davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
'CHAPUITEPEC wins
KING COTTON STAKE
sOncoft1 SoutliernsTurf Classics
Captured by 1'l,rcc-to-Ten
Favorite.
LEADS FROM THE START
Jack Atkin, tic Only Competitor.
Pushes Him Closc-Bell the
Cat a Winner.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, January 20
The King Cotton Stakes, worth about
$1,250.to the winner, one of the clas-
sizes OF the Southern turf. was won to-
day at City Park by Chapultepec, the
fayorite. Only two horses ran In this
race. Jack Atkin finishing second. CHA
pultepec led from start to finish by a
close margin. This was the first da,
or seven races The only outsider to
win was Bell the Cat. Weather clear
track slow. Summarizes:
First race-three frrlongs--Anne
Madee GO to 81 first, Lady Chiffon az
Ito ID second Craftsman 6 to ID third.
Time, go 20.
Second race Steeplechasc. full course,
handicap-Bell the Cat co to y first.
Profitable CO to ~ second. Pete Vim
eEar f6 to - thirdl Time. :O3 3-5.
Third race-sx furlongs. selling
Gold Proof CO to ~ first. e. T. Shipr
q to ~ second. Refined GO to u third.
Time. 1:16.
Fourth race-mile-4Chapultep O.
to 10) first. Jack Akin GA to 81 Sec
ond. Time. 1:42 as. Only two start
ers.
Fifth race-six fur1ongs,. selling
Risk Il to 3> first. stoneman 90 to ~
second. Orena GO to % third. Time.
1915 LIS.
Sixth race-milc and sixteenth.
selling-Lord Lovat &c to 81 first. Hal
bard 6 to ~ second. Minot az to -
third. Time, 1:51 2-5.
Seventh race--mlc and n quarter,
iselling-Rcd Gauntlet t3 to - first,
Lancastrian (5 to ~ second, 1'lavigny
&c to u third. Time. :12 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
HARDWOOD SUPPLY
FAST DIMINISHING
Annual Cut Now is Billion Feel Less Than
Il Was Seven Years AGO.

yNASHIN GTON, d. c., Saturday.-Al-
though the demand for hardwood lum-
Der is greater than ever before. the
annual cut to-day is billion feet less
than it was seven years ago. In this
time the wholesale price OF the differ
4ent classes of hardwood lumber adj
vanced from twenty-five to sixty-flye
per cent The cut OF oak, which In 1899
was more than half the total cut Of
hard woods. has fallen off thirty-siS
per cent. Yellow poplar, which was
formerly second in point of output. has
fallen off thirty eight per cent, and elm
has fallen off one-half.
The cut Of soft woods is over four
times that of hardwoods, yet it Is
doubtful ii a shortage In the former
would cause dismay in SO many indus,
tries The cooperage. furniture and
vehicle Industries depend upon hard
wood timber, and the railroads, tele-
phone and telegraph companies, agri-
cultural implement manufacturers and
builders use 1t exclusively.
This leads to the question: Where is
he future supply OF hardwoods to be
found? The cut in Ohio and Indiana.
which seven years ago led all other
States, has falleRoff one-half. illinois.
Iowa, kentucky, Michigan. Minnesota,
Missouri. New Jersey. Tennessee, Texas,
West Virginia and Wisconsin have also
declined in hardwood production.
The chief centres Of production now
lie in the Lake States. the5lower Missls-
sippl Valley and the Ap palachlan Noun
talnS.5 "a s1eCf I'm the 62lAaKe states 81 the
lpresence Of hardwood Is an almost GER
| tain indicationEof rich agricultural land,
and when the hardwoods are cut the
LAND Is turned permanently to agricul-
tural use. In Arkansas, Louisiana and
mississippi tho production Of hardwoods
is clearly ntits extreme height and
in Missouri and Texas 1t has already
begun to decline.
The answer to the question. there's
fore, would seem to lie In the Appulach-
ian Mountains. They contain the larg-
est body Of hardwood timber left In
the United States, On them grow the
greatest variety OF tree species any
4 eWhere to be found. Protected from fire
and reckless cutting, they produce the
best kinds of timber, since their soil
and climate combines to make heavy
stands and rapid growth. Ye much
4 OF the appalachian forest has been SO
damaged In the past that it Will be
4 Years before IT will again reach N high
4 state. or productiveness.k Twenty b i
i lion feet of hardwoods would be a con,
servative estimate OF the annual pro
ductlve capacity of the $4,000, 900 acres
q forest lands in the Appalacl, iang y
4 they We're rich tly5 mana ged VI Unit they
are W.. can seNpecti n shorta ge lin hard
4 wood t1mber,-r-W ashingt on! u ost sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
BILLINGS GETS TROPHY
Makes Best Record In Lending Event
Of Tournament Mt Iinchurst.

