davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
OKLAHOMA BISHOP IN DALLAS

Dallas, Texas, March ~ ri. Rrv.
rheophllc Meerschaert bishop of Tie
catholic diocese of oklahoma WAS
IN the city yesterday. me guest 81
Bishop Edward , Dune llshnn
MeerRchanrt dlned with Bishop nunne
and ln the aflernJn with nlshop
Dunno, was q guest AZ the Sacred
Heart reclory, This was bishop
Dnnne's nrsl visit to ihe reciory tn
many weeks
The visiting bishop lefi last night
for New Orleans He wan accumpan
led by Father , r Allard Of The en-
lhadral The visit was, Il ~ said en-
llroly social
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
FARMERS Rs'IASTITUTEATNEHKIRE

Dr l.. l., Lewis. Of the Oklahoma
Experiment station, has JUST nisde a
report Of The Farmers Institute held
at Newklrk on February 26th and
9th This ~ perhaps, enc Of the
most successful Institutes held ln
this gfate Tor The current year aa is
eyidenced By the excellent attend.
ance The total attendance for the
three sessions on February s6lh was
sa0. for TWO sessions on February
9Th was 400, or an average attend.
ancs for Ave session OF 22S, The fol.
lowing officers were elected
President w Brian. Of Newklrk
Vice pfesldeul-C ~ d. von stein
Of Ncwklrk
Secretary DR. W. A. Philips Of
Nawkirk
Treasurer J. = Weaver. OF New.
klrE
nelesaie-J A. limbaugh, Of Pom
90 Cliy
Alternaic--c .. paulln Of NdMkirs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
GUTHRIE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE

Application for membership to the
Guthrie chamber Of commerce whsch
ia now organiglng can he secured ana
nled at the the Retailers office. Einc.
ilon o. directors win be held MonuaY
night at Sp m. az iho city hall ~
the council chamber anu pnly mem
bera holding certificates viii be emil.
tlei 10 admission and 10 vote tor dt
rectors
Join now and have a voice IN elect
ing The directors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
CORNERED, COMMITS SUICIDE

London Mchi Every possible en-
deavof Is being made to keep qulet D
iragedy tliat occurred In the iioihl Sa.
Noy lagt Might
Il seems that yesterday well
dressed stranger. who looked lilsc an
American. came to the hotel and en-.
gaeed extensive rooms. registering as
] NJ. pullmHn, Chicago
The grangeF had word sent % a
high priced lHHaef II Regent street
TO bring down some gems for him o
selecs from Aa be announced he WAS
going onl 70 the theatre. he wished
The ieweler 70 call late in The eeen'
!pg. On his return
As this sort II baalnela malho7 N
quite customary here the ieweief
called. as requested. with 4 tray full
n valuable diamonds. rnbles and 9th
1t precious efaHes
White ae WAS spreading out ihs
gems the stranger astnek him On the
baek IL the he'll
THE hlaf fnHnsers VAS lncaoft9pl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
HARRY ARDERY IS
CITY GAS INSPECTOR

Mayor Barnes last night again suh.
mitted 20 the council the name Of Har.
ry Acdery q local Republican. pollti
clan for the Office Of gas inspector at
a salary OF S75 per month. Several
months ago the mayor appointed b +.
nerkey. whom lhc council refused TO
ccndrm The mayer explained that
the appointment was for short time
onlg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

Washington I G.. Meh. When
lhe presidents nominations were lala
before the Senate today Senator TIN
man ealled attention 20 the facts re'
laglng to Semi kn0s Ms stated.
hovfear he tad no objection 10
Knoxs continuation. and ak there
WIS no npnoHlflon from any other
quarter. Knnxa ann14nimenl og sec'
relaf8 u state WIS Immediately cqir
nfmeI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
TODAY IN
DEPARTMENTS

Enid State Guaranty bank OF Enid.
With capital stock 81 100000. The
directors are q. NJ. eollfy 81 W John
son. G W Gollry y Coos and 8
q Goltfy al Of EnlN
Mauer Mercantile company OF OK
lahoma City with capital stock of
$4,000 Thed ireeiors are: T. r.
Mauer A. w Mollenbrndt ana A A
Mauer an OF Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
SLI|MPE:D


Chicago. nh. Mch. There was a
decline OF ia al a.S Ia May wheat
on the board OF trade today based
largely on rtpCrts lhnt leadlng hold.
er had effecled pFlynle settlements
with shorts. The laiier denied this.
attrlbuflng the drop 10 lack OF de-.
mand for cash grain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
second Performance pIsased

