davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
forty-One railroads systems for the second week
in January. or these, thTty-four return gains OF
N,lss3Ss. or III per cent and seven return losses
OF slsses4. or lO7 per cent The whole shows a
gain of A.oOo724. or 1l5 per cent The Tribune has
also printed the gross earnings OF twenty rail-
roads or systems 4or the third week in January
per and six show losses of si6s 4os or par
cent The whole shows gain OF ssi5 sol, or 54 per
cent
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELps.

No new wells of Importance We're discovered in
the southwest fields last week The output In
Southeastern Ohio was decreasing The Rerea
Grit district in Lincoln County gives promise OF
some considerable production and is likely TO he
the centre of Important activity In the near future
"heh more WILL be known To the extent and
value OF this section.
The expectations which were first entertained as
10 the size and value OF the Congo district. Han
COCK County. w Va. not likely to be realized
only one well has recently come in as a producer
all the other eompletions being rated as busters
There four new wells drilling In This AGO.,
h ana snother ABOUT starting From latest reports
the deveiOpments In this district show four ISs
holes '- eN '''S" uAS
There is some hope of opening a Maxon sand noo,
near stewart station. McEroy district. Tyler Coun-
". several producers have been FOUND this sand
and quite a little drilling is now under vey SeT
erai hgnt producers are reported from the Mick
pools Meade district Tyler County
IN the Illinois district work on the pipe line ia
l zen lsderaoly hampered by the inclement Weather
ana the MUDDY conditions of the country Had ft
noe osen io5 tao sat0aion The SSsss trunk pipe uns
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
ALCOHOL FARM ENGINES
Government Publication IN REGARD
to Their Use.
rFrom The rribuns R,,r.an-

washington, Jan. 21-The use OF mower o+bs-
than horsepower is yearly becoming more ra,-
eraI on the farms OF the United States Cas-
lehe Is az present used largely as the source Of
this power but II is possible under the uro-
visions Of the alcohol law which went into
erect on January 1. 1907 that denatured aIco-
nol may come into use as fuel for engines in
asEIcuItural operations, and NAV 10 sOD7a sr
tent disDlace gasolene. ~
with view to determining princfpaII,- v-b..
cI4dhSeS, II any, are necessary in the easoIaDa.
engine 20 adapt IT TO the use OF alcohol and "a.
hVeStgate further whether it will ba econor,i
CaI IOr the FARMER to make use OF the new f1a
tHe department. OF Agriculture has carried on
an extensive series OF trials and experr,anvs
I HnS results or which, in popular form are n1rb
Hsned IN a farmers bulletin The Use OF 5Ico
noi ana GaSOlene in Farm Engines for s-rat,,
ttous distribution s'NN~-
Ihese tests have established the fact that q. -
poSSloie To use alcohol In any engine dasf-1aJ
tOI IIe use or gaSOlene, although thar usa w.
DS uecldedIy unecOnOmicaI unless car-af,
CAanses are made in the vaporizine device s1i
IN the compression pressure anu
Ahother important fact develOped b1y m. ...
was that Iuel economy. whether the fI1aI fs 80
oIehe or alcohol is largely a matter OF s5i71s4
tneht' ana from the discussions OF this r7e+~s-
II y PFooable that the running cost OF sucb AZ :
sInes may be materially decreased The rrin
cIples or operation and the various parts ~ th..
explosion engine are discussed IN a nOnrIa- No.
mus making the publication one which sboTij
prove or much value and interest 70 The -
sFeSslNe ana IN 10 date farmer
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
Financial Meetings.

fTsEsE A&NUAss MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS FOR
the election OF Directors q the Fennore Knitting
Mills will be held No 359 West 56th st. New York
on Monday. February llth, al ! ?. M.
r. l. BREWSTER Secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
INVESTMENTS.

y. Y. STATE MORTGAGES.
We have Tor sale a lot OF purchase
money mortgages Sullivan County and board
ing house properties ranging from 900 20 sZO OOO
drawing, 5. 4. and per interest amply pro-
fected by insurance and guaranteed bonds. Titles
absolutely perfect Full particulars furnished ap
phcation JOHN d. LYONS. Monticello. ~. p
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28

would have been completed by this tfrns Nm, .,
spite OF all obstacles it Is likely to be cornnIs,a
very shortly when the Illinois OUTPUT VIII - 49,
TO the terminus at Preble. Ind. From the Rotf-
son field the pipe line Is able to take good care ~
the output, but will be able 70 do still MOre 49,
it has completed more tankage facilities and ~,
spring matters should be In far better shape IN this
reW region than ever before. S
Refined petroleum was advanced from 750 in bar
rels TO 775 and from 40 IN bulk 20 45O an advsr-
25 and 10 respectively. Philadelphia prices sTs
basis of points lower. Foreign prices for ~
fined also showed some changes. London was m
changed at 7-16d per imperial gallon and Bren9e,
unchanged at 6.35 marks per 80 kiOS while Ant
werp was quoted at 20la francs per 100 kilOs .,
advance of IT, francs.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as folows
with those oE week ago
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28

CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO q ST. LOUIS
ny. co,
Grand Central Station, ~ Y Jan as 1907
The Board OF Directors of this Company have this
day declared a dividend OF TWO PER CENT. on its
common Sspitsl Stock payable March list 1907.
ofhce OF Messrs- J. p. Morgan & Co, New York 10
stockholders OF record o'clock p NJ on Friday
February lst. CHARLES II. cox TFeaslrer
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
Financial.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
THREE AND oNE-HALF PER CENT. MoRTGAG
BONDS

THREE AND 0NE-HALF PER CENT. MORTGAGE
BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that. pursuant 20 the pro-
visions OF Article Nine OF the Mortgage from this Com
10 the United States Trust Company OF New York
Trustee dated !. 1888. this Company has set
apart out OF the net income derived by it from ths
lines OF railroad therein uortgaged the OF Twenty
ave thousand dollars in trust. be used redeem
said bonds and that bonds issued under said mortgage
viii be redeemed Herewith Bids hereby invited
FOR the surrender OF such bonds prices be named
by the bidders. 10 the OF 32s.ss6ss. IN the
Sinking Fund
Such bids should be presented 70 this Company az
its ONCE. 40 Broadway In the City OF New York. on
before the lst day OF February. 1907. twelve
O'Clock noon. and should be endorsed Bids for Sur
render OF Central Pacific Railway Company Three and
One-half Per Cent. Bonds"
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
BY z. II Hartman. President.
New York. December 81. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28

$40 Broadway. New York. January iB 1907
The Board OF Directors have this day declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF per cent. also
sitter February !
The transfer books win be closed February l. 1907
s. c MERWIN. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.

The bank exchanges Of the New York Clearing
House and the stocks sold the New York Stool,
Exchange last week and for the same week OF the
preceding two years compare as follows:
Jan. 20 'O7. Jan "a os Ian "a o6
Exchanges 0a. 7y1e s24e4 643 81 COZ lis Tgo
No shares soia 4.55e.65S 9.23956I D iOS los
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

n usual able numbe week 't1s
low and fl rice
n ~
E an LOW -m I'm the m@
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
DiUidend Notices.

THE ATCHIsON. TOPEKA AND SANTA
FE RAILWAY COMPANY.
Special Debenture Bonds. Series Il.
The principal OF Series z. The Atchison. Topeka and
santa fs EalEag Company FOUR PER CENT.
SERIAL DEBE&TURE BONDS, Two million u
oreQ thousand dollars (s2.50o. .O00l. due
1909, win be paid and after February l. 1907 upon
presentation the Office Of the Company, No. s
Nassau Street. New York city
COUPON NO. 10 SHOULD BE DETACHED AND
SEPARATELY pRESENTED FOR PAYMENT.
H. W. GARDINER Assistant Treasurer.
New YORK. January Is 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS

500 Total sales for the wssa- sex interest
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA
III RALIMAT GOnIPANN

Coupon No TO- due February l. 1907 from The
1tehison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company
rDgk PER CENT SERIAL DEBENTURE BONDS
VII be paid on and after February !. 1907, upon
presentation at the Office OF the Company No s
Nassau Street. New York City.
II. w GARDINER, Assistant Treasurer
NsW York. January Is. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
NEW YORK, CHICAGO q ST. LOUIS r. ca

NEW YORK, CHICAGO g. ST. LOUIS r r CO.
Grand Central station. " 2, Jan. Is 1907
The Board OF Directors OF this Company have This
Cay declared dividend OF FIVE PER CENT on the
tst Preterred Capital Stock and dividend FOUR
ptsh CENI on the Second Preferred Capital Stock
payable al this Office March Ist 1907 Stockholders
record at three o'clock P. n. Friday February lst
CHARLES = cox, Treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
HERMANN GOES
FREE THIS TINE
Oregon Man viii Now Go Home
and Fight the Other
Indictments.

