davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
METHODIST LEADER IS
IN MILITANT HUMOB

NEW YORK, Feb. s.--The Rev, Joseph
Hartzcgl. Methodist. Episcopal bishop of
Africa made n spirited reply in New
York tonight TO Archbishop lrcland's $ de
nuucia tion Of methods Of the Methodist
church in Rome. which was prompted by
the Fairbanks incident.
Archbishop ucland.s specific attack
upon what he terms The MethodiSl as
ISOLATION In Rome is UNJUST said Bishop
iiartzcll. m
But his heated Vcrbiage will not de-
ceiyc the American people or the Protes-
tgnt world. Tho simple facts are that
The Roman Cathol!e church accepts III the
lion In Rome and Italy only because Ii
Is compelled TO do so by the law OF the
land go A.,
dnsnite tho laws Of Italy. Rome does not
believe In religious liberty and wherever
II has the power. forbids H.
Hishop liartZcl! said Archpishop Ire
land soIignt 10 cover up the real Issue in
~nlVcd i'm tho incident In which former
Vice -preeident I'airbo nks so nohly stood
for his rights to address Methodist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
GOVERNMENT AWARDS
SOME POWER CONTRACTS
peclsl TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Feb. S--The secretary
OF the interior has awarded the follow
Ing contracts in connection with electric
power To- be furnished by the United
States 10 distributors at Heyburn, Rupert
and Eurlcy. Ida Fred y Victor, trustee
for the Rupert Electric company for
power for Rupert, CvucSt Bearslsy Skim
nor for I4cYbuTn aud Burley
In each case a detailed schpdgl" OF rates
TO be paid 10 tho United States is pro-
vidcd under she specifications. anG each
bidder guarantees that FOR cnch calendar
year from and including January /. 1872.
Until tho termination Of the ten year con-
tract. the annual payment 10 the United
States shall 40 not less than $500. Cntil
ihat time, payments are To be- nAdo only
for the power actually used
This power Is 10 bo furnished from the
plant 81 MinidcSa dam, from tho clec-
trical energy IN excess of the quantity
required hy the United States tor puInp-
Ing and other purposes OF the irrigation
project
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
EVEN PRICE OF HAIR
Is FOLLOWING BEEFSTEAh

r,E,TRoIT Mich. Feb S.-Thc last
straw i'm the general ascension Of prices
of necessities came with an announce
men, here yesterday that spread conSter
thought OF any attempt to temper the
forcc OF the blow a heartess dealer said !;
YES. hair is following bceGstcak. IL rs rs
going up. 1t has advanced 10 per It cent ~ ~
dealers There's no combination; no
trust in whose downfall one may hope
No grand Jury can relieve the 3ltuauotl'
No court OF last resort with jurlsdlctlou.
you see II has all come about in this
manner: The GIRLS IN France Wont GU
their hair and tho agents 2I the ,rhee T,e
paris houses can't make them Inc
paris firms arc lighting each other and
always bidding, But The French shlS
| Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
WOULD TAKE $4,000
TO BUY HALF DOLLAR

