davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

Covering Creates Demand.
Spot Interests and Commits
sion Houses Aggressive.

NEW YORK July 24-'rhe cotton mar
ket opened steady today in favor of firm
cables with net gain in prices of 2M6
points from the final OF yesterday After
the call trading became active With some
big professionals buying freely on contin-
ued dry weather in Texas and unfavorable
reports from central and eastern belts,
The strong spot situation invited more
buying later in the early trading. causing
a rally of a few points over the first quo
tations.
The market during the afternoon SEES
sion was under heavy buying pressure,
due to the lack of precipitation in the
West and reports on floor from Little Rock
and Memphis August, and Texas report
ing deterioration This caused quite a
bit OF uneasness among shorts, who
rushed to cover, buying every bale of cot
ton put on the market However very lit
tie cotton was for sale and prices made
a, further advance of IL to 16 points better
than the opening
At the close the market was firm, with
prices showing a net gain of u TO 20
points over the final quotations of yes
tsrday.
Seni-weekly interior movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
GRAIN.

CHICAGO. July 25.-Wheat opened nc
higher to lsc lower, the more favora BILE
weather Northwest and a complete de
NAL of black rust being offset by frmer
cables from Liverpool.
July and 81 to &c lower for the deferred
futures. while oats were unchanged for
July and unchanged to &c lower for the
deferred futures, both grains being af-
fected by favorable weather
Provisions We're strong and 21a to 10c
higher in sympathy by the advance of SC
in hogs a the yards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK, July Carpenter. Bag
got & CO.: The cotton seed oil market
was quiet and easy in absence Of de-
mand The continued dullness in spot
demand appears to be the principal de-
pressing feature, and while some opera
tors are predicting an active cash trade
later on just now II is dull, and it is
believed stocks of old crop oil are liberal
Cotton seed oil quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
GEMERAl EnpEnAsr

=, FOLLOWING IS the forecast until p. m.
Thursday:
-, Georgia Generally fair tonight and
Thursday.
Virginia Local showers tonight or
Thursday; light to moderate and Variable
winds
North Carolina Local showers tonight
or Thursday. except fair near the coast.
South Carolina. Mississippi, Florida and
Alabama Generally fair tonight and
Thursday
Louisiana Generally fair.
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas-Gen-
orally fair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
Closed firm

Liverpool cables were due to 21s points
higher, Opened quiet, 2 points higher.
At l2:l5 p m the market was quiet 2
to 3 points higher. Spots in good de-
mand, points higher Middlng rid;
sales 10000 bales, including 1900 Ameri-
can; imports 8 900
912 last week and 2,277 last year
Estimated port receipts today 1900,
against 1851 last week and 912 last year,
compared with 2,277 in 1910
Az the close the market was steady.
with prices advanced liz to points over
the close Of Tuesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
pOULrRY. BUTTER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK July "a Dressed poultry
steady. turkeys, 1923; chickens, 1923;
fowls. ia 20. ducks. s. Live poultry un-
settled prices; fowls, nominal
Butter active; creamery specials, 26e0
26lA creamery extras, 21m2fA; state
dairy. tubs, 21l2M46; process specials
IS (askeQJ
Eggs drmer; nearby white fancy, $50
-: nearby brown fancy, 24@25; extra
tlrsts. 230924; Grsts, lS12 q 1879.
Mf5l2: whole milk fancy, 15M 15A Skins,
specials 12iaml2l2; skins, fine, 101aW
liz fun skins 6ls QSl5
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

II you sent a letter or telegram to the
wrong address, you would hardly expecr
an answer, would your The same is true
when you select the wrong medium 10
have all your wants filled, Try the right
Way-The Georgian Want AID way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
GOOD INVESTM ENT.

SOMETHING in the Fourth
ward. This is colored property
and we can show You a mighty
good investment here. You don t
often see property in this ward
advertised. Let us tell you about
this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
BLACK RUST TALK
ADVANCES WHEAT
Corn and Cats IrreguIar-The
Weather Is Good and Cables
Firm Undertone Heavy.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATION.

Wheat red new .,..... .101@103
1 'II .-...'..'' ................... ~
CHICAGO July "A. Wheat opened with
heavy andertone and with prices rang
ing from ~ to 15sc lower today The
Influences We're favorable cables, denials
OF rust reports and unresponsive cables.
There was heavy commission selling
Corn was weak and lower all around on
fine growing weather
oats displayed a firm tone, but there
was considerable commission selling at
the start
Provisions were nrmer with higher hogs
at The yards
Wheat closed lower today. final prices
showing declines of lie on July, ia on
September and * on distant months
penials of black rust reports and unre-
sponslVe cables We're the weakening fac
tors.
Corn closed unchanged to lac lower.
The market was steady
oats lsc W., The market ruled strong.
Provisions We're higher all around, but
trade was slow and the market was fea-
tureless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
NEW ORLEANS.
OPEN High Low IA.i NJ. Cos jos

in cotton futures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
GROCERIES.

