davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
NEW YnRK COTTON

New York. May 2o.--Today's cotton mar Ret was very nervous and irregular and after making new high records for the season. closed barely steady net points being generally little higher, while the new crop showed the losses.
 The market opened steady at an advance or rive points to a decline of points, near months being influenced by better cables than due and the support of the English spot market while later position felt the influence Of further rains In the Southwest quenee. Trading was quite active and it looked as though some of the most prorni- nent buyers were realizing. At any rate prices soon eased off with the old crop selling about zoe points net lower while the late months showed a net loss of sG g points. The detailed Texas weather reports indicating that nothing like general rains rain in the eastern and central sections of the belt was offsetting whatever improve ment might have occurred in the Southwest helped the market in the afternoon when early sellers began covering and there was renewal of active support from western and Chicago interests.
 May contracts sold up to Il 50 and July to II. 26. or 12@14 points net higher while later months sold a point or two over the higher figures of the previous day. thus es- tablishing new high records also. There was heavy realizing at the close under which prices eased off from the top. South ern spot markets officially reported early were generally unchanged.
 Receipts at the ports today l0,eIo paies' against 13.o50 last week and 7,797 last year For the week 35.000 bales, against 9s.00s last week and 53.22s last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 1,SSl bales against 4,1o2 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
CINCINNATI WHFAT.

Cincinnati. May zo.--A new high record for wheat was established on the floor of the chamber of commerce here today when a choice carload of No. 2 red wheat sold for $lb3 bushel This price has been exceeded but once before in this city, and that was in 1878. when wheat sold at s2. Is a bushel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
sT TOuTa GRAN

St. Louis, May 2O.-Close: Wheat; No. 2 red cash S1 54956: May $1. 34A; No. hard al .9B @9s: July 1.i1R; Sept. s1 oeA. Corn; No. cash 15 F July 6S9h; Sept 66A No. white 766h.
 Oats; No cash 57 July sos; Sept 43 X; No. 2 white 5s5s 36o.
 Lead s4 2TM. Spelter 35 05.
 Poultry steady; unchanged
 Butter creamery 90 Q 2A~
 EggB l9c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
cash auotations vera aa falloWs
Grain stasIsticA,

Total ciearanees of wheat and flour were equal to i32,000 bu
 Primary receipts were 330, 900 bu-, com pared with 452,00o bu. the corresponding day a year ago.
 Estimated receipts fo. tomorrow: Wheat 15, 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
MvERpnnI GRAIN.

Liverpool. May 20.-Close: Wheat, No. red western winter nominal futures steady; July ss %d; September ss shd; December
 Corn strong: New American mixed via Galveston 6s skd. Futures steady; July ka
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, May 2O-Bullish foreign news and a continued light movement in this country had strengthening effect on the wheat market here today. At the close quotations were up 15aE O %c compared with yesterdays final quotations. Corn closed easy. oats firm and provisions steady.
 Activity and strength marked early trad ing in the wheat pit but considerable dull ness developed during the last half of the day and much of the early buoyancy was lost At the high point of the day both the July and September deliveries were more than 1c above the previous close, but this gain was materially reduced in the final hour The May option again sold at Si 30, the high point for the season.
 The market at the opening was bullishly affected by an advanse of Ad6%d at Liv- erpool. due. 1t was said to estimate on the amount of wheat which will be exported from Argentina this week. the amount be- ing estimated at about one-third the move ment for the corresponding week year ago. It was also expected that shipments from Australia for the week would be very light. Bullish sentiment was further augmented by various crop reports from France and Ger many.
 These factors. however. were partially off, sal bv more favorable reports from Kansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
Grain and Feedstuffs.