:. NEW YORK. Feb s.-A silver
: half dollar. which il would take
: 5000 whole silver dollars 10 buy. is
!, on exhibition at the Now York Nu-
: ismatic club. IL is the half dol
: lar of the Confederate states and is
: said 10 be the only cNtant metallic
: coin of the lost cause.
!. The coin is in size exactly like
: the United States half dollar, on
!. ono side bearing the figure of lib
: crty. but on the reverse IL bears
!. shield with seven stars and seven
!. bars. with wreath Of cotton
!. plant and sugar cane.
!. Only four impressions of this
!. coin were made, one being sent to
!. Jefferson Davis and the other three
: 10 prominent Conferedatc officials.
: These three subsequently dlsap-
+ pcared. The coin is the property
+ of Edgar Adams, a Brooklyn col
= lector
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
UNCLE SAM WANTS
SOUTH POLE ALSO
National Geographic Society
Decides to Send Expedition
If Funds Can Be Raised.
PEARY'S TRIED CAPTAIN
TO BE PLACED AT HEAD
Plans Are to Rush Work and Be
Ready to Start in Month
of July.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-America has
decided 20 seek for south pole Iaurels sim
lar 10 those Won for her by Commando
Peary at the north pole
The National Geographic society today
resolved 10 send an expedition in search
Of the south pole. provided the necessary
funds can he raised. II Ia not believed
there Will be any failure on this score
Commander Pcary was notified immca
diately OF the action.
Captain Bartlett. In command of the
steamer Roosevelt on Peary'S trip TO the
north pole. probably viii have charge of
the Antarctic expedition.
Resolution Adoptcd
After Il meeting late this afternoon the
board OF managers OF the Geographic So
cinty adopted the following resolution:
THE National Geographic society be-
loves that it is OF great importance to
science. chat tidal. magnetic and meteor
oogical ohservations shal he obtained at
or near Coats land In the same period
that the British expedition under Cap
tain Robert r. Scott. r. n. IL making
similar observations on the other Side OF
at the same time that this recently dis
covered land shall be explored.
THAT the society Is ready to accept
Mr. Peary.s proposition that m IT shall nno m,
club an expedition to the Antarctic re-
glons, as outlined above. provided that
the board OF managers. after. consulta-
ton with inombcrs of the society finds
thai the project will receive sufficient
financial assistance to warrant the under
taking.
May Sail in July.
IL Is thought probable that the eNpedi-
ton may bc ready to set vail as early
as July The rapditS With which tnau-
ciai assistance is forthcoming will deter
mine the date,
No spirit of rivalry 10 the British at
Tempt 10 reach the south pole Is being
manifested. It was declared, In The Amer
irnn oXpcditlon The latter, which is 10
mako it's starting point at Goats land.
will travcl over territory hitherto en-
TREK uncNplorcd. while much is known.
especially from Lieutenant Shackelton' s
work OF that on the other side Of the
south pole. whore he reached q point
ninety seven miles from the goal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
BILL CURBING FREEDOM
y OF THE PRESS Is PASSED

CALCUTTA. Feo. S.---The press bill. de-
signed 10 suppress the dissemination of
anarchistic literature was passed 10y The
Imperial council today. The measure re-
qmircs tho proprictors of newspapers and
job presses TO deposit WIN The govern
Tneri a sum Of money which viii he for
fnitcd should the dcpositor be convicted
Of an attempt 10 lncitc TO murder or
dItion or To- influence the public against
law and order,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Index TO Todop's Tribune
Observation-Disclosures
Departments.
Domestic,

Pyoba bly, fatal collision in Ogden
Oregon Short Line yards 49,.
Congress may really investigate
lliGh-pricc problem ...........,
Congressman Macon nerccly at
tgcks immigration commission. &.
More sensations In the Swope in
quest .... ...............,..
Uncle Sam Will try to find the
south pole ..s...........,....,.. g.. o..
Archbishop ireland discusses Fair
banks incident .s.....s..,...s..,
Condensed kilograms ........,.,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
WHITE HOUSE SOCIAL
SEASON ENDS BRILLIANTLY

WASHINGTON. Feb, s.-The White
House social season ended brilliantly to-
night when President and Mrs. Taft re-
criYed i'm honor OF The army and navy.
Tho attendance probably was The largest
OF any OF the four big receptions OF the
year The pressure for invitations was
40 great that the lists closed more than
q week ago,
The guests were limited more strictly
10 army and navy officers than ever be-
fore,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Sporting News

concrega ton IN Rome oven If in so do
ing tue pope saw fit to give so distinctive
an illustration OF the seemingly UNI
chanGcable purpose OF the Roman Catho-
lie church TO refuse proper recognition of
all branches of the Christian church out
side OF Rome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
NEWLANDS STILL FIGHTS
FEDERAL INCORPORATION

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Senator
Ncwlands today renewed his opposition
10 the reference of the federal incor
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
ponsibility Fixed.