Washington, April 27.-Binger Her.
mann, former congressman from Ore
gon and former commissioner of the
general land Office. was ACQUITTED OF
the charge of destroying permanent
records, by a verdict of the jury at
l2;4O O'Clock today. The trial had pro-
crossed for twelve weeks, and the jury
deIibated twenty-nne hours.
Nothing was heard from the iurv
room after the jury retired at $50 yes
terday afternoon until IL O'Clock today,
when word came that it was desired
that Justice Stafford repeat his CHARGE
to them. This was granted, after brief
argument of counsel, and the next hour
and half was occupied in re-rea,iipc
the charge, after when Justice Stat
ford, who, at 10 o'clock iasi night, had
sent word to the jury room that Il
would be better at that time to .irop
consideration of the case and get some
sleep, advised that the jury proceed to
their luncheon before again endeavor-
ing to reach an agreement The Jury.
however, disregarded this admoniliun
and within ten minutes after its second
retirement appeared with the verdict of
not guilty
There was Immediately a general
scene OF congratulation in the court
room. Mr.. Hermann expressed thanks
to each juryman, as did his counsel.
United States Attorney Baker and
many others in the court room congra-
tuiated the defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
WAY CLEAR FOR
BRADLEY TRIAL
Hyde Benson Dimond : Sny-
der Land Conspiracy Case
Postponed Until Fall.

Washington. April 27.-After ergu-
ment today the Hyde-Benson Dirlond-
SNYDER land conspiracy case. which was
to have followed the Hermann trial be-
fore Justice Stafford, was postponed
until the fall term of the court The
trial will begin Oct. 81
In announcing his decision to post
pone the case, Justice Stafford referred
to the fact that the government had
brought sixty witnesses to Washington
from California and Oregon. He said
he regarded il as a great hardship on
jury, counsel and court to have to be-
gin now a case which would without
doubt run through the hot months of
the summer. and believed this hardship
would overbalance the added expenses
TO the government which the postpone
ment would involve.
The disposition of this case leaves
clear the way for trial before the
summer of the case of Mrs. Anna Brad
ley, indicted for murder in connection
with the death of former United States
Senator Arthur Brown of Utah in De-
cember last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
STREET CAR STRIKE WAS
DECLARED THIS MORNING
Four Hundred Employees of Salt Lake System
Unanimously Decided Not to Operate
the Cars Today.
Bancroft Refused to Accept Arbitration Proposition with Ref
erence to Future Observation-Disclosures His Position.

City today
At O'Clock this Sunday
No. 3s2 of the Amasamated
pIoyes of America
strike
Ing
About 800
signed for their absence ed
afternoon which did Developments
and indicated peaceful
meeting morning
tionaI
reviewing policy himself
statement
ton;
Resolutions the citizens
Thompson
of the questions
Resolutions unanimously ad opted thanking
the ublhng
by
president
Nelson; members of
JONES' D. Mccary 7. W. Paine j. Reede Haddock
T 9. Grey international dent.
The yhree miles of Since
old
making
company and Joseph S. Wells is the general manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
HINDOOS SIGH
FOR FREEDOM
Unrest Among Students at La
hore and Other Outward
Signs of Trouble.
MOSLEMS NOT AFFECTED
BRITISH PREPARING TO CRUSH
THE NATIVES.

Lahore, British India, April 27.-Ri-
fies and twenty rounds OF ball cart
ridges have been served cut to the local
volunteers in consequence Of signs OF
marked unrest among the Hindoo stu
dent element. The publication OF in
flammatory articles in the native news
papers, melting race hatred against the
Europeans and demanding native con-
troll of the government of India by
means Of an elected parliament, has
been followed recently by riots at La
hore and elsewhere in the Punjab and
by attacks on Europeans. Professional
and political agitators are now foment-
ing strikes on the railroads and the
government has concluded that II is
time to suppress the rioting by force
full means if necessary.
The authorities are satisfied that a
determined front will speedily end the
outward signs of disaffection, especially
as they have the unanimous support
who at numerous mass meetings have
emphatically condemned the anti-Eu-
ropean movement. Recent events have
given a remarkable impulse to enlist
ment IN the volunteers. The recruits
include five judges of the supreme
court, the directors of public instruc-
ton, university professors, high gov
eminent officials and leading bankers
and merchants, all of whom have en-
tered the ranks OF the privates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
THE STREET CAR SITUATION
Brief Resume of Developments in Chronological Order

