davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31
COMMERCE CLUB HAS
Been BUSY IN 1872
Continued from page -

''AhlIuh'l from f"b' -
old santa r. trail. IN Jauunfy an
old Santa rc trail rsHnciatlon WAS OF.
ganizcd and later . local branch of
III" National Old Trails Assoriutinn.
and moro recently q local branch OF
nu Ocr,n-to-uc"an highway associa-
tIon was formed, Members OF the
board of directors and tn" secretary
have attended during the year ever,
good roads .unf.r"uc" held between
III. Mississippi river and th. raci.!.
coast
I'll. organization Interested itself
prior to the November election Ia the
matter OF educating the voter 10 an
intelligent understanding OF III" var
!0us Initiated and referred bills aud
amendments to- &" voted on. passing
r,-1lU Ions faVuTiug and opposing
certain measures and on election day
directors stationed themselves at -y-
cry ritS polling piac" IN behalf "i
measure nf benefit to this 'nmmun-
~. The Chamber dId much To pro-
mot" III" county fair and prepare uE-
Fi,ulmTul exhibits. II helped Hlun
the miners contests and throughout
III. year the rooms huvc been thrown
open to commission EoNnrnm, ut
meetings and meetings OF other or
gsnizations Recently the Chamber
aided In III" reorganization uf a iu-
name society and r J. Mcmahon wHs
elected secretary.
The Trinidad Trades "Nt"msnu asso-
citation was ORGANIZED largely through
,h. lnilu.uC" oG ia" Chamber OF Com
mcr,c During Thanksgiving week
!. 900 past cards 81 sc"uys Ia aud
about Trinidad were sent out broad
car, throughout IL" country Tcl"-
phone rates were Investigated earlier
In the year and from January TO the
close OF the year the aciivity has not
ceased
The Chamber or C"mm-rc" took M
the matter Of having native stone
used In the court house and called
"a meeting nf citizens TO discuss iEr
matter. Pathfinder ears an ocean to
ocean Journeys wcT" met and pilp'"d
into town aud the overland iouris,s
entertained royalty whii" they
stayed. Member shin hanuu.is and
smokers have been held ut Intervals
puy many noted speakers huN" h""n
hruugh, her" to discufs matters "t
iiupur'auyc 10 ,h" state.
I'll. annual meeting was held iu
NpriI and !. T. sherman reelected
resident. \ trrr. board "i dir"c
tnr1 wls chosen trd each man has
worked intellectually Tor the host
Interests uf the city. Tn" festival
of labor. o f.nmr. ni 'h" county fair
in September. was organized at the
'hamit.r oi Commerce. steps hnN"
been taken To orsanis" u poultry as
-,,ciaiipu I" hold nu annual poultry
aud pei stock show
Difficulties b"twc"m local shippers
aud the RAILROADS have been adjusted
through the Chamber ot Commerce
In every movement til" commercial
organization has accomplished good.
\ book could not sct forth all thai
the Trinidad Chamber OF Commerce
has done to develop the resources aud
industries OF the city and county and
cncours IL new enterprises. The or
yauixation has thrown the sat" open
to the investor and tn" homcscckcr.
Trinidad needs such - live organi2h-
tion aud the merchant and the prop
nrty owner and th" hrmbl"st lnN-
rnvcr are fully cuguiZaut OF the brn"-
fits that have resulted from the ei-
Ia "a. h..V ..f
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR COL. MONTGOMERY