"a '"unc.'
iocsl' l''r,n r,i' board Of inquiry
n,ssties,n o,io , men met this
<feck on ~ she Causes which
~ INC Q. $. l.. in the
uca og Page Ywo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

FATAL
/ Train Crashes Into
Car in Short Line
Yards.
.TLAkE PERSONS
fRITICALLY INJURED
(hsrge-of the Motor
lre Held RespOn-
sible..
dtically Injured,

--itically Injured.
SSRY JEpPsoN., passcn'
snyon road. Salt Lake
'rcme nervous shock, IN
'ont back and abdomen;
"A be interpally injured.
HOMES. mail clerk on
a Sah Lake City; back
|nd Internal injuries.
III ALFRED, travelling
Far the Oliver Chilled :
|ompany, headquarters,
ida.. head and scalp :
injured Internal
otners Injured,
5ieyers. Salt Lake, drnm- :
A arm wrenchcd.
||rocks, SILT Lake. drum :
"a leg. wrenched, ankle
skecu. railroad man. San :
. broken fingers, wrist :
Ina knee Relocated. :
A.. Nichols, passenger. :
4. Ida; knees bruised, :
ssions.
||ay Walsworth, Los An :
4ghfcr of Mrs. Nichols; :
A arms SbrnIsed.
Isnsom, Ogden drummer, :
n cut and wrist spramcd. :
|enne. 2921 Piugrcc ave :
|ouiDal bruises and arms :
.alkcr, nose broken, knee :
+ Parrish, slight body +.
aucll. left arm bruised :
.Frenched. :
1ItFarland. body bruises. +.
Bittpn. broken j aw.
Ioughton, right knee dis :
<1cIh right leg hurt.
oean, both legs injured. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Local.

!. Programme of horticulturists.. ....,
I Roard seeks site for high school. {
!. y. w. G. A. busy today ..s,....l4
: Airship invented by Salt Laker. IA
!. Wilson set free, but Delaney is
: held .,'...,. ..............,. s..-l3
2 Why the sheriff lacks author
: ity' .......... ,.....,..........ld IA
!. Falls from sign and is killed. ......1i
7 Girls death 10 he investigated. ii
: Sporting News,
= How 10 cure football .,...,,,.,...lO
+ Jack Johnson In trouble .........l 10
+ Salt Lake loses biz ficht........s.l 10
!. Mike Yokcl throws Stanley karp. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

The price OF advertising. as COM
pared with the cost OF statesmen. Is
80 small that it is within the reach OF
all; and large concerns realizing this.
have. says q periodical writer on ad.
vertising. made wonderful strides in
the advancement of their business by
doing extensive advertising,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

d Tribune.
b S.-Caucht ON u sharp
fclner Of Wall avenue and
4 street while attempting
|'rck, a motor car used Oh
4nch OF the Oregon Short
.hca1-on with soulhbourd
ID No. Il this morning at
'rpduccd To- wrcckag" Tho
B passengers OH the motor
Hn to the floor in the Wild
and at least three Of them
B be dangerously injured. al
Iafe hour il could not be
1pr or not the injuries re-
ore fatal. The critically in
HE Ogden general hospital.
pr train from The north Ia
s'ncer Hatch and Conductor
IS running a few minutes
'ucnt 10 get 4 start for the
otor car in charge OF Mo-
and Conductor II. W. Lu-
have disrceardcd orders Ia
Inbound train in tue local
lempted TO make the town
ay OF the Twenty-scCond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
EaEh Is Terrible.

