate, 1900
LEAF LETTUCE-Hot house, per doz
heads 45c
CUCUMBERS-Per doz., $500.
RADISHES-Per doz. punches, S5c.
PARSLEY-Hothouse. per doz. punches.
40c
HEAD LETTUCE-southern per doz.,
OLD VEGETABLES.
SWEET POTATOES-Illinols, per large
Dbl, $3.50; seed sweet potatoes. per bbI.,
INA NAvY tBiEANs-Per bu.. a.S; No. a
LIMA BEANs-Per h. 5kc.
CABBAGE-Holland seed. home grown,
&c per lP p new pS cabbage per h., PIC.
ONIONS-Home grown, per bu., Zoe; red
or yellow Colorado, per h., &c; Spanish,
IRUTABAGAs-About $50 lbs. to sack.
CUT BEEF PRICES.
Loins: No /, lSe; No. q lse; No 8, loo,
Round: No. 5i4ei No. 2 Ssj No, 8. s1t &c.
rla'e' NO MI SEE 10 4 Isl So D. &C.
CHEESE - New. fun cream Wisconsin
W TTns sSss ne ohef tu fF e b6 brick s
CIDER-New York. half barrel. s2.75; bar.
No e. &c Per- NO. Nc? iso Pc psr & nj n
20; I5c per p; No. q. lSc per ID.
NUTS-French walnuts lac; California
walnuts, No. q sof5 shell, l3c; No /, soft
shell, Ice; Brazils. l65aqlSc; pecans. lsg22c
hlberts, l3gl4c; peanuts, raw Sc;
| roasted, S1ac; California almonds, hard
shell, l7lsc; Taragona, l756c; cocoanuts,
s.. 90 per 100 lbs.
CANNED GOODs-Corn. standard, west
srn, 55d6Oc; Maine, Sis. Tomatoes, 8-ih
grated, 2-lb., standard, So 2Oq2SO; sliced,
3 75q2S5, Salon apples, fancy, s26OQSO0,
Peaches, fancy, a.75d2. 20; l.. c. peaches,
s20a2 80. Alaska salmon, red. N,l5; fancy
Chinook, fiat, Sal0; fancy soclXeye, nat 81 81
mustard, 500 Sweet potatoes. IlOdi. Is.
Sauerkraut SOC. pumpkins, sUcdsI OO
Wax beans, Glib, .Sq60c, Lima beans
lib, 75caN, IS, spinach, Sl.S5. Soaked peas,
lib, Coo; extras, $I.'odill5; fancy. 81. 25Gt
ll5.
HIDES AND TALLOw-Green saIted
No. l, 1lHc; No. ?, lol4c; bull hides, SC: green
hides, No. l, l0c; No. 2. &c; horse. 81 b0Il
as; sheep pelts 5Oc@N25 TaIlow. No y
lie; limberger, l5c: Young Americas, Use
4Ikc; No. 2 sac. Wool l5a22c.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

The sales of the day were 10000 bales, of
which LOCO were for speculation and export
and included $500 American. Receipts, a.
600 bales, including 300 American.
ST. LOUIS, March 9.-COTTON-Steady
middling, lO5c. Stock, 1891 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. March 9-COTTON-
Spot closed steady; sales LOO bales low
ordinary csc nominal; ordinary, 7sc nom
lnal; good ordinary, sl5-l6c; low middlng,
10 l-l6c middlng, II Lice; good middlng,
II l5-l6c; middling fair, u l5-l6c nominal;
fair, Is s-l6c nominal; receipts, 5,SSS bales;
stock, 284 ssl bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
WnnI Market

ST. LOUIS, March 9-WOOI-Steady.
medium grades, combing and Clothing. pa
2Slac light fine, 20q2Sc; heavy fine. i5fIisc I;
tub washed. 3OQSSc.
LONDON March 9.-WOOL-The second
series OF wool auction sales viii be opened
Tuesday and during the week CO. 1850 bales
will be offered. The sales are scheduled 10
close on March a. The arrivals on wool
for the third series amount To 65 go bales.
including 2g,0lO bales forwarded direct 10
spinners. The imports this week We're .
New South Wales. 9500 bales; Queensland
100 bales; Victoria, 100 bales; South Aus
tralia, 1850 bales; New Zealand. 81 60 bales ;
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal, /, 500 bales
other ports. 1890 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
Sugar and MOIasseH.