Aprn2 Iferald car
reduction
AgI sa'5a
AH :$e'ff s :a; 5 .
and AR Eecc sMs d 9 s sr n noSd to Consult 9 s T
AB s % ana Genera s ss.s Wells #ha ssHi
B-stree
ffGss S.q Fecfs Fs1Tsy
the @ COMMITTEES s s @ ] se 5 % s 90
% @ ss HSs6 5 ne S i ss 'a y diff
k5s % E TBb6 56 Dss a outings B sq demand.
scale
pabIshss % ri %
st sfs workers department but no result
proposed
day p Rn % 9 e9 t fsads so1d offices fe both sides in hope
concIiatOn submit basis of settlement es t. - . - -
ssyss accepts
sS sft dsp s0 w have % d by demands submitted by them
% led to bisye that nssotisaons RIB
sa e. sfiGa 3
sFtatn future gieTanTe{ point which the
nna Es the svSs sa @ s ] No r s atom
the 4 A PsS 3 s9 ssssss COMMITTEES is
his
sPscia Federation
@ a h ss s a es! ssp Up e AGF F Year. s s s o
years WAGES ask FIRST yeaT thereafter 80 cents also increase for
Wages Wages sss d F9fs l g. He R other s practical proper
sss.s 5e RST. 8snsn @sm n"ss" @
I'd ' ss ssTs: car situation development" IN their controversy are included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
SECRET SERVICE MAN
Principal Witness in Silva Murder
Trial in the Employ of
the Government.
Especial to The Herald.)

Go1dfield, New, April PIN. r. Pres
ton handed the revolver with which
John Silva had been shot and killed to
John Kurenbeck, a miner, immediate
ly after the shooting at the moment
that Preston entered Miners union hall.
This was established today during the
REORGANIZATION of Kurenbeck. who
was a witness for the defense.
The witness first declared in the most
positive terms that he did not see
Preston until the day after the shoot
ing He was then asked. rs it not a
fact that Preston did come to the hall
and hand you a gun with which the
shooting was done, Immediately after
the shooting2" The witness hesitated
momentarily and then answered yes.
From the standpoint Of the defense in
the murder trial, the sensational testi-
mony given by w. G. Claiborne, impli-
eating the leading GoIdfield agitators
in the murder. has been torn to pieces,
but the prosecution in rebuttal prom
ises a great sensation. stating it will
produce strong testimony, corrobora-
tive of that given by Claiborne. There
is now little doubt that Claiborne is In
the government secret service, and
came originally to Goldfield to ascer-
tain the movement of number of for
eign anarchists, supposed to be in this
vicinity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

Badly Injured in Explosion, He
Tagged Passenger Train and
Saved Many Lives.

O'Fallon, Mo-, April 27.-The boiler Of
a freight engine drawing "a caDoose
and running at a high rate of speed
exploded near here today, wrecking the
engine and caboose and killing En-
gineer Paul Lynch, Fireman Frank Ap-
pleby and Brakeman George Brown, all
of Moberly. Mo, and injuring Conduct
or Dessert and an unknown brakeman.
Notwithstanding his injuries, Con-
ductOr Dessert ran a quarter of n mile
west of the scene and tagged a swiftly
approaching passenger train from Kan
saS City, then fell unconscious. His
warning saved the passenger train from
plunging into the wreckage ahead. 1t
is believed he will die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
TWO SENATORS
FOR ROOSEVELT
LaFollefte Believes the PreSi-
dent viii Be Renominated
by AcCIanation.

