davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, July 19-BREAD-
SIUFFS-Trade in flour was quiet but
prices ruled weak. We quote; Winter,
extras 81 ioaa6oi Pennsylvania roller,
clear, S375a40O, PENNSYLVANIA, roller,
straight, f42)aAS5 Western winter. clear,
So i5all0; Western winter, straight. 2g5
aAoOi Western winter, patent 81 60a4 80;
Kansas straight, sacks, S55a47o; kansas.
patent, sacks 475a4s5
BALED HAY AND STRAW-The mar
ket for hay was quiet with liberal Of.
Jennings at the late decline, straw was in
moderate supply and steady. Timothy Hay
No. l. large bales, S22; No. I, small bales,
so 50a2S; No, ? s7oa21.50; No. 3, sl7als50.
Clover Mixed Hay-No. l. sis5oaeo.5o; No.
BUFFERS Supplies were well cleaned
up and prices ruled firm on desirable
goods. We quote: Western creamery, ex-
ira, 26isci Western creamery, firsts, 2ia2eo
nearby prints. fancy, 2So; do. average.
extra. 2le; do, hrsts, Sa2ec iobbing sales
EGGs-Fnr strictly fine stock there was
a good demand at full prices, but medium
and poor eggs were plentiful and dun. We
quote; Nearby, hrsfs In free cases, lsc;
current receipts, IN returnable crates. 17ci
Western, hrsis, IN free cases, lSo; Vest
ern. fair to good, 16ai7o Southern, lAikaleo
re-crated eggs, l9ha2llzc.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
-Stra wberries. New York, per quart, 12a
17c. Raspberries-Red, per pint, Ease.
Blackberries- c., per quart, Sac; do,
Del. ana Nd, per qaart, Ease. Goesehsr-
ries-Del and Nd, per quart 10al2o.
Huckleherries-N, O., per quart, lealic.
chernes-Per lb,, saioc, Watermeions--
Fla, per car, s20oa275 Peaches-Ga., per
crate Early Belle. sl.75a275; Eiberta,
S2I5a300; Carman, Sl.50a2.oe. Cantaloupes--
Cal, per standard crate. A25a450; oanta-
loupes CAL per pony crate 50 2aa250; can.
taloupes, Ga, per crate, N.5oa2 Oranges
cal. per box s9o0a4l0; Lemons. per box,
S3 7sa4 45o; grape fruit. Florida, per crate,
s25aas55o southern Potatees~Per bawel.
No. I, 81 75a200; medium, Sl00a235; onions.
Delaware Maryland and Virginia, per y
barrel basket, S.50at75. cabbage-Afd.. +.
per barrel crate. 70aS0c.
LIVE POULTRF-Fowis, 1Ga16ikc; old
roosters, lie; spripg chickens, Weighing
lika2 pounds each 2Sa24c spr'ng chickens
smaller sizes, 1Sa22o; old ducks 12a13o:
spring ducks, lSa1ic, Pigeons-Old. per
pair, sSasoei pigeons. young. per pair ~
25c.
: DRESSED PouLRY-Fresh killed fowls
choice. 15e; fair 20 good, 14a1lise; old
roOsters. dry picked 10c: brollers. near
by, weighing i4a2 pounds each 2iasoc.
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
TRITON MILLS
TO BE NO MORE
Machinery Of Old Plant Being
Removed, and Future is
in Doubt