fair refining, 1-l8c; centrifugal, S6 test,
1890. Molasses sugar 25-32c; refined
irm; No. 6, $40 No. T. Sac; No. s, A.2O;
u. S3s5 No 49, s. 80; No. a. S3S5. Confec-
toner's A, A.5O; mould A, $3.50; cut loaf,
&. 4O crushed, $40; powdered $3.50; gran
ulated, $4SO cubes, S4S.
Notwithstanding New Orleans, open
kettle, good 10 choice, 37@4Sc,
NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-SUGAR-
Strong, open kettle, 3l4g3 l5-l6c centri-
fugal whites, 3-l6q4Ac; centrifugal yell
lows, 3 %df4 S-l6c; seconds, 2Aa3 7-l6c.
MOLAsSEs-Quiet; syrup, nominal, 500
34c
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

prices held around the opening figures until
toward me close when they eased under
hnal tone was steady, net unchanged TO |
points lower Sales were reported OF 1850
t oags, inci9ding March, at S65; May a
500; December, at 1906, and February q
$40 Spot coffee, steady; Rio 7lI7Ac; SAN
5 Jos 10 D. SAC; mild coffee, quiet CordoVa
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

4 rlces are practically out OF the market in
, the south. While the market is not very
active, yet there is very little pressure TO
SELL and II looks like higher prices would
prevail, should the market become really
active.
Turpentine is stll quoted at 70 cents. and
there is no probability OF a drop. Boiled
inseed oil Is 43c, while the raw Is Ale.
Carriers lead Is TIC, while southern is 74sc.
The demand for paint is good.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, March 9.-COTTON-sp
steady; middling uplands, uG5c; middllng
gulf, II Toe; sales, so bales.
LIVERPOOL. March B,-COTTON-Spot
good business done: prices one point lower;
ding. SEQ middling, 8 2sd low middling,
5S1d; good ordinary, 6.S5di ordinary, 4g7d
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. March s.-MONEY-On call,
nominal; time loans dull and strong; sixty
days, per cent bid; ninety days, per
cent; six months, 5AG6 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER - 6Q6it
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Heav with
actual business in bankers bills at As43O4
4.S440 for demand and at S4SOl5G4S06 for
siXty-day bills. posted rates, ASl1a and
A5h. Commercial bills, A7g7sq4S0
SILN BR-Bar, 6S&ci Mexican dollars, bSc.
weak
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

WASHINGTON. March 9.-Today's state
ment OF the treasury balances I'M the gem
eral fund, exclusive Of the $50 900 900 gold
reserve, shows; Available cash balance,
gold certificates, SIS. $50, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
Co6ee MnrLet

NEW YORK. March s-Market for fu-
lures opened steady at an advance OF 5aiO
points In response TO steady cables and a
little demand from recent sellers In the
absence OF important offerings. Trading
was quiet during the early session and
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
Clearing House Statement.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The statement OF
the clearing house bank for the week
shows that the banks hold t2,l5l, 73 more
than the legal reserve requirements This
is a decrease OF 81, sos 92b as compared with
last week. The statement:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

week ending today were s51 ,34 silver and
50, 6g7 gold. Total exports Of specie from
the port Of New York for the week ending
today were H,O65. 405 silver and ,si5 gold.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

sILVER--Bar. steady; 81 ls-l6d per ounce.
MONEY-5d6E per cent.
The rate Of discount I'm the open market
for short bills is 4l5riSd5 per cent; for
three months bills, 47sd4 1915 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

Now is the time 10 make your wants
known through The Bee Want Ad Page.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
bank CIenrInrn

OMAHA, March 9.-Bank clearinRs foI
today were S2lS9. S77.47, and for the CORE
spending date last year s.. 767. lsllL
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
Exports and Imports.

NEW YORK. March 9-Total imports OF
specie az the port Of New York for the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
Boston Copper Market.

These quotations are furnished by Logan
& Bryan, members New York and Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10


Mr. Davis is H ETHYT 'MUd less han feet est al on e
BLACK BUTTE
investors yd lace lie on
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
EdibIes in Cans LIveIy.

Better movement OF canned corn is re-
ported from some OF the largest centers
but the amount going into the hands OF the
retailers 10 disappointing Peas are grow
ing rapidly In favor and the market will
be practically bare Of desirable stock when
new goods come TO the market
Spot tomatoes have appeared a little
easier IN both Baltimore and Indiana dur
ing the last two or three weeks This cas-
ing up would appear 10 be caused NOT nv
the amount Of goods offered so much a.
BY the anxiety OF = few weak holders to
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

Treaaury s.ntement-

'Oye breaks all records for omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

BOSTON, March 9,-Call loans, 6Q12 per
cent; time loans. 81 q6h per cent. Official
prices on stocks and bonds were:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
ST4TES AND NATION.
Senator Whyte Against Further
Extension Of Federal PO5cer.

