davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
To Address Sunday School Workers.

TO FuuTVos oNTIudJ OOIIUuI VUI NUTof
Miss Maggie S. Wilson. of Seaford.
state SECRETARY. will address the Ele-
mentary Sunday School Workers Com
ference TO be held this afternoon in
Central Presbyterian Church. on the
subject. THE Value OF Organizations
The meeting will begin at 5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Wants 70 Be Assessor.

Edward d. Carr, a prominent Demo-
cratic worker of the Third ward. has
announced his candidacy for county
assessor of the Fourth representative
district.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
To Repeat chrIst's Last Words.

on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
the choir of ST. Thomas's Catholic
Church will repeat the Seven Last
Words OF Christ at that church. Il
is expected that the church viii be
filled.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Missionary Society Msetinq.

Rodney Street Church Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will meet this after
noon at the church.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
seherrv AZ MaetinnA

on Saturday evening in Eastlake
Presbyterian Church. there will be
meeting of the Cora L. Seberry "Y."
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

Advertising in The EVEN
ING JOURNAL is a lever that
will lift your business into
prosperity
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27
{ RECT ION OF
MANY NEW
HOMES

Mrs. Elizabeth Bower is building
an addition To her home on Porter
avenue, between Thlrty-6rst and
Thirty-second street. that Will cost
about $1,000
Dr. A, \. Robinson has lot the con
tract for the construction of his now
home on Fowler avenue The build
Ing viii cost $4,000 and will be mod
efn ip every particular
The excavation work on the new
business block OF DAVID Maule, on
Twenty-ffth street. near Lincoln ave
nue., has been completed and the con
crete basement is being put In. This
VIII be a thrce-story brick building.
the lower floor to be used for store
rooms and the upper floors TO be utII-
lied as ToOmlng quarters.
The Salt Lake & Ogden railway
passenger depot, on Twcnty-titth
street and Lincoln avenue, Is nearing
completion. Tho finishing work and
painting is being done In the main
room OF the depot and. 1t is stated
by the workmon. they viii have 1t
ready for use Sunday.
The HoUiz business block on Twen-
ty-Hfth street between Washington
aud Grant avenues, Is nearing com
pletion. aud will be occupied by a
shoe frm, June lst.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27
OF
THE WEBER
ACADEM

The following are tho Weber acad-
emy commencement exercises, Wed,
neSday. June l. at $50 p. M. at the
academy lecture hall;
Selection. Inspection General Iasey
Academy Orchestra.
Invocation
Selection, "Entr'Octe Gavotti'..
ZOO. ...............A. Thomas
Academy Orchestra
Naledictory -.....- Alma Winters
Presentation OF Diplomas. .......
. President David o Mckay
Cantata. THE Wreck OF the Hes
perus;" words by Longlellow; mu-
sic by Thomas Anderson. Weber
academy choir: Mr. Lawrence
Greenwell. basso. and Elsie Short
On. soprano.
Address TO Graduates. .....,.....
.... Prof. Willard Langton, IA. c,
Preparatory class exercises. Tues
day, May 81. 10-11 a N;
Song o, .-r,., ss...-.........-. CLASS
Address of Welcome ....,,.....
.,.,..... William J. Critchlow
Song, .. Cora ond Catherine Yolker
Reply TO Address of Welcome.
.........V Vernal l. WheelwTicht
Valcdictory .,.......P Phyllis Hobbs
Recitation .............M Mary Jacobs
Presentation OF Certificates.
Principal Wilford McKendrick
March
Graduates-Hagbert Anderson. Sig
ma Anderson, Sara A Barker. William
J. Hancock, Phyllis Hobbs, Mary ia
cobs. Susie Z. Jacobs, Myrtle Lind
qulst, Lylcs w Larkin, Pearl Pender.
Ephraim Poultcr. Oryin Poulter. Alice
Ellen Reeve. Media Shaw, Pearl l..
Stevens. Arlecn Stevens, Cora T.. Vol
kcr. Catherine Volker. Nernal L.
Wheolwrfgbt. Wilford Wheelwright.
Junior Ball-FTlday, May 27th. 0
p. m. Music by Academy orchestra.
Domestic Arts EXhibIt-Tuesday
May S1st, from 10 m TO 6 p. IN.
Senior Glass Excrcises-Prescnta
tion OF the comedy success. Shorty"
May 3lst. SIS p. III, at Og-
den theater.
Alumni Business Meeting
day, June 2. s p. m, Weber Academy.
Field Day at Iagoon-FrIday, Juno
}rd.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27