CORN CHOPs-Per bu. 4sh 982ho. CORN-White from store 92 o S3c; mixsd 2@Sc less.
 HAY-Timothy. choice per ton Sai; No 1 per ton S1s; Alfalfa per ton S23 Johnson grass p IT ton Sl3 0SlA.
 OATs-Whits from store, dray lots s7e. BRAN-Per ten 32s. shorts $50. GRITS-Per bbl. S4. 50; per sack 32.a5.
 Cotton Seed and Products. COTTON SEED-$lS per ton. MEAL-Choice SPA, tirmi prime TM per cen. per ton s24; prime cake per ton Sai. OIL-Car lots; prime crude basis per Ib 1-3e; basis refined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
NEW YORK RnNns-

U. s. ref. 2s, reg .... .... .... ......101h
 do coupon =. .... ... ... .1Oi% U. S. Ss, reg ..t. s... .-'....-., lOl 5z
 do. coupon .-..luE U. s. 4e, reB.'.. .... .... ....ll9
 do coupon .... ..12l Allis- Chalmers 1st 5s .... ........ ss Ann. T. & T, cv 4s .... .... ...... 1Os 4 Ann. Fob. As .... .... ..'....... s0k
 do. bs '''. .... .... IF A AtchIson gen 4s .... .... ........ 100 X
 do. Short Line 1st 4s .... .... .... 95Is
 do. cv. 4s '... ....lO9
 do. cN. bS III l1 Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... ....., ge Baltimore & Ohio 4s ,... ..., .,... 101
 do- sAs ,... co. '''... s4M
 do S. W. Shs .... .....-.4 94h
 do. G. W. 3hs ,... .... .... .... 91 Brooklyn Transit cv. 4s .... .... .... sex canada Southern 1st 6s ... .,.. ... iNg z Central ol Georeta 5s ..., .,,., .1ioh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
tThe quotations arc corrected daily f The Advertiser.) -
Groceries.

Groceries.
 MEAIr--Standard W. c. s0 Ib mack. ea. bushel; cream Peerless s3c bushel. wy COFFEE-Green. common to ordinary 1n 01lc; prime IF 413c; fancy l4@i5c: naa. berry 12hc; old government Java 2T 3Sc. Arbuckles ST. o6. basis per case: nrims roasted I2K a14c; fancy roasted i1 SITc: gire Mocha and Java blends 25 @35c. CHEESE-Fuil cream daisies ian2Oe. part cream lS@l7c. sUGAR-Granuiated. standard sxe; fancy FLoUR-Fancy. nominal; straiehts ss. as gS:7b; patents s7.lo@2s; fancy patents sTARcH-corn 70lOc; standard xooa. Pearl 4He; gloss lump 4%c; nicksi goods goods RICE-Extra fancy head 7h Qsc, fancy head s% @7Ac; broken sh 0she; Japan sxET-LiysrpOOl s1.1O; Virginia ssc; VINEGAR-Per gallon 200soc,
 cRAcKERs-xXx Soda sHc: xx1c c,D. ger snaps 1o; XXX Cream Sc; xxx Oyster les Ben Hur Soda Biscuit sc carton BOG dozen.
 sARDINEs-Ameriean A-on Ss.Ao@ko: 4 Mustard s3.7Si Imported < -Oil key open. ers $7 50 Q $2o.
 case, gallons. per case $s.s 50; Prime cen. trifugal corn syrup In cases gallons. Ss MAPLE sYRUP-'Log Cabin" brand, q quarter gallons Ss.SO per case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21

Kansas City, May 20.-Butter; creamery 23hc; firsts 215c; seconds lsMc; packing stock 17c.
 Eggs extras 2sc; current receipts 21c; seconds and dirties 19c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
LOUIsYILLE sTOCK NIARKET.