SUGAR Per pound, standard granu-
lated soc; New York refined, 5l4; plan
tation, &c
AAAA. $14.5o in bulk; in bags and bar
rels. 90; green. Zoe.
RICE Heaq 41z@5iac; fancy head. 81.
@6isc, according to grade.
LARD Silver leaf 12Rc per pound;
Soco, 9hc per pound Flake White 9Hc
per pound; Cottolene SEQ per case.
Snowdrift. So 80 per case
CHEESE Fancy fun cream, l9c
SAR>!NES Mustard SO per case. one
quarter OIL. 3d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

Total sales, $4,000 SHARES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

stock quotations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened steady.

May-June I'll -6.7IIa 6.72l2 6. y
Closed quiet and steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Coffee quotations:
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-24
A Road To Apache Box

A move is now on foot to make e
a good road from here to Apache
Box. the scene of the rich ore
strikes.
Owing to the steel bridge which
is to be erected at Duncan across
the Gila River the various COM
panies operating in that section
want to unload their machinery
at Duncan so that the River can
be crossed, by means Of the
bridge, at all times and seasons.
1t is now up to Duncan citizens
and farmers to assist in the built.-
ing of this road. 1t will certainly
mean thousands of Dollars to this
town and valley and a few dollars
spent in making the read will e
small compared with the direct
benefits derived from it.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-24
More Hours for Vote
Count
The Canvass Board Will
Work Eight Hours
Instead of Five
PUBLIC INDIGNATION HAS
EFFECT ON MEN WHO
DELAY STATEHOOD
Possible That Count May be
Completed by Jan. Is.

Judged by the order that went
into effect this morning, as a re-
suit of which the clerks will work
eight hours each day instead of
five or six, Governor Sloan, Chief
Justice Kent and Secretary Young
have decided at last to hearken
to public Indignation, and from
now on will make a respectable
effort to finish the canvass of the
votes cast December II.
The canvassing board has been
working less hours each day than
the ordinary bank keeps open for
business. At that much of the
time has been wasted in idle dis
cussion, and the actual working
time has been even less than the
number paid for.
Paul Kruger, the only Demo
crat allowed to take part in the
canvass, estimated this morning
that the canvass can be complet-
ed by January Is, if the full eight
hours are worked each day from
now on.
The impossibility of causing
further delay by hearing election
contests is said to have discour-
aged Secretary Young, and from
now on he will be. more inclined
to make haste in the count. Had
it been legal to hear these con-
tests the canvass might have been
delayed for weeks. The clerks
are not allowed to work unless
one-of the board is present.
Democrat.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-24
Little James

Concerning the governmf Mt
as the proprietor of the teIe-
graphs.)
1 see, F." seq my paw, at the
Government is about to be asst by
my ole friend Frank Hitchcock
to take tn tellygraft bizness out
tn hans of them Tiros, Thiddore
Vail, Belvidere Brooks AN Clar7
ence MacKay which has been
playing at telegrffin' for several
yeers. It's time at this import
ant system of Communicashdn
was took away from them ther
Amatoors and put under tn CON
trole of foxes at been Cualifide
by Sivil Service Examinashuns
to run it.
/ don't s'pose at either Mis-
ter Vail or Mister Brooks or Mis-
ter Mackay could tell on tn Spur
of tn moment which is the high
est pint of tn Himerlaya Mount
ings if they were asst suddenly,
but they is more'n 1000 Brite
Youths which attends these ser
Wis xaminashuns could answer
tn Queschun with won hadd tied
behind them.
Besides, we need the TelIy-
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-24
Returned From Old Mexico

James A. Smith and Geo. B.
Arnold have just returned from
an extended trip through Mexico;
they went as far as Tampico and
stopped at many important places
between here and there.
jim is enthusiastic over the
beautiful country and unlimited
opportunities offered in the sister
Republic. He says many places
are filled with Americans and one
would hardly know he was in a
foreign land. He also acknow-
lodges that there was no limit to
the questions he asked about
their land, conditions and oppor-
tunities & etc; and that he under
stands enough Spanish to gen.
orally get the desired informa-
tion goes without saying.
jim, also, brought back a few
rememberances, tokens or re-
minders such as a few bottles
of the various kinds of native
fire water" which he permits
his friends to taste of. To the
ARIZ0NIAN he was little more
liberal and not only allowed us
to taste the 'mescaP but gave
us a Mexican penny.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-24
Popular Young Couple
Ma -l'ied