ings on the Cunningham cases until
after a 0eld examination could be
made. the secretary drew a Strange
ethical distinction" He said Ballin.
! ger had felt at liberty to serve the
Cunningham claimants, although prev
| iously as land commissioner he bad
represented the government, but. ON
becoming secretary. he had felt barred
from representing the people because.
as he had expressed II, he had in
cidentally acted for tho Cunningham
claimants
Brandeis said Ballinger had felt no
such hesitation In fastening, at the
instance of the claimants. the investi-
CATION of the Cunningham aud other
claims
Referring 10 CLAWS successful ap.
peal Ia the forest service for delay
of the hearings and his being subse
auentiy superseded by the "inexper-
fenced Sheridan. Brandeis said that
even sheridan agreed postponement
was proper.
AS to Mr. Bsllngers assertion that
he had had nothing TO do with the coal
cases since he became secretary. Bran
deis said
eaIIineer Knew All.
Secretary Ballinger knew all, and
In effect be did all II needed no
writing signed by him to direct the
act n needed no specific instruction,
Those by whom he was surrounded
were OF that category who at the
winkine Of an eye. understood law.
and who would never prove insubor-
dinote from over-zeal for the public
interest"
AS Indicating Mr.. Ballinger's 'ir-
resolntenesS." BrandeiS recited how
he had acted under pressure in his
various Cunningham cases. Welding TO
the claimants when IN Seattle and
later TO CLAWS when he returned to
Washington with the claimants three
thousand miles away
eallinoer's EVasiveness,
Rrandeis spoke OF Ballinger's ap-
pearance on the witness stand with
It's extraordinary features OF mem
ory. mis-Statements and dcnias," and
quoted from The testimony Ballineers
explanation about tho I.awler mem
orandum, with the evident purpose of
showing that Ballingcr attemoted to
conceal the truth and cvade hie olles-
tions
"Such is The conduct such is The
character Of Nv Ballingor," he con
tInued Note his associations He
Is obviously in the closest relations
with men like c. j. Smith. Horace c.
Henry and with their associates.
Charles Sweeney, ex-C;oyernor Moore
and McGrnw He is evidently in very
close relatious with George W. Per,
kins, J. z. Morgan & Co. and tho
members OF the Alaska syndicate.
Not Safe Man.
Now consider the past condycr
of MIR Ballinger Considering his
character as ii has manifested itself
throughout the case. do YOU really
think the interest of be people could
he safely represented b. Mr., BALM
ger as against the special interests
Of the Cunningham claimants and the
Guggenhcim. Morgan syndicote?'
Mr. BrandeTs defended Claws ac-
ton in laying the matter of The Alas
ka coal claims before the President
by advice of Pinchot. He said after
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27

Claws had submitted his statement
OF August is. last, he was not again
communicated with 10y the President
before the appearance of the latter S
letter of September Is, dismisslnG
him and generating Ballinger
He sal da "deluge OF typewriter
matter" came from the interior de-
parlment in reply. supplemented by
oral statements and arguments by Bal
linger and Assistant Attorney General
Lawlcr and that finally the Prcsi-
dent had committed TO I.awlor, nm
appoIntee and in effect a subordinate
OF Ballinger. a man who had a special
erudge against CLAWS, the drafting OF
tho Presidents opinion on the whole
matter
Presidents Bad Break.
1T Is not surprising under the cir
cumstances, that the letter of the
President eXonerated MIR Ballinger" 4"
exclaimed the attorney. He added
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27