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, July 1s.-Men are
now at work dismantling the Triton
Cotton mills. These mills were built
in 1860 and were sold to Boston peo-
pie. At the outbreak Of the war the
Boston owners gave up the idea of
operating the mills and James C. Shaw
land the late James G. Knowles assum-
ed charge Later the firm dissolved and
the plant was operated by Dir. Shaw.
For many years employment was given
to hundreds Of New Castle people, but
lately they have been idle as competi-
ton with mills in the south where
the cotton grows was out Of consid-
GRAFTON
For the past six months negotiations
have been pending for the mills Two
weeks ago it was decided best to get
rid Of the old machinery and it was
sold to Philadelphians. The owners
of the mills refuse to say what new
industry is to be established
Several carloads ~ machinery were
received and have been stored in the
mills. At one time it was thought that
New Workers would start a silk mill
here but the deal fell through.
Notes Of the City.
There is a reorganization Of the
Bross- Willard Company.
Large quantities of trout are being
received here from down rilsr points.
Unmuzzled dogs have a difficult time
in escaping the net of the dog catcher.
Robert H. Harrington is painting
the Shawtown public school
Much interest is taken in the game
of ball here tomorrow between the New
Castle and X-Wilmington clubs.
Some farmers south of here find that
the heavy hail last month stripped the
grain of the straw IN considerable
quantities.
Stewart & Donohue sent down a
drove of wagons and carts to the new
road near Delaware City this morn
ing
The New Castle Board of Trade will
have number of important matters
to take up at its next meeting and all
citizens whether they are members Of
the organization OF not will be inated
to be present.
Wilmington contractors are now esr
timating on several new dwellings TO
be built here this fall
improving the Streets.
The City Council Committee on
Streets is having much needed work
done at present Many property own
ers believe that Council should make
some permanent improvements and in
that way the taxpayers would soon be-
come educated SO that there would be-
come a general demand foF improve
ments all over the city. Prominent
men are now securing data regarding
sewers and paving so that they may
carry on a campaign of education this
winter. In this way the people will be
able TO vote intelligently on the ques-
tion Of borrowing money when the next
election comes around.
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
Stanton Squibs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. July 19.-After serving
THE EVENING JOURNAL for six
years Bella Boulden has ceased TO be
a welcome visitor each evening as the
little girl Of six years ago has become
one Of Stanton's pretty girls and has
quit the business Miss Boulder is suc-
ceeded by Elmer Marvel who can be
seen each evening delivering the peo-
pies paper. He owns a bicycle and
during the past week has succeeded in
increasing the number of readers.
Farmers IN this section report that
the wheat crop will have a heavy yield
this year
Services will be held in the Episco-
pal Church On sunday morning.
Miss May B Goodly, of New Castle,
is spending some time here with her
aunt Mrs. Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
SPENCE LIVED
WITH HIS SISTER

The statement in TIE EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday that the dead
body Of John spence was found in a
chair az the sloon Of Bernard Carr in
Market street below Second was err
roneous. The death really occurred
at the saloon of =. Carr at Front and
Market streets.
Spence made his home with his sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Brown at No. ITO
Poplar street and his body was taken
there from the morgue
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
TO DRAFT new
BUILDING LAWS

Mayor Wilson this morning conferred
with Buildlng Inspaotsr johnson about
the necessity for modern building
regulations, anS they expect TO held a
conference soon with City solicitor
Townsend, who win draft ordinances
thai. viii give Wilmington up-to=dafe
laws governing the erection Of ali kinds
Of buildings.
The mayor painted out the necessity
for modern building regulations in his
Inaugural massage To Council. and
aside from bringing the city soil ,etoi
and building inspector together OF the
subject, Mayor Wilson VIII take 20
part in drafting the proposed ordi-
nances.
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
TOOK $35 FROM
BARBER SHOP

Harry r. Turner the well-known
barber at Fourth and jefferson streets.
reported TO the police to-day that a
man whom he employed in his barber
shop had disappeared With $3.50 The
missing barber left last night while his
employer, who is a member OF the
Elks. was in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Turner employed another man,
who was on hand to so TO work this
morning, but the one suspected Of
theft did not appear
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
TOBACCO USERS
NEED NOT APPLY
ArChi eCtS Bar Them From
WORKING on Wilmington
YIN. c. A. Build ns