Colorado Springs. colo. Dec. 3l.-
Funeral services for the late Col
on.l Il. +. Montgomery. the lirutcn-
ant governor elect OF Colorado. were
held at O'Clock this afternoon ut the
rooms of u local undertaking "stab-
lishmcn, lntormcut WAS in the fam
iIy plot at Evergreen cemetery
where son OF Colonel Montgomery
IL buried.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31
S350,00O IN BUILDING
PERMITS FOR CITY
CONTINUED from page l.,

properties, Firms have bought, out
other firms, some concerns have
changed hands and management. One
OF the biggest deals In residence
property wnE the purchase OF tho
beautiful e. +, Turner home on the
Norih side bY Jake Toli"r-
The following is a partial list Of
building and business changes dur
Ing the year:
Tony CLARK buys out e, N, bishop
Paint company.
r T. Brown buNs Moii"r"S Interest
IN liNrfy barn, Later e, u, Andrews
Lu,t hnlf interest
putaluro Bros. buy out rHsunalI"
I I.oIlJrcli Interest Ia Grand hotel,
J. \ GibhE huys "uIi business aud
ninc frnm ". q f.rr"li
New Nrmnry bu,ldinp completed
;,u, dedicated
paE.IuHll" i.ulfnrrili huNs Park
unlr and adjoining property,
Sipr building T"innd"li"d,
". II. James buys Manhattan res
inurau,
l.. = osborn purchase lSis theatre.
Richard fromm opens studio Ia
Tafnyt block
". =. Dunlavy buys Interest nr +.
u Duulnyy ia real estate agency
Wm. Green buy, Elmer DnnIavy
property.
John Skates sells real estate agency
to ]. II, Hines.
George iInusman bosIns erection
of fine residence.
Bennett aud Dale buy out old Eos
garage"
Warren Electric company i'm
prOy"n-ntF.
Frank East op"ns K"-Kct Cigar
factory
Military LOTS sold iur $1,000,
Trinidad hotel Improvements.
N"w Columbian cafe
jeff Teller buys Turner home.
Consolidation local packing plant
. gcncl-s
New upar,m-n; h"u," started "m
Arizona avenue.
MIh"ruin Fla, improvements.
= ", Bartlett removes 10 EIs
block
thftIirI'-N' building.
RuhIusoH-W WIGHT Luiiding
JuiIu, DcgE-lmrn. sells shoe busi-
Ur.j to :. II, Butler,
Dwight opens ciiatrria.
uabcocs Iiros. removes to larger
quarters ON Elm street.
Commercial Real Estate Agency
rrcns.
n. = Snodsrnss buys Central Meat
Market,
Pete AlyHrado buys Queen Bakery.
l.. ". Hubhnrtt buys Trinidad Real
Estate Agency.
H. Moses a son ...Eiali new front.
n. Weber opens city Studio.
Hot sulphur Hath rarlUrs opened.
lpf"l BAKERY improvements.
(. +, kirkpa,fici buys Manhattan
cate.
a. l.. CramcF opens wlndEor iia-
IaIr.
Golden i,ulu Eioru established,
Ctanrrr Bros. ilurdwaT. store 's-
.iani-s"r liouS" Furnishing C".
idrig u-v department
Hnrrack ,w" s'ory building on Elm
street
pr Iam-s f.bpcS DuSs property OF
ur A A. White
- I. Oiiic leases Mes, theatre.
improvements at rhotop'ay theatre
imprpS -incuts rt Maze theatre.
Walt johnson hutE I. =, corral.
Lee Rollins sells barber shop to-
~. :. Seattle.
Central park greenhouses.
Macon Candy company rnlnrgcs
factory.
Niuny nrw buildings are cuut"m-
plated tor the new wear. aiuUug them
% four story structure to replace :hc
Old opera house building.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31

There ,r moro Cu,Irrl n this acctior ot
the country than all other diseases put
together aat until the last tow N"4is
w..s suppose 20 b. inrurnbir. For Er'al
many Years doctors pronounced It a local
discito mad prescribed local rcmcdies, ana
by constantly failing TO cure with local
Treatment, pronous 81 1t incurablr. S7i.
pnco has nrnvcn CetHrrh {, h" a consi-
tutionai disease. and thcrcfnrc r,luir .
constitutional tree 'mcrt. Il1liH tltatS,i
Cure, mnnufar'rrci b. =. i. Cheney E.
Co. Toledo. Onto. s. the only Ccns't,u-
tionnl cure on the rl;Cs. u Ia taEHh II
tcrnaliv in doscg from lt drops - a! 20;
and mucous surfaces OF the sys."rl. TSr"
oTrer one hundred dolllra for r1r cq9N II
frils 10 cure. send for circu!a.' G1d tcs-
tirno1ia!s.
Addrcao: r. u cHrN-Y q CO, -oleio. o.
Sold ~ DRUGGISTS, &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31