| qulrles into the validity OF their
| claims, most of the others. those re-
siding in Illinois and Michigan were
on September "A, 1907 directed to be
thoroughly Investigated Was IL a CO.
Incidence that the Investigations of
special Agent Jones in the summer of
1907 into the Cunningham claims
stopped shortly after BalIlneer re-
turned to Seattle. shortly after the
agreement between the Morgan-Gug.
genheim Alaska syndicate and the
Cunningham claimants. which rem.
dered an early ISSUE OF the patents
Important Was II a coincidence that
an active Inquiry was undertaken into
the claims of residents OF Illinois and
Michigan?"
eaHineer's Influential Friends.
Proceeding 10 the clear-isting OF
the Cunningham claims in 1907. Mr..
Brandeis said the suspension of the
cTder. after Claws protest was cvi.
IDENTITY done by Balllnger with the
Idea that ultimately the patents
should be granted when this uncom.
Portable obstncle. presented by CLAWS
Intervention should be overcome"
When the Gale bill. which Brandeis
said Balllnger had drafted to over
come that obsacle. failed. and the law
of May 2S 1908, was enacted, Law
Yer BallingcT was appealed 10 for aid
not only by Clarence Cunningham.
but by Ballinger's influential friend.
c. j, Smith, the senate-maker."
He said Ballinger then drew the
Cunningham affidavit. Containing
sworn statements obviously In ir-
reconcilable conflict with the terms OF
the then existing aE-eement of the
Morgan -Guggenheim syndicate OF July
20. 1907"
He referred to Ball:nger's trip east
to sec his old friend, Garfield" and
his friend and protege. bennett" on
behalf OF the Cunningham claimants
why did Ballin6cr do that?" he
asked
Capitalized His Friendship.
He says that those were not strict
ly legal services. II they We're not, 80
much the worse. Was this. then an
attempt to capitalize his friendship
with Garfield and bennett? To CAPT
talizc nm influence necessarily attend
ing his recent incuEuency In Office?
To capitalize the knowledge he had
"NIhl''u MntU Iliihk 'Ai' 'lHppi
office of land commissioner?
lie says he was very unwilling TO
undertake this land ofice work. and
that he rather unexpectedly received
only announcements of his travelling
expenses. If this bc o. so much the
worse. II against his VIII and with
out expectation Of compensation. he
undertook this servio- -or such men
as Charles ]. Smith Charles Sweeney.
Horace c. Henry and Ex-Governor
Moore. then It must have been be
cause their Will .wos law 10 him. Un'
der their potent influence, MT, Balm
ger forgot the rules OF professional
ethics. as he forgot the rules OF the
land department.. over which he has
presided. and by which he was barred
for two years after his retirement
from practicing before 1t.
is such man safe trustee Tor
the peoples property" he demanded.
Strange ethical Distinction
Mr.. Brandeis said when CLAWS ap-
pealed to Balllnger TO postpone hear
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27

that II was surprising, however. thai
the President should have sent 1
letter which condemned CLAWS ane
charged him with falsehood, with the
suppression Of truth and with neglect
OF duty-'a condemnation on charges
of the preferring OF which against him
he had no knowledge whatever" Bran
dels said that, up 10 that time. CLAWS
had never given to the public a single
word In criticism OF Ballinger or his
other superiors-"
But for this investigation. CLAWS,
the Ideal public servant competent,
faithful. jealous. would have been
permanently condemned and held up
to public disgrace hearing
without even knowledge that charges
had heen preferred against him He
needed this Investigation to give him
an opportunity to answer the ground.
less charges by which the President
was nisled"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27
R EP R | M AN D
B Y I II E
COURT