The local Elks repeated the gCara.
less cupid production last ovenlue
at the Brooks theatre to another large
audience The performers appeared to
better advantage than on The first
night atd were enthusiastically re-
cpived.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
MATRNCaDE

Sausatuck, Mich. March Or Alton
Baldwin confessed Hday that he Kin.
ed his aged motheI who was fount
dead yesterday Ia II farm house near
here lie said be was afraid shc would
charge him With having burned their
barn. aud therefore killed her With a
Ratchet while she was asleep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

aud dld moi knock him aut, a. the
ieNSylor happened 70 be d robust and
athletic man
Then followed a rough and tumble
fight IN which the furniture was
smashed and the ieweler gdt the beat
" The W0nld.be thief.
Whom the latter realized that he
was being conquered. he dashed
Though wladow on 10 a balcony
which Ne undoubtedly mislaok iaF n
hre escape
Tho rooms were four stories from
the gsound and opened on n park The
man dashed around from one balcony
20 another with the ieweIef al the
time In pnrsuit.
C0rnered at last. the man drew i
razor. cus hia throat and flrpnped -rad
iuat rs th .ewelbF reached lin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
WEATHER FORECAST.
AN Aaanrla

(Iy Associated preesl
New Orleans. Las Mch. D Tonight
fair colder IN west Saturday fair
colder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
JUDGE TOWNSEND
DIES SUDDENLY
At ARlM0RE

Arimofe Okla. March 6--Judee
llaaea Townsend, uged 6e years. died
suddenly yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Death was directly due 10
hear. trouble.
Judge Townsend was uulied States
Judge Of the southern district Ia IN
dian Territory for ten years being
first appointed in 1897 BIZ President
William Mckinley and fe.appolntcd
-Four years later BY President Ruoae
welt and again III l9Oh. serving up
10 the lime Of statehood IN 1907
Previous 70 receiving tho appoint.
manl a. federal judge he WAS d CON.
eressman foe several terms from Colo
raae.
Judge Townsend who was one of
ihe mest popular federal Judges M
The old indian Territory. leaves q
wife and two children one single
daughter 8ho lived st homie with her
parents and son Barnes Townsend,
prominent newspaper man Of phlla'
delnhia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
To AFRICA!''
R00SEVELFS
SLOGAN
,Py Associated press1

Washington Aeh 3 Final prepars
tions are now being made at the
Smithsonian Institute for the scientific
expedition 10 Africa 10 be headed by
Roosevelt Roosevelt wlll confer a.
Oyster Bay with The three natnrallsls
who are being sent by the smiihsDn-
Ian Institute aud on April tweniy-frst
when theg land a Mombassl they viii
be really TO strike uul for the work
before ihem
Oyster pav n. " Meh. 3 Roosc
Welt announced today tor lhc drst
time that lie Will sall for Africa March
tweulg.Ihifd On Che steamer llamuhfg
Attorney General West holds IN nv
opinion tadaY that there Is no lAw
requiring registration Of voters for The
coming spring election
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

Feonle having cast on clothing o.
second band garments that ihes wish
to hiNp to lhe hDor Or the city may
nhouv of hona ihem ID ne snlvat.on
Army IleaAQWafleFH rt ron l.g West
ilaEFlsak aNennp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

Blnaey McGrew. snples white and
Snm Stokes wGfe given ten DAYS street
work by Police Judge Hales uli Xae
fancy ehnTNes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
NOT FOR ME-
SAYS KEALING
AND RESIGNS

Washington. Mich o. United states
District Attorney Healing. II Indian
apols. has resigned rather than par.
iiclpate Ia efforts Of the department
Of Justice to bring Deieyan smith and
Joseph pulitzer 70 Washington 10
stand lrial on in Indictment charging
libel IN connection vita psnama canal
articles.
indianapolis, Mch, b United slatm
Attorney Joseph B. Kealing who fes
signed once rather than participate
ln The prosecution against nelefan
Smith and Chas Il williams of tho
indianapolis News, would make nu
statement ioday regarding lhe matter
IN hls letter of resignation be said ln
part
4 am nol m accord with the GOr
ernmenl "a ils attempt 10 put a
strained construction Of The law 10
drag defendants from their homes to
Washington 20 be punished while there
Is good and sufficient law Ia The stale
guufla.H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

Governor Haskell late laat eyenng
algued the attorneys lien bin. AS
amended hY the house committee
White. q the house, Is the author q
the bill
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
ENGLAND AND
THE FOURTH