Louisville, Ky. May 20.--Of much interest to local stock market circles was the an- nouneement late this afternoon that E. W. Clark and Company of Philadelphia and Hodenpyle. Walbridge and Company of New York had bought the Chattanooga Electric Company from the General Electric Compa- ny of New York and controlling interest in the Chattanooga Railways Company from Graham and Company. of philadelphia. and together with Graham and Company, have formed a new company to control the elec- tric and railways company.
 The Chattanooga Railways Company has a capital stock of $1, 000. 900 five per cent. pre- ferred stock and $2,O0o, 900 common stock, and the electric company Is capitalized at $500. 1000 preferred stock and Sl.00o0 900 com mon. The new company has $2, 000, 900 pre- ferred and $3, 900, 900 common. The prefer red will receive dividends at the rate of five per cent per annum until the common receives 5 per cent. and then 1t will share equally with the common.
 By the terms of the deal controlling in- terest in the Railways Company passes to B. w Clark and Company at s25 per share for the common. Holders of the preferred stock of the other companies will receive equal amounts of preferred stock in the new company.
 This announcement explains bids of 24% for the stock on the local exchange today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
uaNsAs CTTv PRODTrC,F,.

New Orleans, May 2o.-Receipts S2T ba rels rosin; 61 barrels turpenttne. Exports none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
bAI0s, no AnertcHn. pened firm and closed quiet
coFTEE MARKET.

New York. May 20.--The market for coffe, futures opened quiet at unchanged prices fl the absence of European cables and ruled very quiet during the day. At one timt during the middle session March and Febru Rry contracts were offered five points under el1e closing bids of yesterday. no bushes, / resulted and the market closed quiet ne unchanged Sales were reported of S,25( bags. all for May delivery at 7.15. One o the big import companies was the buyei while the other trade people sold.
 Spot quiet: No. ! Rio ' T a Sc; Santos No { e5h e Sc; mild quiet: Cordova 9% G12%c,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
BOSTON STOCKS.

Boston, May 20.-Stocks:
 Arizona Commercial .... .... ...... 44 Calumet and Arizona .... .... .... ..103 Calumet and Hecla ..,. .... .... ....640 Greene Cananea .s.. .... .'.... l0h NeVada 's.. .st. ........ 2S North Butte .... .''. '.s. ...... 60
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
sEI.MA cnTroN MARKEr.
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, May 2o.-Turpentine firm STA 637Mc sales s56; receipts s52; shipments
 Rosin firm; sales 2.Sso; receipts 2,273; @$s 10: D S3.s5: E ss .s0@esS F 8. @ss; e s3. 90; H $4.05; s4. 10;i K q 80; M a. 85: N S4.90q$ $5. %; VIC $5.o0@O5i wv S5.15@25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21

Charleston. May 2o-Turpentine qniet Rosin quiet. Quote: ABc s2s5@sO; D s2s5: $s.sS; F s3. 80; G $3. S5; H $4 .o5; I s4 10; K $4.S0: M $4.s5; N $4.SO; VIC S6. %; wv S5.15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
CINCINNATI PRoDUcE.

OINCINNAII PMODVCE. Cincinnati May 20.-Flour firm Wheat strong 50d52. Corn firm n + 67s. Oats steady 596ih. Rye firm 91d92. Provisions steady. Whiskey steady $i 37. Butter steady. Eggs steady TIA e 22c. Poultry steady unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
Rrnuinlnnn.

BACON MEATs-ciear ribs SIP. 3.25a7s; extra ribs Sl2.25@75.
 lard 12Mc; kettle rendered 13% Q14K q: snowdrift sSc; snow-white s%c; Flake. white 8Mc; standard cotton oil lard SEc
 DRY SALT MEATS-Dry salt ribs sii. ii $50; dry salt cut ribs $11 .00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
Rutter-steady: creameries 2oh a