That Is pretty stiff sentence, and
II seems to me that IL is rather un'
just am not responsible for tho
treatment given that team, but ! am
called upon 10 suffer for 1t, said
Walter Chapple as he stood before tho
desk sergeant this morning arranging
settlement on sentence of $50 or
thirty days. but | guess ! will have
TO go TO Jail II ! cannot raise the
money. | am not the guilty party"
The case against Chapple was
charge of cruelty driving livery
he and friend went through ogden
canyon and around the country gem
orally. on a kind Of Joy ride Chap
pies companion was Luther Cutlip,
againsi whom n similar charge was
made, but tho officers have not been
aDse TO appTehend him Chapple tes-
tlhed that Cutlip mistreated the team,
If IL was misused He said that he
was not with the team longer than
until about II o'clock. Friday night.
and that up TO that hour the horses
had not been over-driycn
According 10 the testimony, the
team was kept away from the stable
for about 16 hours and the condition
Of the harness when the team was re-
turned 10 the barn. indicated that 1t
had not been removed from the horses
during the entire time The team was
exhausted whom returned and a vet
erinary surgeon was called to give
treatment.
CutlIp is stu at large. but the Off
GERS have warrant for his arrest
and they will apprehend him at the
earliest possible moment
In passing sentence on Chapple. the
court said
This offense, young man, I consider
almost AS bad as that of wIfe-boaung
and feel that II would be A good
thing to send YOU to n reformatory for
six months. Your education along the
line evidently has been
sadly neglected To keep a team ont
eleven hours at hard driving and with
out food or water, which is proven by
your own testimony, is outrageous and
cannot be tolerated by this court You
arc young, though. and because OF
your years ] am going 10 be lenlent.
but if you over come before this court
again. convicted of this offense. you
need not look for leniency. for 7 will
not extend il | ought to give You
a straight Jail sentence. without the
alternative of paying a flno. but 7 will
not do that. You must pay fine OF
$50. or go 10 jail thirty days
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page FIve1

Continued from Page Flve)
If your time Is worth something
eat at Livlngston'S Cafeteria.
Crowd at Races.-A good crowd
was at the Fair Grounds this afternoon
enjoying the races.
Queen Esther chapter. No 1, o T.
S. Will have social evening for chill.
dren, May 2Sth. Visiting members
and families invited. Offering devoted
to floral fund
Back From Los Angees--George
Porter has returned from Los Angc.
les, where he spent the past winter
He says the Southern California mo
tropolis is booming. although there
are many vacant buildings.
The strangest case ever seen is on
exhibition at 375 24th It ccllpses the
world renowned Siamcsc twins. -
Wreck on S. P-Trafic from the
west over the Southern Pacific was
delayed by seven cars of a woStbound
freight train being derailed at Cisco
California, on the Sacramento dl-
vision. The accident happened at 4
p, m. YESTERDAY The damage was re-
paired late last evening and traffic
was resumed.
You'll like b & C. Butter because
1t Is right -
Guests OF Apostle Mckay-Mr. and
Mrs. John Henry Smith OF Salt Lake
City arrived In the cIty this morning
to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs ID q
Mckay.
100000 carnations. roses, jessamino
buds, Gala lilies. Easter lilies. Pcon-
les. poi plants, all colors. for Dccora.
ton Day; sure 10 please. Send your
orders In early. Varney's. 162 w 30th
Bell SILK, Ind. 1574-A -
County Clerk Samuel G.. Dye and
Deputy Clerk Lawrence Van Dyke,
chief OF the auditing department of
the county, were In Salt Lake City
yesterday the guests OF State Auditor
Jewkes.
Bread and Cake Sale by the ladies'
OF the Episcopal church. at Badcon
Pharmacy. Saturday afternoon -
Meeting This EverIn9-A meeting
OF the Weber County Fish and Game
association VIII be held This evening
at 8 O'Clock in the commissioners
room at the court house, All those
who are Interested In the protection
of the FISH and game OF this county.
are invited 80 attend.
Sylvan Park will bo opeu Decora-
ton day Royal Academy manage
ment and music. Matinee at 3 p m. =
Second Appeal-For The second
time the case Of Annie COVE against
Annie Palmer and O. ] Stilwell.
which involves n Judgment or 1856 IS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27

