davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
c. Of c. OPPOSES
FIVE !. & R.
LAWS

The Trinidad Chamber OF Com
mcrcc NJ n special meeting yesterday
afternoon passed resolutions setting
forth their opposition TO five bills
and amendments which appear on
tn. official ballot. These measures
II carried would he detrimental to the
Interests OF the taxpayers OF Las AMI
mas county. They are thoroughly
vicious and should he defeated. To
call publ. attention to these par,icu-
lar bills. the resolution adopted by
III" Chamber yesterday nr. published
ciscwhcr. in this issue and Will np-
pear again On Monday.
Directors cf the Chamber Of Com.
mcrce Will b. at tn. different poll.
Ias, nu; literature and point ont to
every voter the urgent necessity OF
yotoing against these bill, and
u amendments. Th.s. measures have
no concern with politics aud III"
prcscnc. OF the directors ou'sid. the
political activity.
The measures opposed are the Dem
yer Trades and Labor Assembly act,
which appears fourth on tn. ballot.
the amendment providing for Pub
lie Utilities court. which Is No. -
which IL No. /, ON the ballot. the
amcndmcn, providing for a ten mil
lion dollar bond issu. for the con
,truction OF roads and highways.
which Is No. IL on the ballot. and
tho act providing for tn. construc-
,!on OF tho Moffn, tunnel. which Is
last on the ballot.
The Denver Trades aud Labor AS
scnibiy act. which purpor,s to cstab.
l,sh n public service commission to
bring abou, the regulation OF public
service corporations. Is not an act
conceived by labor or In tn. interests
of labor, but IL "a straight corporation
measure throughout. full OF jokcrs.
and would practically do away wiia
! lCcai self government and give the
public utility corporations firmcr
grip In every city and town. This
bill discussed at the banquet Thurs
day nigh, WAS pointed out to be Vi
c,Uns In every provision.
The Direct Leg sislation Leagues
an,.ndmcn; to Article OF the state
constitution providing for u Public
Utilities court. which rppcars thir-
i.cnth on the ballot. is another bad
measure and III. Cbamcbr OF Com
mcrcc urges every citizen to vO'.
against Il.
The Direct Legislation amendment
to See. : Of Articl. 20 OF the consti-
tuition providing for the wider Use
nnd control of schools. No. 10 on the
ballot. would be detrimental TO the
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
BANK RESOURCES
HIGHEST IN HISTORY

Washington. Nov. Lawrence o.
Murray. comptroller OF the currency,
today issued a statement indicating
that the resources OF the banks In the
United Statcs-national. state and
private. are the highest in history.
According to reports OF their con-
ditions on June II. 1912. announced
5000 OF the $4,000 banks in the
country shows aggregate resources Of
32t9J6, 1000, ,0OO-an increase OF
&l.324 100000 over the resources Of
1000 banks in 1911.
The total individual deposits
amounted to 1000. an in
crease Of 81. .lOa. 1000.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02

, he carried the hail to the Prince
ton goal line, where iIardw.ck made
u touchdown. In this last play Brick
ley was severely injured and was car
,ried from the field The Princeton
score was due entirely to two beauii-
fully executed forward passes In the
second period which netted 81 yards
and n touchdown. No goal was at
tempted.
II was the first Harvard victory
over Princeton In a quarter OF II Gen.
tury.
Harvard and Princeton clashed to-
day In one OF the most important foot
ball games of the season.
The game started sharp at O'Clock
with Dewitt kicking to Harvard on
Hardvard's Is yard lane. The ball
was run back thirteen yards. FELTON,
kicked on the firs, down, out OF
bounds on Princcton's Ao yard line.
Baker carried the ball on wing
shift aud made four yards. Waller
made three more and then Captain
Pcndleton made first down OF
rush around Harvard's left end to
Harvard's 40 yard line. On the next
down there was holding By Prince
ton. and a twenty-ynrd penalty sent
the ball back into the Tigers terri
tory. d
After m Intellectual rush Baker
carried the bail and made three
yards. Dewitt kicked to Harvards
rs yard line and Iardwick carried
it back to Harvards thirty-nine yard
line. Harvard started rushing with
a three yard gain by captain Wen
del through tackle. FELTON, kicked
to Pendleton on Princetons' "a yard
line, where a fair catch was made.
Dewitt was thrown back for three
yard loss and then, after fumbling
the pass. Waller made twelve yards
around Hsrvsrd's right end. Dewitt
kicked to Hardwick on Harvard's 30
fr1-tt,rad npH ma Ra tWnl
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
MUSICAL PROGRAM ARRANGED
AT THE WEST MONDAY NIGHT