Attention, you mechanics. who are
addicted to the tobacco habit
Messrs Frank Miles Day and Broth
er. the Philadelphia architects. who
have drawn the plans and prepared
the specifications Of the handsome new
y. M. c. A. building TO be erected
here under their supervision, have de-
creed that you shall not be given WORK
on the building. What say you? II
is either stop chewing ana smoking the
weed or don't apply for work on the
building.
The decree of the architects is em-
bodied in the specifications Of the con-
tract. and in the language of the
architects is;
No smoking or tobacco splitting will
be allowed during the progress Of the
work. Anyone disobeying this provi-
sion VIII be subject to instant dismiss
sal by the architects directly or
through the contractor employing such
person.
1t is the first time that local con-
tractors have known Of such a condi-
tion being embodied in building speci-
hcations. but they VIII be obliged 20
respect Il if they care TO finish their
respective contracts on time and there
bv save money. One of the contractors
who expects. to do wosl on the struc-
ture said be would have to wean his
entire force from the uso of the weed
and would start on the men at once.
Whether he would succeed he could
not say.
Mechanics Treat Subject Lightly.
u win venture that 80 per cent. of
the mechanics of the city either chew
or smoke tobacco" said a carpenter
this morning while discussing the ban
/ placed upon them ~ Messrs. Day
"and If Wilmington skill is going to
put W that structure / think it viii
be a long time before it is finished II
only non-tobacoo users are to be al
lowed to work on it "
Il guess we can get along without
the job. though. I don't think tn,
men will stand for any such tyranny
am surprised that those fellows
havn't told us what we must eat am
drink"
The ouly.reason given for the decree
4 against tobacco-chewing mechanics
/ AHal iht nhlibilh 10 ~ hA AihiHANh ~
hard woods. splitting on which .woul'
stain the floors. AS to the smokers
the architects may be afraid that thei
stumps will set fire to the building
However, the ban is against yol
tohacco-using mechanics, so do no
apply for work on the Y NJ. c. "A
J building unless you cut out the habi
between the time Of this warning an,
the time work on the building il
started.
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
zoe LATE FoR cLAssIFIoATIoN.

Yesterday afternoon an OPEN
face sold watch with monogram +. l. u.
on back. leather guard with letter h.
Reward II left at 1912 West Fourth ST.,
or this office jy19-lt
LOST-W Wednesday. a wallet containing
between $40 and $50. also billhead of oWn-
er. Reward. Joseph David. Blacksmith,
south Market street bridge. ji9-it
= sALBsLADIEs WANTED at 22S Mar.
ket St jyi9-lt
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
Rain Stoned Races.

Rain again interfered with the rae
ing at the Point Breeze track yester-
day The races were held back until
three o'clock on account of the Elks'
parade, and the 2.17 pace, which was
tpe iirst event on the card, was on the
track scoring when the storm arose.
and after trying to get the. horses away
iaree times Starter Frank 3. Walker,
upon the advice Of the judges. sent tho
horses to the stable
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
New catoher eianed.

Thomas n Plunkett, a catcher Of
the Norwich, n. ". ball team, has
been signed by the wilmington club
and was telegraphed for this afternoon
to report az once. PluDkett is said 10
be a good one back OF the bat and
caught McLane when he pitched for
the Fordham. n. H. team two years
ago. He is expected 10 arrive tomor-
row
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
MAY BE BURIED
In POTTER'S FIELD

Unless the relatives Of Edward
Stenke, the BROOKLYN man. who was
killed on the Pennsylvania railroad at
Edge Moor. claim the body By to-mor-
row afternoon interment viii have TO
be made in the county burying grounds
at Farnhurst. II will be impossible
70 keep his body any longer than that.
Coroner Galloway tried 70 get into
communication with the New York
authorities today but failed.
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
Divorce For Mrs. Warren,

Judges of SuDerior Court have grant
ed Mrs. Blanche Warren an absolute
divorce from Edward l.. Warren, and
have given her the custody OF her chill
dren. The case was among the last
decided under the old divorce law.
Philip l.. Garrett appeared for Mrs
Warren.
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
pEAfhs.
Emma Howell
William J. Thatcher.
Richard n. Satterheld
Margaret Hannaum.
Bernard Mckinney.
Joseph NJ Campbell
Harvey j. TOland.
Andrew j. Rutter.
Dorothy E sullivan.
HANNUM In Philadelphia, Pa. on
July is 1907, Margaret, wife OF