Makes Best Record In Lending Event
of Tournament mt Iinchurst.
PINEHuRST, N. c.. January 25.-The
first annual midwinter handicap trap
shooting tournament on the local
County Club. ended to-day with pref
ty contest for the eve1ts's most cher
ished trophy. The scores were high
considering the wind, and competition
was keen.
c. w. Billings, former New York
Athletic Club champion eighteen
YARDS. captured the handicap trophy,
leading r. G. Stokely. of Wilmington,
n. C. eighteen yards), winner of the
preliminary Southern handicap at Rich
mond last June. by margin of two
targets. Their scores We're 90 and S..
respectively. Andrew Lindley, of New
ark eighteen yards), was third, with
score of Sc.
a. NJ. Matches led the PROFESSIONALS
with 81; Guy Ward and Walter Huff
finishing second and third, with SIS. and
get program cmfw hrdlu mfwyp mfw
G. W Maxwell third. with SO.
The high general average for the
300-target program. William Foord. Of
Wilmington, Del, led. with total of
2T6. 90 per cent, George L. Lyon. of
Durham, being second, with 271, 30 / IS
per cent. and Frank T.. Hall. of Ridge
field. N. j.. and G. S. McCarty. of Phil
adelphia. tying for third, with 26S,
S91-3 per cent.
The midwintcr handicap has been a
~ "a y : = II K =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

slider that the National Association has
overstepped the rights 1t Is supposed
to POSSESS under the terms Of the no
tional agreement. do not admit that
the commission has any right to pre-
vent our organization from Furnishing
,minorleague Offenders. We settle many
,cases In our various leagues. The Ma
tional Commission is practically a
court OF last resort and has no bust
ness meddling in our affairs unless APP
penled to-.
THE situation at present is becom-
Ing intolerable for us. and In the near
future we hope to effect legislation and
pass amendments to the agreement that
will prevent these clashes of authority
and unpleasant incidents."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
RocKsAND's FIRST COLT
First in America by the St25,OOO stn1-
Hon IinpOrted by belmont.

First in America by the S125,OOO stn1-
Hon Imported by belmont.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2j.--Word has been
received in New York Of the birth Of the
first colt in America by Rocksand, the
$4,000 stallion imported by August Bel
mont.
The foal was born Mt Belmont's farm
In Kentucky, its dam being the Rayon
D'Ore mare Fetch. AS the first son OF
famous winner of tho Two Thousand
Gnineas. the Derby, and the st. I.eEer
In England in 1903. the fonl would be
viewed with interest. but to this 1t adds
n strain Of blood tina. has become proni-
nen. on the turf. Fetch being Of the
same origin, tracing III direct female line.
as Colin. the champion of the turf last
summer and winner OF $4,000 in purses.
The kocksand-Feticll colt is chestnut,
and was born Jan. 2).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
THE HARVARD
AGAINST ENGUSHMEN
Report Has 1t That Oxford and
Cambridge Will Meet
Americans.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. January 25.-Al-
though Yale track athletic officials denied
that negotiations had been begun with Har.
ward looking toward a meeting with OK
ford and Cambridge the coming summer. II
Is generally understood that. am attempt will
be made to arrange such an event.
AS yettplans Uniformed. but Yale men
favored the meet last year and are enthus-
iastic for one next summer. Harvard fell
into line with Yale's proposition last year
hut Oxford and Cambridge We're unable 70
accept the, Invitation for meet. SO many
Yale men favor the meet that before long q,
istliltely. their track athletic association
vii the santGarized 10 sound Harvard as Ia
.whathan that university is willing to enter
with Yale upon plans for a meet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
FEM AND CORNELL
FRIENDS ONCE MORE:

PHILADELPHIA. PA, January 25.-
The Universities Of Pennsylvania and
Cornell have resumed relations in
track athletics and will hold dual
meet some time in May. This will
be the first dual meet the Quakers and
1thacans have held in three years. Cor
nell has suggested that the first meet
be held on Franklin Field.
There will be no meet with Columbia
this year. The New Workers. were I'M
der contract to appear at Franklin
Field this year, but inasmuch as they
Quakers they asked to be released
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
1'AI'I1E CONFIDENT.
Thinks He Can Whip Hugo Kelly In n
49,. Second -MnfHl with lcuxH -------

iH"hS tic AShn Wnlp Hugo Kelly In n
Second Match With Ease.
> ! BOSTON g. MASS, January 25.-.Bill
from dashing the aspirations of Walter
Stantan in a battle. in Boston, dropped
into sporting cafe yesterday. Papke
said that all details. for his second bat
tie with Hugo Kelly had been settled
with the. exception of tho date. He
has not the slightest doubt that he Will
win from Kelly decisively in their COM
ing fight.
1T took me several rounds to learn
K,elly's style Of fighting, said the
know exactly what to do from the
start. With the same knowledge in
our first battle I would have beaten
him to certainty"
Papke will start back for the West
this evening. He thinks two days
quite long, enough for fighter with
linger in this lively burg. He will go
at once to Spring Valley, Ill. where
he Will gradually prepare himself for
the Kelly fight.
Papke is decided blond, five feet
ter. Inches in height. He can easily
make 152 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
MIDW I'II,l'li::F EXPOSITION On,

Message From i President the F 'l'':'1l =
40 S, Feature OF Opening,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, January %.
the Florida Midwinter international
ny nositIon was formally opened at
noon to-day amid the booming Q { can
non by q message from President
roosevelt, which was read to the thou-
sands OF persons who had gather ed at
the exposition grounds.
Among the guests Of honor at ne
opening was Governor N. B. Bro y ward,
of Florida b 81 s., .s5 "
81 The exposition building is a magnifi-
cent structure. n Tonight a. dlspl lay OF
fireworks attracted hundreds TO the
exposition grounds The exposltion VIII
remain open until April ] 18th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
5PUGH TAKEN BACK
Fought II xtrn1ition, Hut Without Avail.
TO Answer Charge OF Embexzlement.'

TO Answer Charge of Embexzlemcnt.S
Harry a. Pugh, a Western Union
telegraph operator who tg chnrged Z
county, w. Va, !. and whoSswas arrested
here at the Instance of The authorities ..
Detectives Wren and Bailey, was tak-
en- back to 1.ewisbur & last night by
Commemorative Attorney S. Mac
JVhorter. Having business In Rich--
mond. Mr.. MacWhorter was appointed
4 special officer to carry back Pugh,
and the extradition papers We're made
out on 'riday, III 49, ~
A Through his attorney. MIR. John Lamb,
sPugh fought extraditlon, but without
avail. He claims that the money was
stolen from him, and that he cannot
be held responsible for the loss. On
the other hand; It Is alleged. that the
stated that he had only about SIS lin
his possession, Investigation 1t IS
said. proved that the amount should
have been $12l,T7, and this he# is
charged with having, e n'hoxzled. s$sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
RIDING TO HOUNDS.
Fox Hunters enjoy a Fine Chase In
[snecial 10 TIE rlmes.plsnatchi