An excellent musical program has
been prepared for the big citizens
rally to be held at the West Theatre
on Monday night. Those In charge
OF the musical entertainment have Sc
cured several local solOists who Will
sing for the entertainment Of the
people of Trinidad at this big rally.
In addition to the soloists the COM
mittcc has been fortunate In secur-
ing the services of special quar-
tcttc who will discourse campaign
songs. Their repertoire consists of a
number OF slwe-splitting parodics on
the local situation. Remember this
cnter Ia inmcnt Is FREE for the people
Of Trinidad. Whether you are with
us or not you will be Just as royalty
entcrtail lcd AS you have ever been in
this city. Don't forget the fine
speeches. the special Quartcttc and
the soloists. It's all FREE on Mon
day night ut the West Theatre.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
FRE|GHT CARS
Run W|LO;
FIREMAN
KILLED

La Junta. Colo. Nov. 2,-Engin-
ccr John Fcsi-r OF Santa Fe engine
No. 9V3 was killed In u wreck In the
local yards here shortly after o.
clock this morning. The fireman.
Arthur simmons. Was slightly
bruised.
Thirty coal ears ran away from
Thatcher. about thIrty-scven miles
southwest OF here. and coilidcd with
the engine In the yards here. Only
eighteen OF the ears were lcf, when
they reached La Junta. however. and
OWN; to this fact III" engine was not
knocked from the track. which prob
ably savrd the fireman's life.
F.s.lcr jumped from the cab
"hcn tn. collision occurred and he
was found later under some debris.
The fireman remained In the cab and
sustained only sliEh, injuries.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02

. The Chroniclc-Ncws VII give
. all night bulletin service on
. election returns in nation. state =
. and county on Tuesday. The
. bulletins OF returns as fasi as
. they are received over the C. Z
. y I.ascd wire will he shown =
. BY s;er.optican at the Trinidad
. cigar store. The eastern re- =
. turnE will begin 10 come about =
. 1850 or S o'clock.
. The C-N leased wire VIII be
. In constant operation from ii =
. o'clock Tuesday morning until
. 3 o'clock the following after
. noon. The returns will be TAX
. en- hot off the wire and flashed =
. to the crowd at the cigar store.
. The service will cost the public =
. nothing. Go to the cigar store
. and watch the big canvass across
. the street tell the whole story =
. OF the battle OF ballots. =
~
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
T.R. Replies
to Wilson
on Trusts
Regie.ps Me,u Jersey
Governors Record
in the Matter
QUOTES SPEECHES