Fash Is Terrible.
1ich shuts dT the view al
n1d Just been reached when
pu passenger WAS seen &c
rily Into the station Will
and the speed greatly re-
his danger MotnrmaT
TOO the car through Il sid,
scaped injury. The other
n lhe passengers ON The mo.
'nnwarc Of their danger I'M
,oms came together with 4
The heavy engine Of tho
'o~ed through the frail mo.
Aing every seat In the cal
3 thc windows. The pas.
90 up on the lloor. cXtri.
[s and attempted Ia leave
ioilnd themselves trapped
'1e barrow cXit being blockeC
<clous form oC one OF ih'
-gfrs Become Frantic.
8, OF an explosion from th.
under the car bccam" ap
PASSENGERS became rrcnzier
pL In a few minutes aTio,
th Were removed from III.
no; left the Track and car
'np depot. which was turn@,
ency hospital. until the ar
joyce, tho local lIsrl'i
pnvsicedn. aud thc amDu
UIec PERSONS who HcI
<srlously Injured were sen
IL passengers OH thc sonth
- injured IN the least. lIa,
.n tfavenng at q high rat
psS oil life in the moto
"uoubtedly have been. ap
nsers who were on tbc~ca
lMoui injury say that tn
puin prove veritablc doJ n
ol a serious wreck. a
10 get out except thiDug
;rnay, the routAl window
10 admit'a human body.
Had PremoniVon
psler. "A local real cst;it
VI INC passcnEel'S on th
nc declares tl,n. L.. I'ad
E"ne accident bcior
'ln aud purchased an ac
,t,,ie escaped without
@r'sssib,utes Il sall,tes thisl TO the pos
E,;rdhr,ilement had suhs:dc
<snfued passengers. nr
sr Ihadc up and some con
"or'hward. Neither trai
% The motor csr Win -,
ua SioV, according TO raj
|rzlsoo,,n9 ,n9inlng but The fram,
1njps thc motor and m.
% ". Logan nj ,,,o r,,.,,
~ he 10 g., VI inc fnDl'
I t<|dcn, - III no way 10 blau
@om H. mat he received /,
Ia III ,ne ~ dispatcher to moyo
~ Xxi. 'nc railroad yard an
6frsd' instruction when Il
! Esn ~ S,a alallrood officials. wi
B, rsmain ins IN tSH Grew y.,,.,, had be-, be-
lhs M n5,;,' ~ before attempti,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

.,..,t who does not bclievs
'.,os ss', pays for moro adver.
':'1s e, competitors who n'0
snsocr space. In other
FOR. his competitors
t. the loss of business
- sway from him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
From The Herald of this date, 1e96)
Y e ars Ago
SOUP HOUSE IS OPENED;
PREACHER WOUNDS MAN

There was a meeting at the Y. NJ C.
a last night between ministers OF the
city and a committee of the city council
relative to the establishment of free
soup house. 1t was determined to ask
the city for SIS with which to start
the scheme and $40 per month for three
months to keep it going
A barn near Marion, Texas. owned
by Otto Krause, was set On fire by the
explosion of a firecracker last night,
and the building and contents destroyed,
entailing a loss of $500
Customs inspectC~s report very little
smuggling of cigars and drawnwork
this year.
S. H. Buchanan, for the White Oaks
sub scription committee, is busy gather
ing IN the shekels.
policeman Joe ChOudin has resigned,
and will leave Saturday for Mexico,
to accept a position as an engineer on
the Mexican Central.
The Epworth league of Trinity Meth
odist church gave an interesting mu-
steal entertainment at the church last
night. which was well attended.
Ell Paso lodge 2S4, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, has appointed a COM
mittee TO purchase a suitable present
for Peter Dehlinger, who recently be-
came the father of twins. This is the
first occasion of the kind in the lodge.
The Mexican Central Railroad COM
pany has placed an order with the St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
Pensions For Employees