7 rendered against the defendants, has
| been appealed 10 the supreme court.
| The action has been in he district
| court for the past eight years.
WANTED-CIean whlto rags at the
Standard =
Marriage Lloense-A marriage IL
censc was issued this afternoon To
James T Hammard and Mary Brown
ing. both OF Denver, Colorado
Our pattern hats reduced To one
halt price at the Five Points Millln-
cry. 2SS Washington avenue.
For Rent-A nrstclass Gye-room
apartment Inquire l75 25th or Bell
1535-Y
Sylvan Park VIII he open Decora-
tion day. Royal Academy manage
ment and music Matinee at p. m. e
Genuine Mexican Chill Con Carue,
at the Oxford cafe a L. Woods,
Prop
Reduced prices on all classes of
Millinery, at removal snle OF Stafford
Millinary Co, 3rd floor Wrights
FOR sALE-A modern broom
pressed brick residence. Close in"
Apply Dr. FTeiday,
$3.50 cash buys a ton OF Best Rock
Springs on the market Phone 81.
John Farr. .
$1o0 round trip. to Salt Lake. ov.
cry Sunday. via D. & r. c. Choice of
six trains. Fastest time
All kinds OF coal $3.50 cash. delIv.
cred NJ L. Jones Coal Co
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27

short sales and 1t seems that there Is
r. dearth Of money In circulation. The
business mon do not seem 10 be able
"a got ALI the money they need To
conduct their business and, as re
suit, business activity Ia at rather
low ebb
No particular reason can he assign
cd for Tho conditions that prevail and
Mr.. Bennett IA OF tho opinion that il
Is hut a temporary lull in business.
There is always something about
Ogden that gives the travelling man a
kind Of Inspiration, ho said this
morning, "and the boys always know
they can do business here"
Mr.. Bennett has been a resident Of
Ogden for the past ten years and he
IS one OF Ogden'S boosters
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27
NEE T IN G OF
DlNlNG G CAR
OFFICIALS

Tomorrow morning, in Salt Lake
City, conference OF dining car and
hotel supcrlntendents Of practically
all the Hartman lines will he held.
Those who are expected to be present
are F, NJ Dow OF the Illinois Central.
F. Il. Lewis of ,he Union Pacific F.
w Gentsch OF the Oregon Short Line.
n. Urouhart OF the Southern Paciro
and j c. Morrison of the Oregon Rail.
way e Navigation. The meeting is
expected to last the greater part OF
the day
The superintendent win exchange
ideas and devise methods In the mat
ter OF operation of tho important de-
partment of public travel While -
definite program is known. II Is PROB
able that it viii he as follows:
Dow will tell how the travelling
public IS fed on lines that traverse
the Mississippi valley.
Lewis Will tell about the finest steel
dining cars IN America, If not in the
world. which the Union Pacific will
have
Fred Geutsch the youngest din
ing car superintendent in the United
States. VIII tell how 70 successfully
feed thousands of bloodhound passen.
gers such as the Short Line had last
February.
Morrison will tell how salmon are
caught In the Columbia river and
served whilo you walt.
Urquhart will relate somo facts
about the feeding Of hundreds OF tour
lists during all seasons of the year in
IL. WeIshans. II c atlna. Broom Hotel
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27
s @ R R d W | n
7 HE POLICE
C0UR 7 I'll

Most of the occupants OF the
mourner's bench In the police court
Ibis morning were charged with hav-
Ing been 'unlawfully drunk" and they
had been drunk, for they pleaded gull
ty Just what was the occasion for
the heavy drinking Yesterday was NOT
explained
The drunk list was as follows:
John Early. bail forfeited. Dan Null
Ian. John Hogan, George Moran. Nike
O'Niell. X Bamba. Jap. bail forfeited:
J. Murgcrcur stated that he was not
drunk, and his case was set for hear
Ing tomorrow morning Five DAYS in
jail was the uniform sentence.
Edith Maxwell failed 10 appear and
answer the charge of v0graacy. and
the court ordered that her pall. in the
sum OF $40, be forfeited
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27
FRENCH SUBMARINE
HAS DISAPPEARED