Eternal vigilance is The price OF
liberty. quilted the Misc Guy "Ncs.
aud the price ls constantly goiug up.
added the simple Mug.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31

There Will bc twenty-five members
of farmers aud trades unions hold
mEs seats !u the next session OF the
Colorado cglslnturc
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31

Blobbs--H" Bigheddc tx generally
dis!ikcd. isn't he?' Slobbs Yes.
but his own opinion of himself
brings the average pretty we'll up.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31

Chroniclo- News .Or month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Wedding Garments Of
70 Years Ago Become
Aged Woman S Shroud
Body of Mrs. Betsy Patterson
Buried in Casket She Had
Made 80 Years.

MOULTRIE, GA, Nov. 14.-Shroud-
ed in her wedding rousseau of 70
years ago, and incased in casl1et for
which she had the lumber sawed from
a cypress tree growing on her farm 80
years ago, the body of Mrs. Betsy Pat
terson has just been buried at Sandy
Bluff cemetery, near Nashville. in Ber-
rien county.
Mrs. Patterson died at her old home
stead near Sparks, where she had re-
sided continuously for so years She
was nearly 80 years old, and was well
known throughout Berrien county. Her
more intimate acquaintance reverently
called her Aunt Betsy"
For three score and ten years-the
allotted span of life-Mrs. Patterson
had carefully preserved the garments
she wore when a happy young bride in
her teens. 1t was her often expressed
wish that upon her death these gar
ments should constitute her shroud,
and relatives and friends in charge of
her funeral acceded to this desire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
]. w. MADDOX AGAIN
IN COURT; WAGONS
LEAK DIRT IN STREET

Alderman j. w. Maddox, of the Fifth
ward who is winning the title Of "the
muchly police courted Official" is be-
fore the municipal bar of justice in the
role of star defendant again this after
noon.
The last time the alderman was in
court he was the principal in lively
episode in which he had slapped the
face of a man who charged graft to the
city council and then called the alder
man a liar There was no case against
the alderman-he was merely the pros
ecutor. This time he is charged with
violating the city ordinance which pro-
hibits the splitting of dirt by wagons in
the streets.
Alderman Maddox is a contractor, OPP
Grating a large number Of wagons in
hauling dirt from excavations and it is
this fact that has resulted in his series
of appearances in police court The lat
ent case was made by Sanitary In
spector Belcher, on complaint of a Cit
izen that Alderman Maddox's wagons
have been spilling dirt in Luckie street.
The alderman was served with copy
of charges and cited to tell IL to Judge
Broyles."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
WAR SN|TES MEAL.
BANK CREDITORS
Balkan and Cuban Troubles
Make Sale of Lands of De-
funCt Institution Difficult.

The Balkan war has made 1t practi-
cally impossible for the depositors in
the defunct Neal bank to receive another
dividend on their deposits in time for
Christmas purposes, according to a
statement OF Judge John S. Gambler,
one of the attorneys for the receivers
of the bank, today.
He said the remaining assets of the
bank were some lands in Alabama and
some lands in Cuba. The Alabama
lands are being advertised for sale, but
it is not likely that a deal will be
closed in the immediate future. Nego-
tiations were we'll under way to dis
pose Of the Cuban lands to French
capitalist, but the Balkan war came
along. disturbing business conditions in
Europe and French capitalists who had
been interested dropped all thought Of
sending funds out of Europe.
Judge Gambler said that to dispose of
the lands at a public sale would be a
foolish sacrifice of valuable property.
There had been some chance of selling
the property in Cuba until the Cuban
started.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
SAFE BLOWN AND
$4,000 STOLEN
Express Office in Lake Charles,
La, 0ynamited- Agent Is
Placed Under Arrest.