PvIKE every great organization
-
the earnings Of
all taken such
Phlad
with established
possible remaining continuously
of company two
them pension incentive keep employees
the men feature in this respect
employee he faithful and competent
the better service and increase
plans are calculated the solution OF the
of the make impossible to establish the concern On
-
to adopts pension system follows:
of $500 immediate and permanent proO 10 'He
ami o employees
pension Immediately available giving
to each reached the
of a
in
remain July 1910 from p to %
3to 1914,
to Is cents after Jan 1870
of employees
every years to a 0 % hour
pension payable contrib
uted by he me
they the time of the STRIKE
continuing in the employ of the company.
Uncle As
printing the habit of taking people under
the of American wa1ps if the act is intended slight
In prominently
history
towards the will be different viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
To-
day

Charles Car company for $50 box and
so stock cars, to be delivered by April 1.
Walter Williams. shot yesterday
morning by pastor Grigsby, of the Afri-
can Methodist church, is reported TO be
still alive, though in a serious condi-
ton. Public sympathy is with Grigsby.
Two Mexicans, carrying large plate
glass window, had narrow escape
from serious injury this Afternoon when
the glass slipped. They managed to
loose their hold on it, and it smashed
on the pavement
The slight settling of the Center
block during the recent wet spell
caused the show window in Stacks
grocery store to crack
The FL Paso W. c. T. L. has been
finally organized with 81 members. the
foIIowlng officers having been elected:
president, Mrs. R. n. Durham; vice
presidents, Mrs. J. NJ. Leitch, Mrs. C. B.
Patterson, Mrs. S. K Hallam, Mrs M.
}. Spencer, Mrs L. r. Millican, Miss
Ance Cutting; recording secretary, Miss
mamie DIX; corresponding secretary,
Mrs O. C. Strohm; treasurer. Miss Grace
L. Townsend.
Freight traffic on the Southern Pa
cific has been very heavy during the
past 10 days
F1ftythree carloads of ore were i'm
ported this morning.
Metal market-Silver IS rs; lead, So;
copper -OS; Mexican pesos, "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

{ time Tor It's consideration and the ac-
! ton taken at its last meeting was
simply a favorable reply to our r,onaS+
OF month before. If a public neetiDo-
is called IL viii be by Mrs. Turney Of
the Associated Charities. 1t is notion
tempiated that a central council ran
have any executive functions whaSo-
ever, nor that it employ any person !,
any capacity. It would be councfIof
advice only.
Personally let me say that I think tba
Women's Associated Charities is aanI-
ling the work undertaken by il NOR
commercially. It is a comparatively
new organization and has necessary
much to learn, but is going at its les
sons bravely. It's active field worker
Miss Harrison, is a woman admirably
fitted for her position both by PEE
sOnal qualifications and training. Sht
as daughter OF Col. z. D. Harrison
Of Atlanta, for many years clerk of the
supreme court OF Georgia, and head Of
the publishing firm of Harrison & Co.,
has had every advantage, and need turn
her hand to nothing for her own sup
port She has made the study OF social
conditions her life work from pure love
Of it and from her desire 10 relieve
human suffering in a practical way.
She has been trained in such work both
in this country and abroad, and comes
TO us with the highest recommended
lions for efficiency.
She has been criticised as receiving
the enormous salary Of 500 per month,
exactly what was paid her predecessor.
who happened to be a man, and whose
activities she has already exceeded by
one half. This is but natural as in this
particular field a woman only can go
into the details OF wOmen's lives and
be really helpful She has the fullest
confidence of the society behind her, as
well as of the men composing their
advisory committee. and IT would be
well for the general public to obtain all
the facts at headquarters before max
ing unkindly criticism Of either her in
teDtions or of her administrative abil-
ity.
Very respectfully.
Henry Easter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
NICARAGUA, LAND OF
BLAST. D HOPES.
COUNTRY THOUGHT IT WOULD GET THE CANAL
II-Turbulent Central America