Calais. May 27-The French sub
marine Pluyiosc with her crow Of 81
dead, Is today vagrant In the un-
derwaters of the English channel.
For hours the divers had struggled
to prepare the way for the raising OF
tho $50 tons weight when the wounded
war craft. under the pressure of the
swift flowing current, shook herself
free from her mud moorings and drift-
ed away Late this afternoon she had
not been again located
After being struck nv the cross
channel steamer Pas De Calais. two
miles off here yesterday. the subma-
Tinc rose to the surface for a mo.
ment and then sank To the bottom OF
the Channel. moro than hundred
feet below the surfnce. and where she
remained fast until released by the
action of the swift waters this after.
noon Up to that time every efTor,
had been made by tho wrecking
crows under the direction Of Admiral
DeI-aPayrere. French minister OF ma
TIne, To roach the wreck In the hope
that some OF those on board might
survive. There was, however. little
Ia encourage this hope. The divers re.
ported that the hull Of tho submarine
appeared TO have been crushed, but
their examination was not satisfac-
tory as. because OF the swift current
thoy were unable to get a good view.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27
MRS. FURLoNG ENTeRTAINs.

A large number gathered Thursd2g
afternoon at the residence Of Mrs.
John Furlong, 726 Twenty-f1fth street
the occasion being the monthly re.
ception Of the women OF the First
Presbyterian church by Mrs Furlong
and Mrs. Dinsmore The parlors
we're completely fllled The rooms
were tastily decorated with cut Cow.
ers. a musical program was given
and delicious refreshments served.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27
cHILoReN's AID SOCIETY.

The Cbildrcn's Aid society are In
session Mt the home OF Mrs. c. II
GoslinG this afternoon Tho discus
sion of plans and the reading Of com
mittce reports will be made this after
noon, and tho society expects to be
In working condition at once and In a
position to help the needy or die.
trcssed. acting in cooperation with
the juvenile court of the city
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27

MRS. MANSON AND MRS. CALVIN.

Mrs. E. e Calvin OF San Francisco
VIII pass through Ogden Thursday
afternoon. on route TO Boston AT Or
den she Will be joined by Mrs. +. c.
Manson. The ladies will first visit
Boston, where Mrs Calvins son Ia In
school. and also attend tac commence
ment exercises at one Of the schools
from which a number or Salt Lake
girls graduate The return trip will
he made down the st Lawrence river
10 the Great Lakes and to Chicago
They expect TO be gone from Utah
for about thirty DAYS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27

I here is a reason
Why Grapc-Nuts does correct
A weak, physical, or a
Sluggish mental condition.
The food is highly nutritious
And is partially pre-digested,
So that it helps the organs Of
the stomach
To digest other food.
1t is also rich in the
Vital phosphates that go
Directly to make up
The delicate gray matter
Or brain and nerve centres.
Read IT he Roadto Wellville"
In pks. at There's a Reason.
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd.
Battle Creek. Mich,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27
Ch,caqo Produce.

Chicago. May 27.-Hutter- Steady
crcamorles 25@27 l-2c; dairies, 23@
26c.
Eggs-Fmm. at mark. Is 51-216 l-2c;
firsts. IL l-2c: prime hrsts, 1S1-2o
Cheese Steady; dairios. 1I3-4d
15c: young Americas. l5415 lac
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27
He is BOOSTING
FOR THIS CITY

b ]. Bennett, prominent and wide
ly known business man OF ogden, has
returned from a tour of the California
and the northwest coast cities. in the
sale OF hats. and he states that Ogden
looks better to him Than any other
city he has visited during the last few
weeks.
In the coast cities. generally speak
Ing, Mr.. Bennett says things In the
commercial world are very quiet All
the travelling men are complaining Of