g 9 @ @ 8 o @ @ @ @ @ @ @ g 9 g @ 9
san Francisco. April 27.--Unitcd s.
states Senator LaFollette, who ar g
q rived here today, gave II sS his &
g opinion that President Roosevelt g
9 viii be renominated by aeclaBia- 9
ton at the next Republican nation 9
:" al convention.
@ Los Angeles, April 27.-United g
@ States Senator Frank P Flint, g
@ who returned today from Wash 9
lngton gave out an interview this {:
afternoon in which he strongly 8
(. advocated the denomination o. g
90 President Roosevelt. (.
@ Senator Flint told of a recent IN =
q interview that he had with the :.
g president Referring to this, the g
g senator said: :.
@ Il told President Roosevelt that {.
the sentiment of this country 6
@ at the present time seems almost g
@ unanimous that he should accept Z.
@ denomination. l regard him as 9
. the logical and only available man, g
g and ] told him as much. Person ::
@ ally, his attitude does not seem TO c.
2 have changed since ne announced 3
% that he would not again be a can {.
@ didate. The fact IS thar the Situa- 9
g ton has changed since he made g
@ that announcement, and told him g
g that he should not be bound by Il (:
g now. Every day he is receiving Z.
g delegations and letters urging him ::
g to take the nomination. believe 9
% if he were 20 be nominated in the {.
q convention he would find it very 8
g difficult to refuse to run in the g
@ face of such strong sentiment, in 9
g spite of his present determination g
Z. not to become candidate again" .
g @ @ o g g @ q g O. (. @ @ @ @ o o @ 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
TATE AGAIN IN CUSTODY.
"GentIeman Burglar" Nabbed by the
Police in CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 27.-Edward Tate.
known as the gentleman burglar"
who escaped from Peoria recently, was
arrested today as he was about to
enter the residence oe a friend
Tate was under arrest eor blowing
the safe in the office OF the board of
education at Peoria. The robbery is
alleged 10 have been for fhe purpose of
removing evidence against alleged ac-
completes of Newton 9. DouShertv. the
convicted banker and school superiD-
tendent. Tate had been in prison with
Dougherty, and the plot TO remove the
evidence is said to have been made
there.
When arrested Tate was trying 10
obtain an interview VITA Theodore.
Smith, whom Tate is said to nave heat
eG and robbed three years ago. 1t is
supposed that he wished TO arrange
that Smith should not press his charge.
and to make restitution of the money of
which Smith was robbed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
WENT DOWN THREE FLOORS
Mrs. Mate Chester of Chicago Walked
Into Elevator Shaft in
Peoria Hotel.

Peoria, I'LL, April 27.-Mrs. Mate
Chester of Chicago, grand secretary for
Illinois of the Order of the Eastern Star,
fell down an elevator shaft IN hotel
here today and was killed.
Mrs. Chester left her room upon the
third floor and. from all that can be
learned, walked into the shalt thinking
she was stepping into the elevator. Sfe
fell to the basement, where she struck
on her back upon the concrete floor She
died shortly after medical assistance
had been summoned. The coroner viii
make an inVestiga ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

Negotiations between the company and
the men came TO a point where further
progress could not be hoped for.
When The Herald went to press Satur-
day morning there was reason to hope
that the street car controversy soon
would be adjusted The understanding
was that Mayor Ezra Thompson had been
given assurance by W. II. Bancroft the
president OF the company, that the COM
pany would accept the proposition made
TO Mr.. Thompson by the committee and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Especial to The Herald.)

of the interior has executed a contract
with Johnson Brothers of Lowell, Wyo.,
for construction divisions 8. 10, II, z,
Is. IA. 10. IL. Is and 10. Garland canal
and laterals. Shoshone irrigation pro-
ject, Wyoming. The work calls for the
excavation of 119 miles of canals and
Going such other work as may be neces-
sary for their completion. The con-
tract amounts to s79.oSo. and expires
April I, 1908
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
CREMATION ORDER.

:. Butte, Mont, April 27.-In pur- ::
:. srance of an order issued by Judge .
:. Bourquin today, Sheriff Hender- !:
:. son will burn in public, at a date ::
(. to be fixed, twenty-o ne slot ma :.
:. chimes. valued at $4,000, and seized ::
(. in recent raids Of gambling houses ::
- and saloons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
PUTS UP BOLD FRONT.

Topeka, Kan, April 27-H. II. Tuck
er, jr., the indicted secretary trea surer
of the Uncle Sam Oil company filed a
petition in the United States district
court here today asking that the receiv-
er, recently appointed, be discharged.
Tucker declares the company, which
has 10000 stockholders. is solvent A
hearing upon the petition was set for
Nav g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
ORDERED TO THE ORIENT.

Washington. April 27.-Rear Admiral
Hemphili was today relieved from duty
in this city as president of the board of
inspection and survey, and ordered to
proceed to Chinese waters for the pur-
pese of assuming command of the third
squadron of the reorganized Pacific
fleet. He will sail from Seattle May 10.
Captain Richardson Clover has been
assigned as president of the board of
inspection and survey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
GOLD FROM THE CAPE.

: London, April 27.-The British ::
!: steamer Armadale Castle, which ::
:. arrived today from Capetown, ::
:. landed 5000. $50 in Cape gold, the ::
!. largest consignment ever brought ::
:. in a single shipment to England. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

by him presented to Mr. Bancroft that all
future grievances would be left TO srbi-
tration, as we'll as the immediate arbi-
tTation of the wage scale.
Mr.. Thompson positively states that
Mr.. Bancroft verbally agreed to the writ
ten proposition as submitted by the men.
through him. but yesterday morning
brought forth the development that shat
tered all hope of amicable adjustment.
The blow that killed prospect of happy
and speedy settlement came in the form
Continued on Page 7.