Butter-Steadyt CreamerIe9 ZUH W 2Eci dairies 1S9 23c.
 Bggs-steady. at mark cases included 3Oc; firsts 20hc prime firsts 21Hc.
 Cheese-steady; Daisies 13h O hc; Twins 13@kc; Young Americas 1S& @i4e; Long Horns 1S% 614c.
 Potatoes-Steady; choice to fancy S2 Q 9Sc; fair to good s0082c.
 Pouitry-Firm; turkeys l5c; chickens 1sc;
 yeai--steady; 50 to 60 lb. wts s97c: 60 to s5 lb wts. 79shc; s5 to 11o lb. wts. Sh @ehc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL New Orleans, May 2o.-Cotton seed oil; prime refined in barrels per pound 5.6o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
Car Lot Receipts,

Car Lot Receipts. Wheut cars, with of contract grade. Corn ss cars. with 7s of contract grade. oats 119 cars.
 Total receipts of wheat at Chicago Min nea polls and Duluth today were I'll cars, compared with i0I cars last week and 149 ears the corresponding day year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
sT. LOUIs LIVE STOCK.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May O2--Flour receipts 1s.31s; sales 1900; firm; winter straights S6. 20@ 70; Minnesota bakers s5.1o@5O; winter ex- tras $4 55 $5 20; winter patents $6. 25 q 60: {: winter to low grades $4. 45 4$5 10; Kansas straights s5 s5 e $5.95.
 Wheat receipts 1900. Influenced by the strength of cables light receipts and good commission house demand wheat was firm and 1hc higher this morning. July $1. 221s a Y; September $l.1sk 9A; December S1. .12a.
 York.
 Corn receipts 5,625.
 Beef firm.
 Lard firm; western s10 s5Rs5.
 Sugar raw firm fair refining AS; csntrtf- ugal 96-test .95; moiasses sugar 3. go; rO- fined steady; crushed 5.s5; powdered 5.o5 grauulated 4 s5.
 Petroleum steady; refined all ports 8. f5
 Coffee quiet; Rio No, TX9sc: No. { Santos s7s q9c.
 Molasses steady; New Orleans esa42c. Butter strong unchanged; receipts s.74S. Cheese steady unchanged; receipts 2.543 Eggs firm; receipts 21,125; State Pennsyl- vaFlia and nearby fancy selected white 23c do fair to choice 241s O 25 lsc; brown and mixed fancy 24c; do. fair to choice 24 Ik c 2SMc western storage packed 22a Q 23c westerns firsts 2Ih a225c; seconds 20 @ E ei Southern firsts 2l@ hc; seconds 2O@ hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
LONDON STOCKS.

London, May 20.-American securities were steady and generally higher during market was Reading which advanced N At noon tho tone was firm with prices from Y below to z above yesterdays New York closing.
 Covering operations were caused by the strength of United States Steel and Union Pacific. When the market sagged later. New York supported Southern Pacific on dividend rumors, strengthening the rest of the list. The close was steady
 Close:
 consols for money .... .... ..... s5h
 do. for account .-.. ..-. S5A Illinois Central .... '..' .... ..15O 1s Lou, Nash. .... ..'s 'sss ''. 'l4Z Y Southern By. D. .... .... .... s1%
 do & &pfd.' :.o.A,: ',4 it.;,sd' d'''' .'.' 7s
 Money g. 91 per cent.
 short and three months bills a1h per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
MERCANTILE PAPER.

New York. May 20.-Close: Prime mercan- tile paper 3 I9 94 per cent.
 Sterling exchange steady with actual bus mess In bankers bills at 4s6 30 O 70 for sixty day bills and at 47. so for demand.
 Commercial bills 4s5% 4s6b.
 Bar silver 52%.
 Mexican dollars A.
 Government bonds easy; railroad bonds IT, regular,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
LfyERPOOT, cOTTON.

Liverpool, May 20.-Closing: Cotton spot good business done; prices l2 points higher: American middling fair ...1 .... ....6. B1 AtuClins ..s. ss.. .... .... D. 9b LOW midahnG -s....... ....... 10. " dood ordinary ..-.,. .6. 4s Ordinary .... ........ .... ....6 IS
 The sales of the day were ten thousand bales of which 500 were for speculation and export and included 9,100 American. Re- eeipts 1000 bales. no American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

Futures on the New York Cotton Ez- change today ranged as foilowss
 lopen lHighl Low w.lCioss Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21

T. H. Price wires: Y shall not be sur- prised st1l2 cents for the new crop be. fore the Bureau"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
GERMAN BouRsE.