Dorothy h sullivan
HANNUM- Ia Philadelphia, Pa. on
July is 1907 Margaret, wife OF
Henry p. Hannum. aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are Invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence Of her son-in-
law, William B, Price, No. 1O2 East
Fourteenth street. this city. on Sat-
urday afternoon, July 20, 1907, at 9
o'clock. 1nterment Lolnbardy cemo-
terry.
sULLIvAN--In this city. on July 10.
1907. Dorothy Emma, daughter Of
Alfred j. and Martha sullivan, aged
20 months
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices az her parents residence No
50a Maryland avenue, on Sunday af-
ternoon. July "a. at 3.31 o'clock. Inter-
ment Siverbrook cemetery
RUTTER-In this city on the 18th
inst, Andrew J. Rutter, son of Geo
w. and Edith J. Rutter, aged Is
months.
Relatives and friends are respect
4 fully invited TO attend the funeral from
4 the residence of his parents, No. 522
South Claymont street. on Sunday.
July 2lst. at 2.s0 o'clock. Services at
the house. lnterment at Riverview
cemetery
4 SATTERFlELD-1n this city, on July
1 ~, 1907. Richard Norman Satterheld
in his 22nd year.
4 Reatiyes. friends and members Of
Deaware Lodge. No. 22l, B. of L. f.
\ and II, and employees OF the p, b. and
4 W. r. r. Company are invited to ar-
/ tend the funeral services at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Jane Wells, No. ZOO
French street, on Friday evening. July
4 18th. at 8 O'Clock. Further services NJ
his parents residence, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin l.. Satterheld, Denton, Md. on
Saturday afternoon, July 20, at 2
O'clock without further notice. Inter-
Qent. Denton, Md.
\ MAGUIRK-1n this city. on Juno i2,
1907. Beatrice Maguirk, aged II
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral service on Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Asbury
Church. Interment at Silverbrook
cemetery.
CAA1PBELI-On the 17ih, inst. Joseph
NJ Campbell aged 26 years.
Relatives and friends. also Car
pentors' Union No. 26 are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
from the residence of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Caldwell. No. i20 East Seventh
street. on Saturday afternoon, July
goth, 1907. at o'clock Interment at
/ Riverview cemeterX.
] TOLAND-In this city, on July ~, 1901
Harvey J. Toland, aged SS years.
Relatives. friends and members Of
Lenape Tribe. No 8. l. @. r.. NJ.
Brotherhood of r.. r. Freight and Bag
gagemen Of America and Diamond
Council. No. 8. Junior Order American
Mechanics, are invited 10 attend he
funeral services at his late residence
1908 Pine street. on Friday evening at
8 o'cock. Interment at Duncanon,
Pa.
] McKTNNEY-In this city. on the 18th
inst. Bernard Mckinney.
Relatives and friends are respect
Y fully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence. No. sS5 West Second
\ street. on Saturday morning. Re-
auiem mass az ST. Paul's Church at g
o'clock. Intermont at Cathedral
cemetery
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
Low Rates to Roston.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, account
old Home Week Exceptional oppor-
tunity to visit New England. Tickets
sold from all stations July &c to 20, in
elusive, good returning July 20 to Au-
gust g. For specific rates, trains, stop
over privileges and full information,
apply TO nearest Ticket Agents
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
RAIN INTERFERED
WITH THE GAME
wilminstOn-York Battle Called Off at
South Side Park.