Kirk t. Moore, Territorial su-
perintendent of public instruc-
ton, and one of the two republi-
cans elected from Pima county
to the first state legislature, was
married Friday evening at 5
O'Clock to Miss Katherine Devine,
one of the best known young la
dies of this city.
Immediately after the ceremo-
ny a supper was served, after
which the couple left at Z 7o'clock
over the Southern Pacific for a
wedding trip to include Los An
geles, Santa Barbara and other
coast points They will return to
this city to make their home un-
til after the legislature ad1ourns,
when they will go to Tucson to
make their permanent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore need no
introduction to Phoenix people.
The bride is very popular here,
having made Phaenix her home
the past three years. She is at
tractive in personality and charm
ing in manner. Mr.. Moore came
to Tucson whan a small boy and
is one of the most widely known
men in the territory. During the
past three years he has been ter
ritorial superintendent of public
instruction he has made Phoenix
his home most of the time, resid-
ing at the home of the Hermitage
club on East Culver street
Gazette.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-24
Farm For Sale or Exchang e

80 acres patented land; 30
in high state Of cultivation,
Is more under ditch; 25 in
alfalfa. Good Broom dwelling,
we'll of splendid drinking water.
This farm is 5 miles above Dun
can right on the Gila river ard
under one of the best bitches m
the country; is on the main SiIv-
er City road which will, no doubt,
be a National Highway.
This beautiful farm is priced at
Sc, 600 cash or will exchange for
cattle at range prices
For further information write
or call on
L. F. VAUGHN, Duncan, 31tf.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-24
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY H. 9

Probate Judge Shirley came
down Sunday and spent Sunday
and Monday in town. The Judge
has just recovered from severa!
weeks sickness but is looking like
himself again. While here he
made arrangements to have his
tract of land cultivated.
Mrs. HarwelI, who is teaching
the Neblet school up the river
over the line in Grant County, re-
turned last week from Silver
City where she went to take the
teachers examination. She has
been teaching on a permit, or
temporary certificate good until
the next regular examination.
A telegram was received here
Monday from Deming that Mrs.
Billiard could not live and for her
little girls to be sent at once; the
train had gone and the little girls
were compelled to wait until yes
terday morning before starting
on the sad journey.
Mrs. Billiard has now been
sick some eight weeks and was
taken to the Deming Hospital
about 2 weeks ago where it was
hoped she would get we'll.
FOR SALE: A secondhand
heating stove, cheap. care ARI-
lZONIAN.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-24

graft bizness in tn Pollytix, Of
tn cuntry. TIL Post offs helps
some, but they don't furnish
enuff jobs for tn faithful which
is gettin' to be more numerocser
every Yeer, an, wich must be
purvided fer if tn Party Organi-
zashun is to be KEEP Intack.
/ hope to see tn time when
tn Government owns everything.
Th' opportunities in this country
don't B'long to tn Bloted Capt.
list but to tn People, an | don't;
know where they is so many Op-
portunities as they is in the Tel
lygraft companies an tn Rale-
road companies. All tn best
places in them companies is filled
by Foxes wich has been chose
Orbitrarlly by so-called managers
accordin' to what is called a mer-
it system. an without any Sivil
Service Xaminashun wich is tn
only Troo way to determine Reel
Merit.
When the Government gifts a
holt of tn Te!lygraft we can
have some Assurance at if we
send a Messidge it will reach it's
Destinashun some time tn Same
Fiscle Yeer in which it has been
sent, like tn letters is Expedit-
ed through tn Post offises.'
LITTLE JAMES.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-24
Out of the Ginger Jar

Everybody has to hustle; even
the egg is compelled to scramble,
oftimes.
Men are like hens. the harder
they have to scratch for a living
the more useful they become.
The psychologists tell us that
we have five senses, and yet some
folks act as if they had none.
February, it is true. is a little
short, but it is 9fkely to pull
through without bankrupting
March.
While waiting for something
to turn up it were better to get
the plow ready for turning some
thing up.
Farmers are considered the
most honest class on the earth,
but even the best of them are
continually taking advantage of
the weather.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-24
10 III 70 II IFVJttJAI .iJIIJJAUJT TB
HOwdy Pap! Get In Line
MOOSE. MOOSE
= . AfftrnoAnH p,Lnnndnfi