NNNlNEEN AN DVN HA9F1a : Berlin. May 20.--The Boursa was closed. it being Ascension day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21

Waco. Tex. wires: Considerable rain in West Texas"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21

The president of the Textile Council at Fall River says a reduction in the wages of 25.000 employees is possible June l, because of the small margin be- tween raw cotton and olotha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21

Waco. Tex. reports that 1t has rained an inch there. but now clearing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-10-21
News

Ed Rosendahl and w. F. Head
went to Argyle this morning.
Frank c. Johnson of Warrenton,
will leave for Aurora, Ill. today.
E. L. Brown returned home last
week from his trip to the Pacific coast.
My house for rent or sale. Vacant
after Nov. 18th. Terms right. Chas.
A Jacobson It.
O. 3. Wilson attended to business
for the Robertson Lumber Co. at
Argyle yesterday.
FOR RENT.-Two nice warm rooms,
suitable for small family or for stu
dents. Apply at Sheaf Office.
For Sale. Two Polled Durham bulls
aged IA months and months respec-
lively. Munger & Son Warren MINI.
Mayor A. J. Hidden. of Oslo, came
in this morning from Crookston and
is spendingthe day here calling on
friends.
Axel Rydin. formerly of town Of
Foldahl, now residing near Detroit,
MINI. was here Monday looking after
business matters.
w. A. Knapp arrived Tuesday from
Illinois with party of land buyers.
We understand that the large Illinois
colony here will have many access
ions to it's ranks in the near future.
For good horses and mules sse
John Wolberg, Alvarado. MINI.
Take care Of the cents, and the
dollars will take care of you. Get a
Pocket Savings Bank at the State
Bank of Warren, free of charge.
Ernest Mattson. of Alexandria, ar
rived Sunday to visit with his brother
Albin and other friends for a few
days. He has changed from a small
boy to a tall Young man in the few
years he has been away from Warren.
The friends of Harry J. March will
be pleased to learn that he has been
so far restored to health that he has
left the hospital and is now convalesc-
ing at his mothers home in Minneapo,
lis. But it may be some little time We,
before hewill be able to attend to bust
ness.
The piece of road of which the post
office inspector complained of on &C.
count of the uncut grass, is between
sec. IS in Middle River and in War.
renton, between Menzels and Freiners
farms, and not south of Van Sickles
as was stated in a previous issue of
the Sheaf. Mr.. Van Sickle, as
everybody knows, is too much of a
hustler to allow grass to grow, where
it ought not to grow, anywhere about
his premises.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-10-21
MISREPRESENTATION NUPITALs.

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season occurred on Wednesday Eve
ming, when Miss Cora Estelle Swan
son eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M, Swanson of this city became
the bride of Mr.. Albert J. Hanson Of
Litchfield, Minnesota, in the presence
of a large number of friends.
Shortly before the ceremony Mrs.
Putnam. Spaulding rendered solo,
"For Love You Truly" Promptly at
six O'Clock the bridal party entered
the reception room and took their
places beneath bower of asparagus,
smilax and carnations, Mendolsohn's
wedding march was played by Miss
Mile Swanson, sister of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Sigurd Olson of Oslo Minnesota &C
cording to the ritual of the Lutheran
church. "
After the ceremony sumptuous wed
ding dinner was served.
The rooms were tastefully decor
ated in asparagus, smilax and cut
flowers.
The bride wore handsome gown
of white satin and carried bridal
boquet of lillies-of the valley and white
roses. The brides going away gown
was of dark blue broadcloth and hat
to match.
The out of town guests were, Mr..
and Mrs o. H. Hanson Of Morris Mimi.
parents of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Robertson and Miss Adele
Melgaard of Argyle, Mrs. Ed. Mosse-
fin Of Fertile and Mrs. DR.. O. F. Mel
by of Thief River Falls.
The bride has grown up from child
hood in this, city, being a graduate of
the Warren High School and the
Duluth Normal School and has large
number of friends who extend the
best wishes for the future happiness
The groom is highly esteemed
young business man of Litchfeld
MINI.
The happy couple left amid showers
of rice on the flyer for an extended
wedding trip to the cities. After Dec. j
they will be at home to their friends
in Litchfield, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-10-21
BEES FOR SALE.