Oyster Bay. \. Y. Nov. :.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt issued n statement TO-
day devoted largely to answering
Governor Wilson's remarks on the
Trust question In his speech las,
Thursday night At Madison Square
Garden.
In view OF Mr.. Wilson's insist
cnce upon the importance OF the
trust probled.' says Colonel Roose.
welt. u desire to call attention to
Mr. Wilson's record on the trust Ques-
'ion as governor OF New Jersey and
To his previous attitude"
Colonel Roosevelt quotes from Mr..
governor and later.
In his first message to the lcgIs.
laiurc. January II. 1911" the state
mcnt continues. Governor Wilson
renewed with emphasis his promises
TO deal with the New Jersey ,rus.s.
lie described some as having slipped
out Of control Of the very Law that
save them leave TO be. and can make
and uumske them n plelsurc. and
declared: We have now set our.
selves TO control them properly but
effectively and TO bring them within
the rcG,ilation OF the Law. There Is =
great obligation. Us we'll rs q gr"a,
opportuuity--an imperative obliEl-
tion from which VIC cannot escape II
nc would. No man who 3iahcs to
enloy the public confidence dsrcs
hold back. aud II he Is wise. he will
not rerort 10 subtcrfuRc
The supreme court OF the United
States has solrmniy declared that
the Standard OIL and Tobacco trusts
have been guilty OF fraudulent aud
unlawful conduct which the New
Jersey statutes declare to be mis-
dcmcanor." says Colonel Roosevelt.
Mr.. Wilson now says that he wish
cs,tO proceed against the directors
and managers Of the trusts individu-
ally. For >: months he has had. as
governor Of New Jersey ample oppor-
.uniiy for this proceeding aralns,
them. but he has never lifted his
hand to take 1t.
Mr.. Wilson has declined TO give
the legislature a lend In this matter
and when these members OF the leg
isiaturc gave him u lead he still de.
clincd to lift his finger In their aid.
And naturally. In view OF this atti-
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
HARVARD BEATS TIGERS
is TO s

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. :.-liar-
ward vanquishcd Princeton in tho
stadium today by n score OF l6 to
q. principally through the line plunS
ing OF Bricklcy and his wonderful
field goal and placement kicking.
The Harvard half back scored two
goals from the field and then kicked
Il placement goal OF a. yurds for a
third score.
In the next few minutes of play
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02

Deposits of the International State Bank Last Largest
Saws Arello-.-No Stock for Sale

PAPER OWNED As lT Is PRESENT COUNTY
GAMBLERS. ENDEAvCRNG NJuRE THE IN
TEnNATioNAL STATE BANK-TiE ONLY BANK IN TRINIDAD
OWNED LOCAL. CAPITAL
The this prints following editorial:
Mr.. politics
lost bank of
o your s,ockho h ave o
Chronicle
II : the which
bank
Of
is o am
unavalnS and In the the
viii b.
bat n
hasb tn.
III. flint
he
National Bank
to world IL
be cascd hnv.h his pspc
VI susg tn.
of
orIngb every method injurc dcam" them.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
See Farr's Nomination
List in C-N Window If
Doubt Huerfano Trick

Cnronclc-News
a
Progressive
IN"
ntrary Post II he a
Pre- sives Ia used as as
published
publisher W. C. Hunt
itted he declined make the change
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
WILSON CONFIDENT

New York. Nov. 2.-Govcrnor Will
son said today that he was confident
that he would be elected president
next Tuesday.
The Governor went to Long Branch
and Red Bank. New Jersey. where he
will sneak tonight,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
SEE THE SAMPLE BALLOT

careful consideration of readers the Chronicle
sample ballot and five
OF
Study this ballot carefully
you intend TO TUESDAY YOU WILL. BE PRIViEDGED TO
EXERCISE SUPREME RIGHT OF CITIZENSHIP IN A FREE
COUNTRY Your future generations will
be action
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02

\ string OF thirty ears. break
ins away from the engine and ten
der near Thatcher. IL station thirty
slX miles northeast Of Trinidad. ran
amuck ut an early hour this morning
and after going u distance OF som.
forty miles dashed into the Santa Fc
railroad yards mt In Junfa. nnd
crashing into a light engine. result
Ing In the death Of Engineer John
Fcsslcr. who was horribly manxici in
the wrcckagc. The locomotive was
smashed into a tangled mass OF junk
and the cars dcrallcd aud strcwcd the
tracks for some distance. Az q re-
aul; Of the runaway u number OF cars
were ovcrtui ned ind demolished
along The way. Because Of the wreck
passenger trains Nos. I. ! and . were
held np several hours today. Many
thousands OF dollars worth OF equip
mcnt was destroyed or damaged IN
the wreck.
The accident that resulted In the
death Of Engineer Fcsslcr. took place
about three o'clock this morning. lie
Ii one OF the Oldest and most. popular
engineers on the division and rc-iics
In Gage. Okla. to which point Tie
body will be shipped. He has rcomcd
on Nevada avenue In this city Ec-
tween runs. The news OF the acct
friends.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
>>>>>>> >>>>>>