LAKE CHARLES, LA, Nov. IA.
About $4,000 was stolen from the
Wells-Fargo express office 8 here by
burglars who dynamited the safe.
The robbers escaped without leaving
any clew.
Officials of the express company say
that reports of the robbery were exag-
gerated. They refuse to say how much
money was stolen. 1t is understood
that the amount missing does not ex-
coed $4,000.
Thornton Chevis. aged 30, agent OF
the company, has been arrested. He
asserts he had nothing to do with the
robbery. Detectives of the company
and division officials stationed at New
Orleans were summoned here.
This Is but an addition to a long INST
OF train and express robberies taking
place in the South in recent months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
CURIOUS CONDUCTORS
= INTEREST IN COIFFURE
BRINGS A $4,000 SUIT

The curiosity OF a Highland avenua
street car conductor over the mysteries of
the feminine couture may cost his en-
ployer, the Georgia Railway and Power
Company, $40, 600
So absorbed did the conductor become
on September H. 1912. in watching Mrs.
c. A. Barnhardt, of st. Charles avenue,
do her hair" after the breezes had dis
arrayed it, that he forgot to boiler low
bridge where a construction outfit wac
parked at the intersection OF Highland
and Argard avenues-all this according Ia
Mrs. Barnhardt.
AS result Mrs. Barnhardt, holding her
elbow some FIVE inches out of the win
dow in her efforts to gather in the elus~
i've locks sustained a broken arm
AZ least Mrs. Barnhardt went into SUI
perior court today and recited these facts
In $4,000 damage suit she filed against
the company She maintained that her
injuries, as a result of the accident. were
permanent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Chief of United States Bureau
SHES at Venturing Guess on
Inaugural Day Skies.

Willis L. Moore, chief of the national
weather bureau, stepped from the
Washington train early today, cooked
a critical eye at the blue sky and greet
ed the reception committee.
"Ah. very nice very nice indeed he
remarked. Perhaps a trace of humid
ity, but very fair proportion of ozone.
OF course. that smoke-but smokes not
under my department"
Then, satisfied with the weather fur
nished for his reception by C. F. Won
Hermann. Atlanta forecaster, he was
driven to the Georgian Terrace for
breakfast and conference with eigh-
teen weather bureau officials who
came from Utah and Florida and Colo
RADIO and other states to discuss ways
and means Of helping the farmer tell
when to get in his hay or dig a cyclone
cellar. The officials have been holding
an informal conference for several
days and Professor Moore came down
to greet them and offer congratulations
on their making a 80 per cent success
in representations for the past year.
Uncle Hi Disappointed.
Just inside the corridor of the Ter
race stood Uncle Hi Suggs, who lives
out Battle Hill way and is the best and
most voluminous weather prophet in
Georgia, barring the salaried ones who
work by telegraph and barometer. I'm
Gle Hi has an apparatus of his own,
and scorns the scientific devices OF the
official bureau. But he had come all the
way from Battle Hll. successfully ne
gotiated the storm doors without loss
of his whiskers, and was prepared to
join the council of forecasters. He was
disappointed to learn that the sessions
We're executive and he couldn't get in
They needn't think they've got any
patent on prophesyin' the weather." he
remarked scornfully. I'm willin' to
back my predictions agn' the best they
ter to the papers last spring sayin' it
would be the rainiest summer on rec
ord, and didn't the rain fall and the
storms rage until everything in Georgia
got widowed with the wet?
NO | don't depend on no thermome-
ters. All they can tell YOU is how hot
or how cold it is right now, and what's
the use of KNOWN that? I've got
st-bit heel | caught with GenI Cor
don in "a, and every time IL COM
mences to swell up and blister / know
were in for cold. and maybe snow. I've
got a goosebone that gives a certain
sign OF rain, and whenever that fails
me my rheumatism is certain to hist a
warnin' | seen a squirrel this mawnin'
layin' up nuts in hollow tree and a
whole passed. of birds flyin South. ant
both of them's unfailin' signs OF a hard
winter I'm goin to stop by town and
lay me In couple OF tons OF coal this
very day"
Professor Moore declined to be- drawn
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Back From Tour of lnvestiga-
ton. RenewS Attack on the
Present Crematory Pact.
FEARS DISEASE PERIL IN
RAZING OF OLD PLANT
viii Garry Fight Before Alder
manic 8oard-BIamed for
Delay by Gilbert.