am going to sell out, and now is a
good time to get a start in bees at
only $500 per colony. e. L. Brown. 1
Do not fail to hear DR.. Carlson's
"Amerikas Siste Svensk" in the Swed-
ish Lutheran Church tomorrow (Fri-
day. evening at o'clock. Free ad-
mission. Refreshments will be served
after the program.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-10-21
MORE ENTRIES FOR LAND DRAW
lNGS. -

VIM. Newman, and E. L. Tornell
left on Monday for Aberdeen, s, d.,
to register for the land drawing at
opening Of the Cheyenne reservation.
Nels Backstrom and Henry Godenius,
of Alvarado, left on Tuesday, and yes
terday Rev. c. A. Jacobson. Peter o.
son and Trans Fransson. Of this city
left for Aberdeen with the same object
In view.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-10-21
CO. sUPT. MlTHUN REPLIES TO
THE ARGYLE BANNER.

The Banner of Argyle took upon it.
self, in it's last issue, to so unfairly
criticise my doings as to call forth a
reply.
I do not wish to enter into any
newspaper controversy, but believe
it right that the people, who wish to
know the truth, should be given the
opportunity to do so in all things.
The Banner says-''It has been the
source of sore disappointment that
Argyle; one of the leading centers OF
Marshall county, has been entirely ig-
nored by our county superintendent
in which the Industrial Contests
should be held" and4t goes on farther
by saying that publicly stated that
Argyle should have a contest.
In the first place I wish to inform
the Banner that the work In the
county superintendent's office and
the size Of this county is such that
we can not have these doings in
every town. Next that these Indust-
rial Contests aare for the farmers
boys and girls and not for Argyle or
any other town and that am for this
very reason placing them where I
think it will be convenient to the
the greatest number of farmers,
disregarding what towns it strikes.
People living near Argyle will have
no special trouble or expense in at
tending the contests at Stephen and
Warren but it would be an injustice
to expect farmers living North East
and West Of Stephen and East ana
West Of Warren to 60 to Argyle, yet
Argyle too could have had contest
had she fulfilled the conditions ask
ed for, and may say right here that
1t would show far more philanthropy
on part of the Banner If it would de-
vote. at least part Of the time it is
now using in finding fault with other
peoples business, to do what was ask
ed for at the last Farmers Institute
in your town, when promised to give
you a contest. PROVIDING, Argyle
would raise the necessary money for
prizes, provide quarters for US, and
notify me of same.
Stephen and Warren took the mat
ter up at their Commercial Clubs,
appointed committees, worked with
us and raised over $500 in money and
the papers have used their influence
for the good. What have you done?
was in Argyle not long ago to see
what you had done and the only
reply I obtained from one of your
leading business men was, "We are
not ready for it this year."
To say that I promised you a con
test, without giving the conditions on
which I did so. is reflection upon
the judgement of the people present
at the Institute. To say that you are
so anxious to have it and in another
place say that it is such a petty thing
is inconsistency.
What you say about your political
center, candidate for my office, etc,
sounds like the threats of spanked
boy. This is too great and noble work
to mix with politics, but if you wish
to come in, come on, as I believe you
will be wiser when you get out, and
for my part am willing to leave my
lot, any time, with the majority.
l.. M. MITHUN