. The Chronicle-News will keep
. its leased Associated Press wire I
. in continuous operation from Z
. II a. m. Nov. ) until three p. Z
. IN. Nov. 6 and longer if it is Z
. necessary. This is by arrange Z
. ment with the Associated Press I
. and through no courtesy extend Z
. ed by the morning paper. Z
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02

Weather Forecast.
Fair and warmer tonight. Sunday
warmer and unsettled with fncreas-
ing cluodiness. Probably rain in west
portion Sunday night.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Maximum ......... al
Minimum ............ 1t
Precipitation 0. Clear.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
C.N CIGAR STORE BULLETINS

Continued on page two.)
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02

tContinucd on Page six)
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL RHELlx SAYS

Oh. I'd rather be-
a flccin' Turk In
Turkey than II
standpatter after
mex election day.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02

(Contluued on page two)
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02

tContinued on page six.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-02

II its exception value At the price.
it'a SURE TO be advertised In the
chfohlcle.Se&s. else the mer.
chant would be hOpclcssly unpro.
sressIvs.
Evening star., 1912-11-15

The styles are SO varied
and the colors so numerous
that every little girl can be
suited to a T. Dark and
medium shades Of fast color
materials. Sizes = to II
years.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
SAYS BACHELOR INSANE
EXCEED MARRIED MEN
Report to Secretary of Inte-
rior Shows Greater Number
of Patients Are Single.

Married men are not so likely to be-
come insane as are bachelors, according
to the report of the Government Hos
pital for the Insane submitted to the
Secretary Of the Intdrior today over the
signature of Surgeon General George NJ
Sternberg. chairman of the board of Wis
itors, and DR.. William A. White, SUPER
intendent and secretary of the board
Further. the report shows that the hos
pital receives more patients from the
army than from the navy, while of all
classes received those of German nation
ality or descent outnumber those of any
other nationality. The report also shows
that alcoho ism and tuberculosis are rare
among the inmates of the institution as
during the fiscal year ending June 30.
1872. only three of the 5000 patients in
the hospital were treated for alcoholism,
while but ~ out of the 1856 treatments
during the year We're for tuberculosis.
Most of Patients Unmarried.
OF the patients admitted during the
year. the report shows, 3ol were unmar-
ried, III were married and 1O2 We're wild
owed
\ total of 133 male and female, white
and colored, patients were admlsted our
ing the year. which was an increase of
twenty over the preceding year. These
were divided as follows. White male 451,
female 10; colored male. IS female. so
The total number of discharges and
deaths during the year was 69I, leaving
2.S.,s patients in the hospital at the end
OF the fiscal year.
The report shows that the patients OF
foreign birth in the hospital considera bly,
outnumber those who are American-born
Further, during the year 1S1 patients
were admitted from civil life, 1855 from
the army, 101 from the navy. and seven
from the United States public health
service.
The financial statement OF the institu.
tion shows that the total amount of re-
ceipts. including the appropriation OF Con-
.ress, for the last fiscal year was SS5T,.
iS1.I1, while the grand total of expendi.
tures was $129, ,569.sS, leaving on hand
Sl0I I.91f.53.
Evening star., 1912-11-15

The property of j. w. Miller. adjoining
Rising Sun. Md. has been purchased for
Sl.J00. and q pumping station and elee-
trio light plant will be erected thereon
for the purpose of supplying the town
with water and light.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Value of Works of Art.