Lspecial TO The Times Dispatch
LEESBURG. VA, January 25-The
fixtures for the remaining meets of
Hunt Club as advertised are Leesburg
Utopia. Waterford and Aide. The
meet to-day was at Oatlands, A Henry
Higginson. leading the field as master
In pink. Members of both the Lou.
aoun, and Middlcsex clubs followed
s but fewe Were in at the finish
The start was made at the south
entrance of the Oatlands estate, hui
after finding, the hounds lost, and were
called off. A second cast was made
Z % better advantage. the pack headline
3 IN the direction of the hills around NJ.
Gilead over vecy difficult course. III,
followers on splendid mounts takin;
the jumps. with ease. The fox Wa!
Snenned. The pack has been we'll train
ed under the English huntsman, Cotcs
worth. and during the season la
shown great endurance and swiftness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
RAKES FILES AN APPEAL
Asks United States Supreme Court ia
Set ut Nnught His Conviction.


WASHINGTON. D. c.. January 25.-
The appeal OF William +. Rakes. Of
Patrick county, Va. from the verdict
of the United States Circuit Court for
the Eastern District OF Virginia. SEN.
fencing him to fifteen years i'm
prisonmcnt on the charge OF murder.
was to-day filed in the Supreme Court
OF the United States.
It was charged that. in conspiracy
with others. Rakes, who is the pro-
prietor OF a distillcry. had killed a
woman named Ann Hall. while at
tempting to intimldate her husband
Peter Hall. Hall had informed the of
ficials OF the revenue bureau thne
Itakes was conducting n nloonshlne dis.
tillery, and when tried he was found
guilty OF murder In the second degree.
Tho case was brought to this court
on the ground that the Federal court.
was without jurisdiction. The trial
occurred at Fredericksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
THE TALK OF THE TOWN.
'rent stock Reduction Sale Now Go.
Ing On mt Hopkins Furniture

At9no period has there been such a
continued large attendance as that
given TO the great sale now on at our
store such responsiveness by the
arublic KEEL evidences that 1t is wide
awake To values and keen to be bene-
Tilted By real bargains.
The great interest manifested in thIs
& stock reduction sale also indicates til,
houncement emanating from the Hop.
Ekins Company. Years of good faltl
"a d tair dealing have gone into thi,
!. ssta adjustment. Durability and eleganc,
are me features Of lis furniture.
S The lhlf-page announcement in thi,
paper should interest every :famil,
s WI mn reach Of the store, The usua
S credit extended II desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
baseball Notes.

The Yankees will go back to their
old dark blue travelling uniforms this
season. This is done to change their
luck. for during the two seasons they
wore the color before they finished
close second both times. This is the
Yankees year. sure as you're born.
Ask Edward Everett Bell.
those writers who never dig UP any
news. knocking the up--to-date fellows
who know what news is. and print It..
They have to square themselves some
way. l suppose. But 1t takes mary
a squarer for certain scribes I know
E. It cannot be denied that the National
Association We're forceu to show their
hand on the blacklist proposition and
play their cards on the top or the
table. There is no doubt that Harry
Pulliam caught them reneging.
Jack Kleinow cannot find weak
point in the Yankees makeup. SO very
naturally he claims. the American
e Wien MRa d1r he cam WY nq Nav
York all winter with the white love-
wide open. and still lead the simple
life, the Giants chances are wonderfu1-
" improved Mike. in lis best form.
/ Is pretty near half OF any team he is
with. A natural ballplayer, ii there
ever was one.
Hot Springs this spring will have
q. baseball colony equal TO It's popula-
lsuon. Judging by the reports of the
number Of tossers who are going there
to boil out. No better place could be
selected.
Tyrus Cobb says he will not sign
| with the Detroit club unless he gets
$4,000 per and u three-year contract.
Don't blame him for asking for 1t; but
| Tyrus will be the first Tiger to report
Just the same, whether he gets the
\ bank presidents stipend or not. When
a player imagines he is "downtrod,
i why wouldn't be cndeaver to unfit
4 himself with $4,000 per grip? That
makes any man feel strong.
/ see some wise gazabo has come oul
4 with knock that Ira Thomas is no.
a hard worker. No team ever had |;
livelier hustler than Ira. He is In Tho
game all the time, and il he is gtvei
Il plenty Of work by HuEhey Jennings
/. Cobb aud Crawford will not be the onl,
clcaners-np on the Tigers. He car
|, surely sting the ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
ROGERS GIVES UT THE
RACING GAME For PRESENT