Between the British Lion and the
American Eagle Fluctuations are to
De exchanged this year OF a charac-
ler somewhat unusual, says the At
laDta Georgian.
The coming Fourth OF July falls
On Sunday
Consequently the New York Stock
market, according to an imme mortal
custom. whenever Independence day
comedies with the Sabbath will OBJ
serve both the day preceding and
the day following.
And for the first time in the his
tcry OF transatlantic commerce the
liverpool stock market Will follow
The New York example.
To insure the public against any
likelihood Of loss due to this cour-
lecus act, the English board will re-
main open on Friday afternoon until
8 o'clock.
The concession of the Liverpool
took market is most significant.
For the Fourth OF July to the
british mind is memorial not vic
,ory, but of defeat.
1t recalls the loss which the moth
IT country sustained OF the British
colonies in North America from the
treat Lakes to the Gulf OF Mexico:
md in view of the magnificent world
power which has been carved from
che western wilderness, It Is some
What humiliating to England to con-
template the vast empire which she
has been forced to relin1uish.
But New York and Liverpool have
laced each other for decades across
he Atlantic. not as enemies, but as
friends.
And they have typed the better
ceilings OF the two great families of
TIE Anglo-Saxon family OF nations.
For this reason 1t is not alto
sether incongruous for England to
observe the Fourth OF July.
Moreover. il was the great charter
II Run1ymede which inspired the
Declaration OF independence; and
ne success which we have made of
he experiment in self-governmelt
indirectly pays tribute to- the school
D. craftsmanship in which we were
targht the alphabet OF freedom.
IN this ultimate view OF the is
sues involved in tho American Rev
1ltuion, England at Yorktown partlc-
pated In the victory which avs won.
For while it meant the defeat OF
her arms AID the loss OF her pos
'cssions, it means also tie triumph
u her lessons.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
A QUIET WEDDING

Radford. Va, June IA ouiet
marriage was celebrated Tuesday at
he home OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Harvey, OF Floyd, Va, when their
daughter. Essie, became the bride
.oi Mr. Nat Shelburne. OF this county.
After the ceremony Mr.. shelburae
bro ght his bride 20 the home OF
ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Shell
Durne. OF this county. where they
viii reside.
The bride Is pretty and attract
I'VE young LADY and the bridegroom
a fine a1d promising young man. the
on Of one Of the prominent farmers
OF the county
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
BIG TIMBER
TRANSFER
Tracts Brought in Three
West Virginia Counties
. Formerly Owned by
McClung and Anderson.

Franklin. w. ". June zS-There
wa, filed with het clerk of the county
court of this county for record a
deed from the Condon-Lane Boom
ana Lumber Company to the Parsons
Pulp and Lumber company, convey
i, : several tracts Of Lana and tim
Der rights in Pendleton. Randolph
and Tucker counties. w. Va, and
Highland county. Va. The real con-
sideratiOn Is not expressed In the
Iced OF trust. executed by the Par
sons Pulp and Lumber company. to
Girard Trust Company and Charles
]. Rhodes. conveying the same prop
erty to secure the payment OF 49,
100000. and this sum is probably
the real consideration In the deed
of conveyance. The land conveyed is
| made up largely of the big sur.
yey" lands formerly owned by Nc
Chung and Anderson.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28

The best easy chairs for old age
are bought early. They are called
Endowments with the Penn Mutual.
r II. Easley, general agent.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28

The Fidelity & Casualty pays its
claims. Let me show you list OF
satisfied policy-holjers to whom
laims have been paid. and who likes
business.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28

" you want to buy a home cheap
and on easy terms. apply 10 EasIey
& West, 423 Princeton avenue.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28

3 lots of skirts in plaids
and mixtures all wool and
wash like cotton cloth were
1898 to $500 reduced to
$l.98, $2.98 and 1898.
Skirts in black and color
ed panama and suiting were
$3.50 to 1900 reduced to
1898 to $1,000.
Wolfe skirts handsomely
trimmed with taffeta and
satin bands in all the most
modish styles Of the season
were $3.50 to $500 reduced
to 1898 to $1,000.
New Empire Skirts in
Wolfe and French Serge,
high wasted models hand
somely trimmed were $1,000
to $22.5O reduced to $7.79
to $3.50.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28

Silk Dresses.
l handsome foulard one
piece dress trimmed with
net and Irish lace yoke and
trimmings, was $500 re-
duced to .$11.98
/ handsome fOulard dress
in brown figured with net
and Irish lace yoke, was
27.5O reduced to $13.95
l elegant blue morrow
silk empire dress handsome
ly embroidered and trimmed
with lace was $4,000 reduc-
ed to $16.75
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28

Bingham kitchen aprons,
high necked and sleeveless,
special 19c.
Bargain counter OF combs.
Bargain lot of gloves.
Bargain counter of ribbons
Bargain counter of neck
wear and belts.
Bargain counter Of hosiery.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
FRENCH GUNNERY TESTS.
Results of Shell Fire on the lena
,Naral Organization.

