davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
TRADE GOSSIP.

Comstock-Made a 80 mile drive
yesterday. Here to Kindred and
Kindred Z" Leonard, \. u. ON cross
ing the Cheyenne river on North Da-
kota side find crops looking thinner
and spotted on account of excessive
moisture, and about a week later than
on the Minnesota side. Should say
acreage to wheat reduced thirty per
cent country travelled. Winter rye
seems to be a failure this year, all
fields showing up very poorly. It's too
early to say much about the crops
Reported had a cloud burst and cy-
clone at breckenridge last night.
New York-ENports of United
States for ten months ended April
80 were S1,6S5,300. 600. an increase of
$50. 200, 900 Owe same period a year
ago.
Logan and Bryan have the follow
ing from Inglis dated Hutchinson.
Has. May %: General complaint
that corn is not coming up right and
more replanting going on. Oats are
not looking Well and are also in a
Very doubtful condition. This morn
ing had a thunderstorm at Dodge City
INC it commenced to rain. hut not
sufficient to lay the dust. No rain
through Edwards or Stafford counties.
wind now south and getting hot again
today"
Fargo-Took 100 mile drive Satur
Gay ana SUNDAY 10 Dctfolt. Mimi, lN
way of GAINESVILLE. Mimi, and re-
turned north road by way of Hawlay.
Lake Park and Audubon. Crops gen
orally looking good at this time. Soil
is light this section but have had
plenty moisture. Winter rye looking
exceptionally good.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sfansv. .mlIM;r N
New York-Important decisions eX-
pected i'm supreme court today.
Officials of Standard oil testify in
New York today in Watcr-Pierce's in
junction suit
Secretary Root accepts temporary
Craftsmanship at Chicago convention.
No London. Paris. Berlin and Liv-
erpool markets on account of White
suntide holidays.
Chicago-Crowd selling wheat on
weakness in corn.
Bartlett q Frazier selling
corn.
Kansas City wires Chas. f. Lewis
generally unfavorable. Few scatter
ed showers but major portion south
west Very dry with unrseaSonably
high temperature. Receipts wheat,
here light. stocks decreasing rapidly.
Chicago-Wagner bought July
wheat at 112 and turned the market
bid at that figure.
Lecount wires from Fairbury. Neb.:
Good rain last night from Edgar
here. Most places enough to insure
wheat crop. Greater part of state
has had no rain and crops need rain
badly. Weather cool. no signs of rain
and if it does not come soon. very
bullish condition will develop.
Oklahoma City wires AS follows:
Wheat and oats need rain. Perry.
Oklahoma, holding its own.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
The Market for Rye.
A YEAR AGO TODAY.

Mpls. May wheat closed at 95 lisa.
Mpls. May wheat ranged from 95 is
COS 3-S.
Mpls. cash corn sold at 47652 1-2.
Mpls. cash flax sold at $2.21@2.22
1-2.
Mpls. shipments of flour we're 49,
$50 bbls.
Chicago May wheat closed at 80 3-4.
Chicago July wheat closed at So 1-2
ass.
Chicago July corn closed at SO u.s.;
July oats closed at 35 3-4@7-S.
Duluth cash oats closed at So; cash
flax closed at $2.25.
Track wheat closed in Mpls. at 90
3-s for 1 hard: 90 7-s@9s 7-s for 1
northern; "a 3-8@97 3-S for 2 north
ern.
Mpls. receipts of hay were 100 IONS
selling at $3.50 5000 for good to
choice.
The state grain inspection showed
no cars l hard; 30 cars 1 northern;
20 cars 2 northern; II ears No. 3: no
cars No. 4; l car rejected; 3 ears no
grade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
MINNEAPOLIS JULY
BELOW SATURDAY
'Iuly Wheat Rose a Fraction
But Broke on the
Close.