t-pon AIS return today from an eX-
tended inspection trip of garbage dis
nosaI plants in various cities, James G..
Woodward. Atlanta's next mayor, de-
clared that Atlanta's city officials were
about to spend 100000 too much on q
new crematory and electric power
plant.
Il am convinced that the power plant,
10 cost 10000 will oe practically usa-
ess." he declared. Without that fea-
lure $276,000 is too much money for the
contemplated crematory ! have seen
al the crematory plants the Destructor
Company Of New York has built in the
East I am satisfied that if the plan
outlined is carried out il, will be great
mistake"
We ought not to tear down the old
crematory until the new one is COM
plete, he said. 1T is not necessary to
build the new crematory upon tho site.
Of the old
Mr.. Woodward remarked that he was
not yet city official and that he was
acting as a citizen. AS citizen he said
ne would go before the aldermanic
board next Thursday, when it meets
10 again consider the resolution to
demolish the old crematory, and pre-
sent the Information he had collected
and his reasons for opposition to the
plan that has been adopted
And would like to have the editors
Of all the Atlanta papers present" he
added
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
HORSEBACK RIDING
AND CYCLING FOR
WILSON ON OUTING

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov 14.-Bicy-
cling and horseback riding viii be the
chief recreations OF President elect
Woodrow Wilson upon his vacation,
which begins Saturday The president
elect has a bicycle here. but he will not
take II TO Bermuda with him. He said
be would get new wheel when he
reached his destination.
The newspaper correspondents who
will accompany the governor have gone
into training for they. too, win adopt
cycling and horseback riding, Several
OF them already are suffering from sad
die boils and are working on a new
fashioned saddle. containing layer OF
pillows upoa the seat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
T. RS ASSAILANT TO
BE SENT TO INSANE
HOSPITAL FOR LIFE

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Nov. 14.-It
was learned on excellent authority to-
day that the commission that has been
examining John Schrank, who shot and
wounded Colonel Roosevelt, will pro-
nounce him paranoiac.
This means that he will be sent TO
the state asylum for the insane for life
instead of being committed TO the state
prison for fifteen years. So certain is
District Attorney w. label that this
will be the report Of the commission
that he is in communication with au-
thorities in New York regarding a
guardian to care for Schrank's property
so that it can be transferred to his
mother. who resides in Germany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Friends Looked
For Their Marriage.
DR.. Funk Here.
Examines for Poison.

DR.. John Funke; whose ONCE is in
the Carnegie laboratory at 96 Butler
street, said today the stomach of the
girl was in his possession and that he
is making minute examination. He
said that he could not announce re-
suits as yet.
DIR. Funke. who is a graduate OF the
pathological department of Jefferson
Medical college IN Philadelphia. said
two examinations were necessary
chemical and microscopic. Tests must
be made of the gastric secretions and
OF the stomach walls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
WHOLESALE BUYING OF
VOTES is UNEARTHED IN
ANOTHER OHIO COUNTY