Touon. Aug. lI.--The Minister OF Marine. Admir- al
de la Payrere. is pleased with the results OF the
gunnery trials being conducted by the armored
cruiser Conde. with the battleship lena, which
badly damaged by explosion I'm 1877, as a target
The experiments will be continued until September
Is a wider scale The most important deduc-
tons from them will be the determine ton OF the
value OF the destructive effect OF shells or ali
cabres and all compositions. The hte OF the Conde
will be directed against the forward part OF the
lena which has been prepared to prevent sinking
During the trials yesterday two le4- -milllmetre
projectcles struck The casemates OF the lena and
started fire. The experiments will Include the
placing OF shells in the line OF fire In order 10
ascertain the effect OF shot reaching the maga-
zines and the effect of exploding shells on the
guns OF the lena and the men operating them. The
crew viii be represented by dummies Dogs, sheep
and mice VIII be placed board the lena in cages
In order 10 ascertain the consequences of the
deleterious gases emitted by the explosion OF
projecties
Admiral de la Payrere said In an interview to-
day that the personnel OF the navy was not lack
ing in numbe-s, but that the system Of dlstribu-
ilon was deficient. Many ships unable to
manoeuvre because of the lack of men, This con-
diton would be remedied by essening the useleks
administrative work ashore and detailing more
men 10 sea duty.
Admiral de la PayTere condemned the ..RN-
powder which was manufactured In 1896 and 1897
Some Of this explosive has been found in Toulon
In worthless condition
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
BUSY ON 4NTUNG LINE.
No Friction RepOrted-The Chinese
Note to the PO7cers.

Peking. Aug. H.-Reports from Manchuria say
that the reconstruction OF the Antung & Moukden
Railroad by Japan is proceeding rapidly without
friction. According consular information. the
work was begun week before the relations be-
tween Japan and China reached an apparently
critical stage.
China has not yet replied to the latest japanese
note consenting 10 reopen negotiations ut Mouk-
den Of points regarding the reconstruction OF this
line.
China, after agreeing that the standard gauge be
adopted. sent circular note Russia. Germany
France. Great Britain and the United States. In
the communications IL was pointed out that any
intervention In this railroad question would be
misguided and belated. II is understood here that
the powers have made representations at Toxic
and Il is believed that Russia and the other treaty
powers showing activity in Manchuria-
Several OF the foreign ministers to China are OF
the opinion that arbitration may be necessary on
account OF the vagueness Of Article Of the treaty
made after the Russo-Japanese War between
China and Japan. under the terms OF which Japan
claims the right 20 make the line standard gauge
The legations however do not regard the difficulty
between China and Japan serious. and some OF
them supported Japan in her contention.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
CROOKS VENGEFUL PLAN.
McCauIey Had Schemed to kW
Others Besides FenfOn.

The facts were laid bare yesterday Of the deter
mination of John McSorley. whose right name was
Thomas J. McCauley and who killed Daniel A
Fenton. a hotelkeeper, I'm Middletown " y. tues
day because the latter served on jury which con-
vcted him several years ago, 10 Kill several otner
men who had 10 do with his being sent 10 prison.
Among those marked for death by McSorley was
Chief OF Police Cosgrove Of Newark McCauley
killed himself after killing Fenton.
Detectives Duggan, Kinsler and O'FarreH. OF the
HEADQUARTERS stan. were on the Bowery yesterday
when two crooks we'll known TO ;hen. asked
them 10 contribute 20 big Tom" McCauley's fu-
neral expenses. In the course Of the conversation
McCauley's plan for revenge was revealed lie had
told his crook" friends Of his determination to get
even with every man connected with his undong.
one OF these was 'crook" known as The iron
Gall Kid" who his partner In crime ana VINO
betrayed him TO Cosgrove. causing his arrest sun
another of his intended victims was Fenton. whom
he did kin and who was a former friend. Fenton
had been drafted into the jury that tried him and
had been fixed 10 bring about acquittal no mat
ter what the evidence showed. Fenton. McCauley
declared had turned traitor and voted for his con-
viction.
week ago Monday McCauley told his friends
he went 10 Newark with the intention OF putting
Chief Cosgrove out Of the way but Cosgrove was
not in his office at the time lie then planned to
go 10 Middletown and get" the kid" after which
he would settle old scores with Fenton.
McCauley was arrested and "mugged" only last
Friday but Magistrate Corrigan before whom he
was arraigned, refused to hold him. One OF Nc
Cnuleo's h-others who is a well-to-do reputable
citizen Of Newark y. j., went 10 Mddletown yes
terday 10 take charge OF the body.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
ICE WAR COMING SOON
Natural Product Dealers Threaten
to Drive Out artificial Men.