Jos. NJ Eppstein, national national Q Or
ganizer of the E09AL ORDER
OF MOOSE, arrived 9hndlhnean
yesterday and is interestinghppr
citizens in this Order.
A local Lodge will be organiz-
ed at Lordsburg on or about Feb
ruary 10th, and he wants to see
fifty of the residents of Duncan
and the valley join.
The Moose are "a years old,
have membership OF over 8OO0,-
900, and have the largest single
lodge in the world Los Angeles
with s, 400 members.
They pay S7.00 weekly sick or
accident bene fits, furnish me-
dical attention for members and
their families and $1OO in case of
death of a brother.
Monthly dues 75e.
Charter fee $500.
The Moose are Boosters. Boost
for your home town and The
Moose.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-24
Big Sale a Success

The big sale, as advertised last
week, opened yesterday morning
early with a full house.
The extra force of clerks are
working like beavers and several
hundred dollars was taken in the
first day. K. w. is wearing
that smile that won t come off
which shows he is we'll pleased.
The sale continues until Satur-
day, remember.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-24
Begin Cutting Hay

Ranchers in the vivinity of
Yuma have already started on
harvesting 1912 alfalfa crops.
The first cutting reported was
from a ranch four miles from
town and yielded a ton an acre.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-24
That SteeplerOck Ball

is the most t-talked-of social func-
tion which has occurred in this
section for many a day.
Free, why everything was free!
The dancing was free and freely
engaged in; the supper was free
and everybody was free to enjoy
himself.
Every cattle ranch in this sec
tiQn of the country was repre-
s sented; it was typical Cowboy
ball and banquet. Frank john
son and Louis Deane Of the
"O-L-D" ranch managed the al
fairs and they don't do things
by halves. There were about
sixty people present and came
from 20 to 80 miles around, Cow
boys and their sWeethearts.
The banquet was spread in the
famous large dining room of the
old Carlisle Mining company;
this consisted of roast turkey,
barbecued beef and everything
good to eat banquet that
would make the old mining
lords of days gone by feel that
the camp and especially this
particular dining room had been
struck by macic wan.
The following is a partial list
of those who attended:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sloan. Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. McGinty, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Pitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. M. Harcrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. McKeehan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Bass, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. r M.
Glaspie, Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. w.
Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.. Cruck-
son;
Misses. Jean, Hazel and Mil
dred Pitt, Mabel McGinty. Cam
mie Dinsnore. Gladys Robinson,
and Annie Lee Lynn;
Mcssrs. Lewis Deane, Frank
Johnson. Johnny Martin, Hardin
Smith, Pink Cosper, Otto Malone,
Ralph Sloan, Tom Carter, Roby
Stewart, j L Nard, Mack Spaw.
Geo. Mcdonald, H. Zumal, j.
Jorgenson, Jose Padilla. W. H.
Harris, Joe Welch. Wilmer Nc
Kelvey, Norway Brown. Geo.
Irwin and Orris Phillips, Geo.
Sloan, w. NJ. Wright, Arthur
and Gus Burtcher, IAe and
Lloyd Hooker, Lon and Robert
Mcbride, Green Wright, John
Sykes, Roy Allison and Duke
Pitts.
JOS. M. Eppstein, National Or
ganizer Of the Moose, will be
back in Duncan next Tuesday to
talk Mooos and organized lodge.
He left this morning for Lords
burg and Deming where he has
a large organization about ready
for imitation. In Clifton last week
they instituted a lodge of Moose
with a membership of l43.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-24
Much Out of Little

The Lady How m uch milk
does the old COW give a day, Tom
Tom About eight quarts ma am
The Lady And how much of
that do you sell?
Tom About twelve quarts,
ma am. Sketch.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-24

Marriage vows are too often
followed by marriage rows.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-24
Local and Personal