Rain, the intenrupter OF many pleasure
and duty. interfered with the Whining
tonaHork baseball game yesterday after
noon and as a consequence the game
scheduled 10 be played between the two
teams was called OF.
Within ten minutes after the shower be-
gan the diamond at South Side Park was
under water and play was an mpossi-
biliiy.
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
.aMadder Than Hornets.v p

The game between Willlamsport and
Harrisburg was called of yesterday af-
ternoon at Wlliamsport on account OF
wet grounds. Two hundred and fifty peo-
pie who came from Wellsboro in special
train, bringing a brass band to honor
their follow townsman. Catcher Blair, and
see him play. were sorely disappointed
and went away uadder than hornets VIII n
Umpire Connor announced for the man
agement tnat no rain checks would be
given but that on next Monday. when
Johnstown. appear here a free game win
be played. situated one hundred miles
from Wllliamspout the Wellsboro crowd
felt that they had been the recipients q
a lemon, since they cannot come back
Monday. et
a number went 10 the box office and de-
handed their money, but the majority
quit the grounds in disgust. After the
shower and while ground-keeper Myers
was burning gasoline in an effort 70 get
the grounds in shape, Editor Frank Con-
evey. for the wellsboro people. presented d
Catcher Blair with a handsome diamond
stpkpiu.
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
Vaphekle carnasy Marriage Here,

Frank r. Vanhekle. Of st. Georges,
and Miss Mary j. Carnagy of Kirk
wood. were married al Ashury Church
parsonage Yesterday afternoon by the
Rev r. X. Stephenson Mr. and Mrs.
vanhekle are wen-known in the lower
part Of the county
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
Forbes win contest continue.

Examination Of Mrs. Dexter Forbes
and Miss Lula Stroud in the Forhes
win case occupied the attention OF
Register Walker this riprping. II Is
hoped to conclude these examinations
this afternoon and 10 continue the
case until Monday for further hearing
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
Propertv al Publio Sale.

Mary Mcpherson sold at public sale
this morning the property Of ELIZA
Davies, deceased, at Thirteenth and
Claymont streets, 10 Hugh M Me-
Pherson, for $780,
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
Libellsd Vessel Was Released.

The dredge Defender, which Is work
ing in the Delaware riverg was released
today IN the United states Court The
vessel was hbelled several days ago on
claim for wages iled by members Of
the crew.
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
Howard Liiah vs.. AIeedo.

The Howard High School win cross
bats with the Alcedo baseball club to-
morrow afternoon at Front and Union
street grounds at $50 o'clock. As
both teams ere well matched the game
should be exeiting.
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
Nau siaeI coaoh il serviee.

Passenger coach number 1861, Of the
Pennsylvanla railroad of the new type
of steel ears adopted by the company
passed through here attached to train
No. 1S5 at 1870 o'clock this morning
The car, which is the, first one Of steel
construction to be used on the Mary
land Division Of the fPennsy'' travel
ed over the Newark center connection
Of the railroad and returning went
through, At r2.4O o'clock to Philadel-
plTia }itit Ng9
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
son,. e.rosina

Any club looking for a bargain IN
"a pool table, or "a barber in search Of
some chairs and shop supplies, Morris
aud Sharrard, the second hand furni-
tdre dealers. of No 2l7 w. Fourth
street. can furnish them.
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
CHANDLER q q1afstHnss E@Ssi,hsr

No. "a ". Nlnth Street
Garrett, attention day or aight
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotela
and Hospitals removed and cared Tor
Hntn claimed. Carriages furnished.
AppointmS-' hrst-class Both Phones
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
SuooessfulIy oporatcd On.

Mrs Leonard Purks was operated
upon by pr, Fl j. stubbs and DR.
joseph II Chandler for appendicitis at
the Delaware Hospital yesterday. She
was getting along as well as could be
expected today
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
ElLs Rninrn Hama.

hllks from the South and West are
returning In droves from Philadelphia
today and every train passing through
wilmington being filed with homeward
bound delegation.
Evening journal., 1907-07-19

Curt Weigand. York's manager and
an old Winaipgton b. b. player likes VIII
mington. Curt may don iecal IN 70. n
next year. Hell be welcome.
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
SHELLPOI PARK

flames a Henry.-s... .....-.. NJ Aanager
FaEE-RAND cohcERTs-FREE
EFerX afternoon and evening.
Vaudeville 1fovine Pictures. Dancing,
bto. Sacred ,concerts every sunday
bfterBoon- and sogeniAg-
Evening journal., 1907-07-19
Stock Markets
ey THE JoURNALIs spaoIal VIC.