one OF the largest dealers In natural Ice In this
city said yesterday that before long war would be
declared against the Hygeia Ice companies In Man
haitian. They becoming altogether too i'm
portant factor in the ice business OF this city"
he said "and either they will have to cur
tail overproduction I have 1000 invested In ice
plants on the Hudson. and am not going 20 allow
the houses 20 go TO pieces"
When asked when the fight was 10 begin. the ice
man said
1T may not come before winter and IT may come
very soon am but that shall teach
them their lesson before the present Is
AS "a result OF the small demand for ice this
mer I have plenty OF ice in my houses which am
ready 10 sell at a loss for 81 81 90 a ton.
At that figure the producers OF artificial ice
manufacture AT profit. for II costs 1900 a ton
capacity set up ice plant and. including all
expenses OF maintenance. taxes. depreciation, etc
IL costs 81 so TO s. ton TO manufacture the product
within three weeks the Hygeia companies will
have increased their capacity 10 four thousand
n day in Manhattan alone 80 per cent OF which
represents this years increase over last years.
This summer they have produced nearly half OF the
ice sold in Manhattan. whereas they would have
furnished less than 25 per had the temperature
been normal
"On hot summers day Manhattan consumes
about IS 900 tons OF ice-outsde the production Of
private plants-but this year the consumption has
been about one-half OF that. on June 1 figured
that the surplus OF ice November 1 would he
$4,000 TONS but owing to the that the average
daily temperature for July has been degree be-
low the mean for thrtynine years. figure that the
surplus November I will be 800 600 tons With
that ammunition the producers OF natural ice
can put up pretty good fight"
Asked about the shipments OF ice from the Hud-
son River this summer he said:
They have been about one-half the usual
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
TWO MOORISH CAMPS SHELLED.
Balloon Finds $4,000 Tribesmen in Strong
Positions Advance Delayed

Mena, Aug 11.-A captive balloon within the
Spanish lines discovered to-day two new camps
OF the Moors. which were promptly shelled by the
Spanish artillery. The MoOrs were driven out,
and carried away their dead and wounded.
The observations from the balloon also revealed
the fact that the enemy now numbers fifty thou
sand men, who have been distributed in such man
ner TO make their position strong AS a
consequence General Marina has postponed his ad-
vance against the tribesmen until the railroad track
Is completed far Ataayon.
Cannonading continues at Alhucemas. five miles
southeast Of Cape Moro. and Penon de Ia
Gomera. The enemy is suffering heavy losses but
there have bern no casualties In the Spanish ranks
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12

amount because the demand here has been only
haif Of the usual demand. Our losses have been
greater because OF the great shrinkase on board
boats lying a the docks. We have pumped thou
SANDS or dollars worth of melted ice into the North
and East rivers this summer Normally the
shrinkage-including house shrinkags-ls about
one-thlrd: this year 1t has been nearer One-haR"
IN reply 10 a question as to the price Of ice 70
consumers durtns -he coming fight. the dealer said
That will not be changed materially. The deal
ers could not sell ice for less than s. a ton-Or
cents hundred-if IL were given them II thsy
pay y for 1t they could not sell It for less than
- cents hundred and make fair profit In thrss
months they have 10 make enough 70 live on for
year unless they have some other business.
AT present. Il is true. large consumers under
contract are paying 50 cents a hundred and mo
small consumers are paying only 80 cents Whstae'
the companies will adhere 70 those contracts NOS
or which are for six months from May l. or no.
remains 10 be seen. one OF the largest companies
has not yet sent out its July bills. which is inter
preted as possible inclination toward oSs
price"
Concerning the situation Newark, where As
price was recently dropped from $ 10 s. IL "~s
said that a single firm. Gross Bros & Co. gen
eral storekeepers OF Dover. y j.. had unloaaea
twenty thousand tons OF ice in Newark and oTOAsA
the market They are az present selling al y
ton. IL was said. snd the local producers haa I"
meet that figure.