pitality is such that the stranger is
always received with courtesy The
best the house affords, though it may
be nothing more than cup of coffee
and a small cake, is placed at his dis
pOsal.
The indians. though for centuries
treated with cruelty by the Spaniards,
nave not been soured by misuse and
still go their way with much song and
laughter. They are quick to coin words
and characterize. people according to
their occupation. When the first engi-
neering party on the Nicaraguan canal
established itself at Rivas, the wife of
the engineer in charge accompanied it.
Later she received d letter which had
no address other than LA CanaIera'-
literally the woman of the canal.
Honesty Is Marked.
Honesty is a marked characteristic
of the average low caste Nicaraguan
In the little stores the customers often
wait upon themselves. Sometimes the
storekeepers have their cigars and Gig
arets where the paSserby may get them
and drop the price in a cup by the side
of the box Even the beggar viii not
touch this unguarded cup.
Cock fighting is the principal pastime
of the people. Some of the Nicaraguans
veal litSAI lAdAI cIOSe except
for little circle on top of the head.
The barber cuts cOcoanut in half, fits
II on the head like a cap, then trims
away all the hair not covered by the
she'll.
Ant Life of Nicaragua.
The ant life of Nicaragua is most
interesting There is one species that
are agriculturists of a high order One
sees them carrying little green leaves
toward their homes and then going
back for more.
1t was long presumed that the ants
used these leaves for food, but investf-
cation showed that the young ones
chew them up finely and then, in com
bfnatiOn with another substance, use
them as compost in which TO grow a
kind Of tiny mushroom which consti-
tutes the food for the ants when they
are shut indoors by the rain
The evidence of this is so positive
as TO admit Of no charge of nature
taking.
Ants of another species are great
foragers. and travel in hordes on their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

Washington. Jan. For a volitician
who was supposed to be on 70 all the
curves of the game" said a Democratic
member of the house. John Sharp Will
liams, who will soon be in the senate,
was all to the bad when it came 10 re-
Numbering faces.
When Williams was serving his last
term as minority leader Of the house,
we were badly in need of organization.
We had a lot of new members, most
of them young, who needed some one to
keep them in line and on their jobs.
We were talking about the situation in
the Democratic cloak room one day.
Sharp said one of the boys, you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
FL Paso. Tex, Jan. Z.

III PaSO, Tex, Jan. Z.
Editor Ell Paso Herald:
Understanding that I am TO call a
meeting OF the various social workers
of the city to undertake the OrganiZa-
ton of a central clearing house of local
charities, please allow me to say that
no request TO do anything of the kind
has yet reached me-
The report probably started from my
going, more than q month ago. before
the chamber of commerce as one of a
committee from the original committee
appointed to take action on the report
of special agent McLain, submitted a
! public meeting of social workers at the
Y NJ c. A shortly before Thanks giving.
The facts are these: Mr.. McLain
came here, at the invitation Of the Wo
mems Associated Charities, 10 study
conditions After a week or ter days
work he submitted his report to a meet
ing, over which, in the unavoidable alb
sence of Mrs. Turney. I was called upon
to preside. The report was read, and
a committee consisting OF Messrs- Zie-
lOnka, Thos. NealOn. Nations and Rice,
with DrS. Anderson and Thompson, was
appointed to consider it, Meeting by
invitation with this committee, I en-
gagged in their discussions. We decided
that the only part of the report which
could then be acted upon was Mr.. Ne
Lains suggestion for the formation Of
a central council of all social workers
to study conditions. Feeling that, as a
committee only, we had no right to call
a public meeting, We decided 10 bring
the matter before the chamber of COM
merce, that business men interested IN
the economical administration of the
city's charities might unite with us in
suggesting that Mrs. Turney, of the
Associated Charities. call a meeting Of
the various social agencies Of the city
to consider the formation of a central
council, which might meet from time to
time to study conditions and make
practical suggestions TO the societies
represented. The chamber. not under
standing our position, asked for further