The appraisal of the paintings, engrav-
ings, ETC., in the Astor home on 9TH ave-
nue. and the Rhinebeck estate comes tc
100000. while all the other personal
property is set down at SsS7 ,965.
When Lewis Cass Ledyard gives up his
guardianship of young Astor TO which ne
was appointed last June, today, Vim
cent Astor will become one of the execu-
tors OF the estate of Mrs Madeline Astor
whom his father married after his divorce
from Vincents 5 mother, Ava Willing
AStor.
In the mail which Vincent received yes
terday was a letter from Sheriff Harbur-
ger which ran:
My dear MIR. Astor: | take great pleas
ure in appointing you a member of the
third panel of the sheriffs jury in place OF
your father. the late John Jacob Astor
anu congratulate you on your birthday"
Evening star., 1912-11-15

NEW YORK, November 15.-Today was
Vincent Astor's twenty-first birthday an
niversary. and he took legal and official
title this morning to the fortune left by
his father. Col. John Jacob Astor. The
total amount of the estate is estimated
at SSO,Oo0.000, of which Vincent Astor
receives approximately 100000. This
fortune has been held in trust for him
since the death of his father on the IL.
tanic. The management of all this money
will be In the hands of twenty-one-year-
old boy.
Vincent Astor was at the offices of the
estate early yesterday morning, and he
did not leave until afternoon, when he
went yachting with a friend. The young
man does not care for publicity. and he
made this plain when he was asked fol-
some statement as to how it felt to realize
that one could wake up and find $So,oOO,-
600 or so awaiting one.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Takes Serious View.

Though he had nothing to say to re-
porters, the young man shows that he IS
taking his responsibility seriously. He
has spent great deal of time in the
offices on 26th street, occupied by the
trustees, going over the many details OF
the task that confronts him, and, while
he has always given a ready ear to his
advisers. he has made 1t plain that he will
have a lot to say about the management
of the estate.
He has at his back many advisers, too,
who will help him over rough places in
the care of real estate all over the city,
four yachts, the big estate at Rhinebeck,
up the Hudson; the Newport property
and a collection of jewels. paintings and
sculptures.
Col. Astor left all but about S10.vvo.0OO
to his son. Estimates of the value of the
estate have gone as high as S15o,oo0,0OO,
with the Astor real estate appraised at
S1pD pIsDCSn
Evening star., 1912-11-15


. / OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT. :
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Gir.s' Corduroy Coats, SIS.

Attractive little garments of brown
black or blue corduroy. They may be had
in either tthe popular Norfolk style OF
plain, self belts: Norfolks have deep yoke
and box pleats; warmly lined; ito years
other styles of heavy plaid back coat
ings. In various shades: cheyiotts in plain
and brown and many novelty mixtures
Sizes To IA years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-07

NOObS dANNA q N44cl1 5 - VI O4A4ONLZ-AN-
ment had been changed to mis-
demeanor.
Salvation Army tag workers
collected more than ST 500 yester-
day.
Conrad Staybel, 4s, 425 w.
North ave-, dead. Gas. Acct
dental.
Salvation Army boarding house
for working girls will open Nov.
IA in building at Washington pl.
and Dearborn ave.
Three men robbed Julian
Swonths, 84O8 Buffalo ave., of SIS
and check for $12 on S. Deering
and S. Chicago st. car. Escaped.
H. w. Ballard, merchant, al
legged ICON" man, discharged for
lack of evidence.
Two negroes beat and robbed
George Holbert, 81, civil war vet
eran, of $23 at S. Wabash ave.
and E. Polk St. Escaped.
Mrs. A. B. Floyd, %, 3149 S.
Wabash ave-, alleged to have bit
ten off little finger of Policeman
Vim. Duerworth after he had ar
rested her, was given continuance
until Saturday.
Vim. Ferguson, 26, 9O9 w. 18th
ST., severely bruised when 59th st.
car struck his wagon at S. Hermit
tage ave-.
Trial of G. w. Fitzgerald,
former teller in Chicago sub
treasury, under indictment for al
legged theft of $4,000 over 5
years ago, will be held Monday.
Mrs. Frank Slaby, 1909 S. Laf-
T.. a f-..I Io.J - L. L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-07