Washington, Jan. ls-Mr Whyte, Of Maryland.
addressed the Senate to-day his resolution op-
posing further extension Of the federal powers be-
yond those enumerated in the Constitution. except
in the manner provided by that instrument
The position taken by Mr.. Whyte was that the
government is in the nature OF "confederated re-
public established by the people Of the states ana
not by the aggregated people Of the United States
He combated the ideas advanced recently by "a
great and hOnored lawyer holding a high place IN
the government. that we are urging forward IN a
development OF business and social life which tends
more and more the obliteTatiOn OF state lines
and the decrease Of state powers" My Whyte re-
gsrded this the revival OF 1.-THE centrahzing and
ar1stocratic scheme OF Alexander Hamilton which
the trainers Of the Constitution rejected
NO proposition" he said, lis more hostile 10 the
wish OF the great masses Of the people than that Of
extension Of the powers OF the general goVeTlIllen
and for the consolidation or accumulation IN me
federal government Of the powers properly Delong-
ing the states. No suggestion m my judgment
Is Il now less hateful Ia the present condition OF the
country. II has not even the charm OF hoNelly;
During the contests between the FederallstS ana
the Republicans in 1900, the leaders or the then
schools OF political thought We're Marshall ana
Hamilton on the one side, and on the other states
rights men Jefferson and Madison, and the Key 70
the triumph Of either was then mooted 70 De IN
the Supreme Court / feel confident that the wise
distribution of powers between the government ana
state governments IS amply sufficient 10 protect
from the supposed dangerous tendency OF the
times. II the sovereign people or the stales; .Pol
whom both governments rest for safety, wan take
warning in time and resist with reason tne effoTs
of such political thought
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
PETERS QUIZZED AGAIN.
AHeged He Wanted To BE Char
man of r.. r.. Probing Committee.

-. 1Iarr1r fvlav Peters the leader OF the
- men In the Board Of Aldermen. under
,rer+ a forty-hve minute examination at the
hands of the grand jury yesterday In connection
with the aidermanic bribery charges he ap-
paarea. 10 be somewhat flustered when ne leir
the jury room
Alderman Davis chairman OF the hnahce COil-
rnittee of the Board OF Aldermen had talA
WITH Assistant District Attorney Smyth- IL Is
understood. that the alderman told OF eonversa-
lions bs had with Alderman Peters. in which the
Ia+tar made mention Of committee 10 % ap-
roi,+od for the investigation OF the New YORK
C,,tv Railway 1t is said that Alderman DAVIS
tDtirrated Peters had suggested that he would
l,la 10 be appointed chairman OF the commit
tee .v
Alderman Davis further told Mr. Smythe
thar as the leader of the Republicans IN 'iie
board he had conferred with the MulIclpear l
Ownership aldermen in the nope OF ~ Wlilll-Ils
tbam over to the Republican candidate Meyers
that he believed Little Tim sullivan, ,s actlhs
for the Democrats in behalf OF ther cahuiuI'e'
McAvOy had also conferred with the MuiilclPdl
0yynershiD aldermen. but that during ms
negotiations at no time was there any taIK OF
money, nor was the name OF Judge Co"lhs at
any time suggested. He had told them that II
U-os jmpOssible 10 elect Palmieri ana they
ought 70 come over to the Repubhcan cahOl-
date He understood that She same t was true t OF
sullivan wanted them to vote Tor the Demo
cratic candidate. -. -,
Runors about the Criminal Courts Building
had a. that ex-AIderman Woodward told Mr..
snyth that he had several conferences with
Alderman clifford, in which the latter men
toned the fact that Municipal Ownership
League aldermen should be placed on certain
committees ,, -, =, ~,
hoard was i'm consultation with the District At
torney. The alderman. however, declares that
the conference had nothing to do with the bribery
investigation.
great stress on his investigation into a meeting
which Is said to have been held by half dozen
aldermen in a hotel near 34th street and Third
avenue the night before the vote was taken
which resulted in the switch from Palmieri to
Judge Cowing.
When the grand jury and District Attorney
Jerome resumed the investigation into the
bribery charges yesterday morning the county
prosecutor had in his possession a new affidavit
made by David Manu. the go-between, which
was made TO Assistant District Attorney. Murphy
on Thursday In il Mann rehearses the con-
versation he says he had with Alderman Cliff
ford Just before the $4,000 was handed TO the
alderman Mann says. according to Assistant
District Attorney Murphy, that Clifford said 10
him.
WELL rs al right. We got eleven votes for
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
ATTACK LUMBER TRUST.
Senate Orders Investigation
noanced bg Mr. Kittredge.