Fresh corn meal at Campbel's.
Ross Sloan and Mr.. McGinty
came in Monday from the Blue
Creek country for supplies.
FOR SALE: Fresh Jersey COW.
Call at this office.
Mrs. ]. r. Beavers and the
boys were in town yesterday
shopping at the winter sale.
FOR SALE: Oil Heater, care
Of ARIzoNIAN.
Fred Sloan came in yesterday
from Clear Lake mines where he
has been working.
Call at E. w. Taylor's and see
that fine Mirror he is giving
away.
Col. Bean. the well known min
ing man of Apache Box, came
down from Clifton Monday.
FOR SALE Good business lot
adjoining the Bank Of Duncan.
$500 Apply to L. F. Vaughn.
Mrs. C. F. Combs and son,
Autun, went to Clifton Friday
for visit with friends and re-
latives.
Mrs. Henry Martin, who was
taken to the hospital at Clifton.
is getting along as nicely as could
be expected is the latest report.
FOR SALE: Cord wood, dry
willow and cottonwood.
$4 per cord delivered at Duncan.
j. H. McCleskey. 23tf.
Mrs. Thos. Merrill who resides
just over the line in Grant County
was in town yesterday on busi-
ness and incidentally taking in
the big sale.
: Ed McKelvey, one of the Shell-
don farmers was in town Monday.
Mr.. McKelvey had his subscrip-
tion marked up another year.
We have a nice assortment Of
mems shirts which we offer for
limited time SOC.
|. F. & M. E. Campbell.
County Surveyor Tunis finish
ed the ditch survey last TuesdaY;;
this survey is across the river
and an extension of existing
bitches.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hobbs and
little son, George, came down
from Lordsburg Sunday and re-
turned yesterday.
My Automobile for sale cheap,
good condition write for particu-
lars. ]. r. OWNBY,
Lordsburg, N. VI.
M. A. Clouse, w. T. Gale,
Bishop Nations and Tom Mullop-
ak left again Monday morning
for the Mt. Vernon mine where
every prospect is held out for a
rich strike.
FOR SALE Singer sewing
machine. latest make, drop head,
rotary shuttle. seven drawers
and good as new. At a bargain
Inquire atthis office.
Fred, the son Of Henry Tippets,
one of the valley S farmer boys
who is destined to make his mark
in the world, left last week for Sill
yer City where he will enter the
State Normal School.
Home grown nurs cry stock
adapted to Arizona climate
write for catalog Smiths Nur-
sery, Stafford. Arizona.
Henry Tippetts of the Neblet
district up the river was a visitor
in town last week together with
Bishop Nations making their an
nual report as secretary and pre-
sident of the Cooperative Mer-
camille Institution at Franklin as
required by the new law relating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
&-@-.--<~x I.
WILL
HAVE SPRING WORK
Foot Ball Candidates to Be
Whipped Into Condition as
Early as Possible.

Jack Hegarty, Georgetown's foot ball
captain, announced yesterday that the
Blue and Gray candidates would be call
ed cut for spring practice. This will
be the first year that the custom has
been in vogue at the HILLTOP. and as it
is successful at the other universities in
which it is taking an important part in
conditioning the players. it will in all
probability add strength to the West End
team for next fall. Hegarty plans to get
all his men out and get them down In
weight. so that they will not be handi-
capped when they are called to start
work next fall and to try for their po-
sitions. II Is planned to start work on
the 10th of September, q week earlier
than the call was given for candidates
last fall.
Arrangements are being made to meet
the NAVY eleven next fall. A game with
the Sailors. witch would necessarily be
PLAYED at Annapolis, would attract no
less attention than contest with Penn
sylyania for great numbers OF support
ers of both the Blue and Gray and
Orange and Blue in this vicinity who
would Journey over to Maryland's capital
to see the young sailors do battle with
the eleven from the local university.
Georeetown has met the Midshipmen sew
eral years in both base ball and basket
ball, and as the keenest rivalry existed
at all times and the highest possible
interest conferred in the p<etings of the
aggregations of the institutions, there
is every reason why the school over ROCK
creek should assume foot ball relations
with the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-08
lonab to Entertain New York Giants Here in Spring Other Sports
SUCCESS OF YACHTS.
Those Built in America Have Ac-
complished Much Abroad.

NEW YORK, January s.-British
yachtsmen and yachtsmen OF the con-
tinent Of Europe have had many oppor-
tunities in past years to see the best OF
the American-built vessels. and the visi-
tors from this country. to the other side
Of the Atlantic have always attracted
much attention. and the models Of the
yachts have caused favorable comment.
Long ago such craft as the Henrietta.
Vesta. Fleetwing, Sappho, Dauntless.
Coronet and in more recent years the
vigilant, Endymion. Ingomar. Atlantic.
Hildegard and Westward crossed the At
lantic, and some of these made remark
ably fast passages. Several of them. no
tably the yigllant. Atlantic, Ingomar and
Westward, participated in the regattas
and all were successful The Westward
captured every race except one In which
1t sailed, and that one was handicap
and the yacht had little chance of sue
cess