Papa did 1t, then went to bed.
When police awakened Slaby he
denied it, but was arrested. Had
habit of getting drunk and beat
ing his wife, according to neigh
bors.
Frank Cook, %, 21o1 S. Ash
land ave., stole SIS watch from H.
Gotchey. at w. Madison and
Canal SITS. Arrested.
Conways, held as murderers of
Sophia Singer, will be taken be-
fore grand jury Monday.
Unidentified woman, about so,
stepped in front of Cottage Grove
ave. car at 18th st. Died on way
to hospital.
Mrs. Rose McCaslin, 354 E.
10th ST., struck by Cottage Grove
ave. car at 10Th st. Seriously in
jured.
100000 loss in fire in ware
house of Wakem & Mclaughlin,
42l-31 E. North Water st. Cross
ed wires. No one hurt.
Fire in barn in rear of 769 w.
Congress st. Small loss. Two
horses burned. Shot.
George Desmond, IS, 365 w.
And ST., switchman for C. & A.
Ry., killed when brushed off box
car under Harrison st. viaduct.
Capt. Garland and members of
life-saving corps dragged river at
foot of. S. Water st. for an hour
today in vain. Some one phoned
them man had been clinging to
wharf.
Burglars entered home of Har-
ry Fassler, 90 N. Clark st. Es-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23
"RYAN'S BARGAINS.'

S2000-6 room house, with front and back porches and bath, F block of East Lake car line: terms right for quick deal SlS00-1l0 acres, houses, outbuildings. near church and school. 20 acres in cul- iivation, 4. miles of railroad station; good sanGy loam soil, Terms, or will exchange for other good property. Sl6G90-S0 acres 1 mile of station, new } rom house, painted. 20 acres in culti- walton, spring and creek, on good road; terms right
 Sl9e0-6 room house, blocks of West End cur, near Pearl street large lot; terms, SJ1C cash, balance easy.
 Sl500-- First class 15 acre truck farm, right at station; good spring and welt, room house and barn. Terms or will exchange for good rental property S3000-37 acre farm, 3 miles of Huffman. with fine public road right through k: nice or room house. with barn and outbuildings; good orchard well and good water. Half cash.
 We have other bargains in Woodlawn, East Lake, West End. North Birming- ham and in the North and South High lands, as well as plenty of farms in all parts of the country, either for sale or exchange for other property. See us for full description.
 RYAN REAI. ESTATE COMPANY,
 2o26 Third Ave Bell Phone sS5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23
MIGRANTS FARMS.

The best farm bargain in Bir- ningham district: 3i acres. all in cultivation two houses and good barn. Two weiis and fine spring Sandy loam soil with red clay subsoil and lies level. Fine for poultry farm or truck garden, Must be sold quick. Think of it. six miles from city and only Si00 per acre, Fee sim pie.
 INGRAM REALTY CO, Empire Bldg. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23
CLIFF ROAD BARGAIN

CLIFF ROAD BARGAIN For sale: We have 100 feet on Cliff Road, facing the city, which Is undoubtedly one Of the prettiest lots in that neigh borhood. and which we will sell this week only at s7O per front foot. This is the best bargain ever offered for sale on Cliff Road and will be off tke mar ket after this week. For information, apply to
 TAYLOR & HASKINS. 9Si BrownMarx Bldg. Phone 54l4
 S-H-3t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23

FOR SALE-Nice, nearly new 7-roon e- story house with all modern conr yeniences, between 18th and 1ith avenues. south. on St. Charles street; :; s5600, easy terms. ]. M. Gibson. 4os Empire Bldg. s-22-4t FOR SALE-Grocery store. good stand, .cheap rent: doing cash bus mess: good reasons: must sell. Ad- dress g. C. Heaml, Gen. Del, City
 s-22-ct FOR SALE-Very cheap. one soda water fountain. with all necessary attach ments: marble, pipes, etc. cost s1,o0o cash new: will sell for s250 cash Ad- dress J. H. D., box 9c9 Birmingham.
 S-sl-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23

MANTED-You to know that the Church Carriage and Wagon Co.,. 2212-22l4 I'd avenue. apply rubber tires to vehicles at the same prices as any reliable dealer.
 1-2l-2Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23
ONE GENT 4 WORD|ONE CENT A

HATES-One cent n word n dnyy no nd. fnken for less thnn 25c for first inser-
 fi0R. Cash must accompany order.