by 1dE JOJRNABS Speclal Wire,
NEW YORK, July 1e-The stock
market opened strong with liberal adj
vanees shown throughout the list.
Union Pacific on initial transactions
gained a full point and subsequently
advanced quarter further. St Paul
was 3-4 higher. Reading SIS and Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas rs The Hill
stock continued prominent feature.
Northern Pacific rising 5-s and Great
Northern half per cent
I o'clock quotations from seett q Co,
Bankers and Brokers, so2 Market St,
Anal. copper,..9I gEINat. Lead Co. 81
Am. Smelt. CO. IrSklN, Y. Central II31
amer. Sugar-.I22 Ont, & West .se
Atchlson ......... 92AlNcrtolk 8 West is q
Atchison, ptd a.9s kl&oT. Pacinc .I37X
Brooklyn Tran, 81 Pacific Mail 29
B, & o.. .,,,es Pennsylvania Ia4
Can. Southern o4h Peoples Gas ,..9IK
Chi, Or. West. IIHlRealing Io4K
ches. < ohio..35 lRsad. rst pfd. So
Chi, x Alton I64lRsad. I'd pfd,a79
Chi x n. W,t5IHlR lRqck Island .-2a
e. n. * St p. ISahlRQck IslaHd pfd47
ID. & H..........I72AiS Southern } ac So
~ 4. & W. 465 South. R. Com 2oH
Ere ..,.....: -, 75K ITexas Paeihe,,.so
Erie, Ist ptd ... So 4. G, & Leo I43
Illinois Cen. ...f4I Union Pacific I4sX
Louisville ....,.II6AlU. S. Steel ....37
INT. Net. com 10 u, S. Steel pfdIoox
INT Me pfd as Wabash ...... I3K
Man. Cons I3o Wabash pfd. ASH
Missouri Pac .,75Al Western Union ~
Mo. Kan, & T. .66KlGr. North. pfd. Is74
Evening journal., 1907-07-19

inst. Bernard Mckinney.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence. No. a25 West second
street. on Saturday morning Re
auiem mass az ST. Paurs Church at q
o'clock. Intermont at Cathedral
cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-30

Remarkable vicissitudes Undergone
by Stained Glass Window.

Z The east window at st. Margarets
Westminster. England, wandered
about for more than 200 years before
reaching Its present position. and was
the subject of seven years lawsuit
Henry VII, for whom 1t was intended
died before the window arrived from
Dordrecht and 1t came into the pos
session first of the abbot OF Waltham
and then of General Monk. Stained
glass was anathema in Puritan days,
SO the window was buried until the
Restoration when II was brought 10
light Refused by Wadham college 1t
was bought for fifty guineas and erect
ed in private house and years later
was bought for 400 guineas by the
committee charged with the restora-
ton of St Margarets. and placed in
position In the church. The lawsuit TO
which we have referred was brought
by the registrar to the dean and
chapter on the ground that the win
dow contained superstitious images,
but after seven years wrangling the
church wardens proved victorious and
the beautiful window was suffered to
remain undisturbed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-30

,cu can draw this Gardner license en-
them aud ash II one can get a license
for fraction Of year why cannot
another---why cant you? II makes
no difference which end Of the year
yon want II they can sell one end
they can sell the other, too"
Mr.. Small also declared that there
was nothing In the Illinois law to per.
NIT refunding OF any portion OF the
license money. There We're only Ave
states In the Union where such
money could be refunded under Ger.
tain conditions. Illinois was not one
Of these. When man bought a
license In this state he bought TAX
ing all the risks himself and he
bought II as whole and there was
no come back under any circum,
stances. Hence II saloon men OF
Cairo paid their $500 en- the first OF
January next in the expectation of
receiving a rebate in ease Prohibition
carried In April, they would be disap-
pointed, because any movement to re-
imburse them would be checked
promptly by a writ Of Injunction
served upon the authorities.