COLUMBUS. OHIO, Nov. 14.-That
Adams county in its dark days was not
tainted with as much corruption as
Jefferson county IS at the present time
was the terse comment of Attorney
General Hogan here today, following
an investigation he has been making
there A plan OF action will be decided
upon at conference between Mr.. Ho-
gan and the prosecutor Of Jefferson
county. TO be held here Saturday.
The county Is strongly Republicans
and II Is against Republicans Target,
that the charge Of vote buying an,
bribery are directed, although Il is al
legged that the game illegal method
were resorted 10 in carrying the count
Tor Harmon two years age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
GIRL FAlNTS UNDER
GRlLLING, DEFENDING
FIANCE IN TAR TRIAL

NORWALK, OHIO. Nov. 14.-Bertha
Grannamon. called as witness in the de-
Tense of Ernest Welsh, on trial for al
legged participation in the tarring of Min
ME LaValley tainted today and was car
ried unconscious from the court room
The girl refused to answer questions
asked her by Prosecutor Young and was
subjected to merciless grueling. The
girl admitted telling the grand jury that
Welsh, her dance. had said to her, in
speaking of the LaValley case, that "the
boys were all masked" She declared she
did not remember that Welsh had told
her anything OF his whereabouts on the
night the attack on Miss GsaValley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Miss Minnie Marchman Dies in Ashburn
in Convulsions---Coroner Has War
rant Sworn Out for Tan Cleghorn,
Her Friend, Who Has Vanished.
Mother Tells of Young Womans Strange End
Stomach Sent to Atlanta for Chemical Ex-
animation, While Police Scour Pine Woods
for Suspect Doctor Here Makes Tests

ASEIBURN, GA Nov. 1.-THE body of Miss March
beautiful young girl lies unburied while Atlanta
waiting the of her stomach
issued against Tan Cegho young farmer charging him with
caused death of Minnie Marchman
ing for him. Cleghorn has been missing four days
Preparations had been for the burial of young
who lived with her widowed mother miles from Ashburn
family physician and friends of the family became
de the funeral stopped reported here that Ceghorn
Marcman swehear and visited Ashburn
While said Ceghorn purchased candies
which he gave Miss Marcman and after eating these
attacked with commissions and died in agony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
CABINET OFFICER UNDER
GRANT VISITS SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. l4.-Don
Cameron, who was secretary Of war
under President Grant and who repre-
scented Pennsylvania in the United
states senate for "a number of years, is
IN savannah on his annual visit. Mr.
Cameron's private yacht, the Alameda,
arrived ia port about the time he ar
rived from the North by train He has
a. winter nome Ia South Carolina aud
speuGs "a steat deal of bis time thore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
FALL MAY PROVE FATAL.

SAVANNAH, ca. Nov. l4.-tAlling
from the second story balcony OF his
home Brooks + Brooks, son Of MIR, and
Mrs, Courtney Brooks. sustained such
injuries that h Is believed he can not
live. The child - now lying uucon-
scious Win q fractured sallI and con-
cass.on OK tue brain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
BRANCH POLICE
STATIONS URGED
Acting Mayor Confident Pa
trolmen viii Be Kept at Fire
Houses Within Year.

THE Georgians editorial on Police
Problems calls attention to conditions
open to great Improvement. The du-
plication of beats by policemen and
the various inspectors is attracting at
tention in all the leading cities of the
country as unsystematic and waste of
money.
THE idea of having sub-police sta
tions in fire engine houses is practical
ned in some cities to have health sta
tons in these houses as we'll"
This was the statement made today
by Herbert r. Sands, the municipal ex-
pert of New York, who has been EN-
ployed by the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce to make an investigation of the
city government.
Gambler Favors Plan.
Acting Mayor John s. Gambler said
today that he was confident the idea of
having sub police stations in a num-
Der of the fire stations would be car
ried out in another year.
our police station is too far away
from the greater part of our city" he
said "Our new fire and police signal
system will make it very simple mat
ter to have sub-stations in several Of
the fire stations. The difficulties in po-
Icing our growing city demand such a
step"
The officials over the sanitary and
water meter inspectors, however. We're
not very enthusiastic over the sugges-
tion that these inspectors should do
regular police duty. They insisted thar
they have too much work for the in
spectors under the present system.