washington Jan. 1S.-The Senate to-day agreed
to Mr. Kittredges resolution instructing the Secre-
tary OF Commerce and Labor to investigate the
Lumber Trust.
Addressing the Senate I'm support Of HIS resOlu-
tion Mr. Kittredge declared the Lumber Trust 10
no ..the king OF trusts in restraint Of trade" In
its far reaching effects" he said. there is none
IN compare with it. 1t is remOrseless in its grasp
an the peOpIe and the only change which IL con-
TEMPLATES is to increase the price Of Its products
at . ated and frequent intervals without regard TO
cost The consumer not only bears the burden Of
ste aggressive policy of advancing prices. but also
oF the profits Of intervening agencies. For him
tbere Is no escape from the avarice Of this monop
ol,, TO him the Lumber Trust is tangible, lv
in, ,aality When he sees these advancing prices
,,,i,,out reference to increased cost OF produc-
,ion he needs no argument to convince him that
che government TO which he contributes his sup
MORT and renders allegiance is derelict in its
d,,., unless Il employs all the resources at its
a,on,.nd 70 relieve him OF these expressions
ME neople demand this as right; and not as a
saxor fhe trust has become so 6oId IN lts opera
sns a,,hin the last year two that IL has
oiSI1,insted in many localities all semblance OF
oara,nefftion and from O central point cohtfols
So.b tbe wholesale and retail trade ana nkes the
nrice 10 the consumer a, . .o,aoo - a.
P.s1rbss criminal combination is a menace 20 tte
oie country, on which IL preys- OF ali the trusts
Wnge WIe,S This is the only one OF which II may be
pithgllv said that IL is literally with us from the
I'LL - the grave. The federal government
cTaule has the legal authority and judicial power
60 nunish and dissolve H.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
TO STOP BRONX SEWER.
II Assemblyman Sheridan Introduces
Bill Repeating Special Act.

Albany, JAN 1S-Another interesting stage In
the battle against the pollution OF state water
ways opened to-day. when Assemblyman Sheri-
dan' of New York. introduced bill repeating
the special act providing for the construction of
an eighteen-mile trunk sewer through the val
ley OF the Bronx in westchester County az a
cost OF s2OoOoo0 The right 10 construct the
sewer was only granted through special Iegisla-
ton' the state Department OF Health opposing
all other efforts because provision was made
for a sewage disposal plant
After the passage of the act the Conmissioner
took the matter 10 the Attorney General TO learn
II there was any way by which he could pro-
hibit its construction compel the building of a
sewage disposal plant. The Attorney General
decided that the Commissioner could NOT inter
fere with the operation OF a special act The
Hudson River Anti-POllution League then or
ganlzed TO oppose the building of the sewer and
AssenIbyman Sheridan's bill is one of the stems
In its programme.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
PRESIDENT TO VETER4NS.
They Assure Him of Their Support
an Brownsville affair.

Washington, Jan. 1s.--A number OF veterans OF
the Civil War who have been attending the re-
union Of the Blue and the Gray on the forty-sec-
ond anniversary Of the battle of Fort Fisher were
received at the White House to-day by President
Roosevelt The President addressed them as
follows:
IT gives me peculiar pleasure to greet this or
countrymen are received here at the White House
out, after all while they all have the right 10
come. the right is most complete in the case OF
llose 10 whom we owe il that have a national
government at all--you veterans OF the civil war
! am pleased to learn how well you were received
by the men who wore the gray. Tomorrow night
a letter OF mine viii be read on the occasion of
the one hundredth anniversary Of the birthday OF
Lee; and II is Just such action that of your
of ex-cOnfederate soldiers. by whom YOU were
received. which accentnates the truth of what |
war Tor the Union. alone among contests of like
magnitude IN modern times. has left us the right
20 be proud not only Of the Union (Which by your
deeds has become In very truth Union throughout
the length and breadth OF this land) but OF the
courage and steadfast devotion the right as each
the right alike OF the men who wore the
blue and of the men who wore the gray.
want TO bear testimony 10 the fact that wher-
ever speak 20 an audience OF veterans OF the
only of good citizens their several localities but
OF men who have been consistently striving 10 show
ham Lincoln by conducting themselves with mall
Ice toward none and with charity toward ALL
The veterans presented TO the President a badge
commemorating the reunion, asking him to accent
II both from them and from the Confederate vet
Grams.
Just before the President left them the chairman
OF the delegation which included about one hum
dred soldiers. two of them Negroes. stepped for
thing we want you 10 know: We and so far as we
know, all comrades are with you one man
IN what you have done in connection with the
rF7urf1l 1lu fFafr