tss SAN FRAN auary 25.-Rogero
tho New Hampshire turfman. is SO Disguised
with the racing game that lie has decided
to 90 back to his home to rusticate. Ever
since he lost a big wager on Sister Frances
and lost his horse in the bargain. because
the judges refused to allow him to change
riders Rogers has been dssatisfe with the
sport. He stated that he would retire from,
the turf and would never again run horses
oler the Emeryvile course as long as Judge
Hopper was in the stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
pnckrx or IA ,rrniu.

Packey Mcfarland AID his manager.
Harry Gilmore. left for Philadelphia
Friday night to arrange the details
OF PackeN's fight With Young I.oughrey
before the National A. c., Of Phiadel-
pEia, next Tuesday night. Mcfarland
Will look up training quarters near the
Quaker City to get on edge for the bat.
tie. Gilmore said arrangements would
be made for special train to be run
from New York on the night OF the
West immediately after this bout.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
PENN WILL MEET MICHIGAN
Red aud Hue to Meet wcstcrncr. In
EtE GnIne On NOycmllcr 18th

lINVfI IHU Htue ~ NICrt NcNtcTncFS III
Big Game On November 14th.
ANN ARBOR. NIGEL. January 25.-
Announcement was made here last
night that arrangements have been
concluded for a football game at Ann
Arbor. November 18th next, between
the University of Pennsylvania and the
University of Michigan.
Financial reasons caused the game
to be scheduled to be played here, be-
cause at Philadelphia the contest would
have to meet the competition Of the
Yale Princeton game at Princeton.
Michigan contracts to play in Philadel-
phia in 1909. when Princeton plays at
New Haven. Other games scheduled
for Michisans coming season are Ohio
State University at Columbus, October
e4th, and Vanderbilt, at Ann Arbor, Oc-
.obcr 3lst.
The rumor is current that Dartmouth
will be; scheduled for game with
Michigan betNeen October 31st and
Novelnber%14t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
THREE RACING CUPS

Bensouh'lrst Yncht Club Offers Trophies
for Sailing Events.
NEW YORK, January 25.-Three new
cups for tifteen-footers have been Of
fered by the Bensonhurst Yacht Club
for next summer. and two others for
the same class depend upon the result
of the protest made by Nlessrs. Speidel
Brothers. of the New York Canoe Club,
against six of the boats of the Upton
Cup class. One is the Upton Trophy
itself, and the other is n special cup
offered by c. j. McDermott, of the Cres-
cent Athletic and the Atlantic Yacht
.cl lihS. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
NED HANLAN

Big of Heart. tile Great Onrsn,an Had Is
Host OF Friends.
NEW YORK, January 25.-Oarsmen have
died regularly since the days OF the gallcys,
bur few, If any, ever went before Ned Han
Ian with such profound regret and with so
little hammer waving. That is because Ned
HanIan was a man. blg-hearted, unselhish
athlete, who never did a nasty trick wilfuly,
and who never went back on a friend, as
several so-called ones did with him. Little
ragged newsboys of a dozen cities of the
world dcrelicts and other misguided unfor-
!tunates or cosmopolitan sums. have all felt
Ned Hanlan's bounty. He certainly receive
cd. In after life at least. little reward for
the many generous deeds that he did.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
CHANGE or POSITION,

JAG w Wilson, the well-known shu
nan, after February l. 1905, can he
found NJ Mr.. Seymour Syces, Seventh
friends and the public to give him n
Trial tip at his new place. THANKING
Them for past favors and wishing a
continuance of same. ! remain.
Respectfully, JAG w. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

the light OF an incandescent electric
light. The insulation on the wire was
worn. and 1t seems to have melted JUS,
before the unfortunate inspector at
tempted to move the light. His wife,
attracted by his agonized shricks, rush
ed In the yard to find him stretched on,
the ground. grasping the live wire with
his left hand. Before medical ass n nee
could be secured the inspector was
dead. He is survived by a widow and
two cnildren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
THREE HOURS IN ICY WATER
Trio Of CarolIninns HIVE Narrow Es.
cnnc. md In PrccaHLouA COndlttOn.

NORFOLK, VA, January 25.-s
Caught in whirlwind Friday at the
mouth OF the Pasquotank River, In North
Carolina, their sail boat wrecked and
upset Joshua Hopkins. st. Clair Brick
house and William Simmons. we'll
known citizen OF Tyrrell county, lost!
cargo OF merchandise, narrowly
missed a watery grave and came near
freezing before finding their way out
of the swamp.
The three mon clung to the bottom OF
the boat for three hours In the ic2
water before the wind beached the.
craft. and then spent the remainder Ut
the night hunting their way out of the
swamp. All three are in a precarious
condition, due to the exposure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
3ELEC UTED lin OWN YARD.

II. IIaluex. Telephone INSPECTOR,
lStlled by Live w Ire. IA Ne 48{s
10 WPORT NEWS. VA, January 2 o.
--R. y IIaines, chief INSPECTOR ofsgXthe
Southern Rel elephona Company ars
own back yard ,S al No. "a 5, 'r,yentyr
sixth Street, to-nl IS ht. (. sSs Is ss ss
ines WAS Sat work In. y yard nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
SEXTON IN ARKANSAS
Surrender. mt Texnrknna-Tylcr Yet
Alive. Hut Will Die.

STAtJNTON. VA, January 25.-7
Sheriff OF Augusta county has received
n telegram from the sheriff OF Texart-
kama, Ark, saying that L. r., Sexton
surrendered to him to-day for shooting
TYLER at Augusta Springs January 2lst,l
ana asked * he must hold Sexton. He
was requested to hold him and ascer-
tain II Sexton will return without
requisltion.
Tv1er Is hero and physicians have.
been trying Intellectually to locate the.
San with the X-ray. lie is paralyze'!
from his hips down, and is expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
NEWSPAPER BOAT
Oarsrlnn to Row in Craft Made of Many

ST. AuGUsTINE, FLA. January ga
George W. Johnson. a former Harlem River
ocrsinan. is collecting newspapers from all
ever the country from which he proposes TO
construct a cruising shell, In which he will
row to Kew York next spring. The boa:
will be about twenty feet in length. twenty
riches beam and six inches deep. 1t will be
formed in mould. about twenty thlcknesscs
a hull, which will be harder and stronger
than the ordinary cedar shell. johnson
made similar trip In 1855, using the bayous.
rivers and canals for his Journey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
EMPIRE TRACK

StcWnrlIN OF JOckcy Club Make KOOm
for New RacinF Association.
NEW YORK, January 25.-The stew
ards Of the Jockey Club. and those in
control of the various racing associa-
lated for their handling of the yexefl
question of an equitable allotment of
dates for the coming season. In order
to give proper recognition to the En-
pire. City Racing Association, Which Is
now within the fold, the other associa-
lions We're forced to make some con-
cessions, and this was done in a spirit
of fairness which reflects credit on all
concerned.