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 27.-No
Liverpool market today, their market
reopens for business tomorrow. The
weather may this morning showed
only scattered showers in Nebraska
and the opening in Minneapolis was
f%ractionally higher and after the OPP
ening the market made a further gain
of about l. rent for the July and
ga for the September wheat.
Chicago was relatively the strong
est market an died in the advance
July wheat in their market rallied to
112 and the September advanced to
100 1-2.
Reports of rain in Nebraska caus-
ed a a of selling in the Chicago
market and n break then occurred
which carried the market down to
Saturdays closing figures.
one of the crop experts travelling
in the southwest wired from Fair
bury. Neb.. that a good rain had fall
en- from Edgar to F%airburN but that
greater part of state needed moisture.
The weakness in corn contributed
to the weakness in the wheat mar
ket and induced some selling.
Minneapolis July wheat closed 3-4
lower than Saturday. September
wheat closed Ia lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
INSPECT LINE,

Minot, May 27.-General Superin-
tendent Frank Bell and Geo. H. Elmer
son, with several other officials of the
Great Northern line were in Minot on
a trip Of inspection. Mr.. Bell has
charge of the eastern division with
headquarters at st. Paul and he is
making an extensive inspection Of the
line. The party left for Surrey where
they looked over the work on the new
Ayr Minot line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpo May 27.-No markets to-
day on account of Whitesuntide holi-
day.
Following are the Liverpool weekly
worlds shipments:
This Last Last
Week. Week. Year.
Wheat 13.536.00o 11.5s5,0o 13.44o, 900
Corn . 5.171,0 600 5%,O34,000 2,555,000
Quantity of breadstuffs shipped for
included in the above 1872, 900
bushels against ~1.36S.000 bushels last
week, and 1000. 900 last year..
Quantity Of wheat taken by CONT
mental countries past week 5000, 900
against $3.50, 900 last week. and $685.
900 last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
HEAVY RAIN

AHFce lnCneS Fell ~ South
Dakota. Yesterday.
Yankton, s. D.. May 27.-A severe
wind and rain storm struck Yank-
ton early this morning, over three
inches Of water falling. Rhine creek,
which flows through the town. was
forced out Of its banks. Boats were
used In Main street and many base
ments were flooded. Sevearl families
living along the stream were forced
to leave their homes. Four miles Of
track on the Great Northern railway
were washed out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
THE WEATHER.

Following are the forecasts, rainfall
and general conditions throughout the
country:
Forecast.
North Dakota-Cloudy and cooler
tonight with showers in north. Tues
day generally fair.
Rainfall.
Swift Current .9S.
Minnedosa ga.
Northwest 4S to 62. Part cloudy.
Havre 1872.
Williston rs.
Devils Lake and Moorhead LOG.
Duluth .78.
Huron "a.
st. Paul .32.
West 54-74. Cloudy.
Sioux City 1874. ,
Omaha .O1.
'-orIl .06.
Chicago .02.
Southwest Ga to "a. Generally
cloudy.
Concordia .O4.
ohio Valley SO to ~. Generally
fair,
Cairo IA.
Conditions.
Fargo-Rained hard during night.
Very not yesterday. 60.
Comstock-Rained hard durine
night. l 1-2 inches of rain; hot yes
terday.
Winnipeg-Showery during night.
r Minneapolis-Had rain YESTERDAY
evening. quite heavy. Clear and cool
this morning.
Canadian northwest-50 to 60,
Cloudy.
Chicago-Had shower last night,
Terre Haute-Clean. 70: no rain.
Bloomington-Cloudy: Is.
Peoria-Cloudy: 72: showers yes
terday.
springfeld-Part cloudy; 72: rained
yesterday.
st. Louis-Part e'~-'av; 60; no rain,
Kansas-Part cloudy; "a: rained a
little last night.
Omaha-Clair; 72: little sprinkle
last night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27

ago I had a bald spot on the very top
of my head as big Is the palm of my
hand. In about seven weeks time.
using HAYS HAIR HEALTH contin-
uOusly, new hairs started to grow.
They r getting just as long and are
the same color as the rest OF my hair.
! shall never give up using it."
Be one Of the thousands Of satisfied
users-get a SOC or $1.O0 bottle at
your druggists today. He will refund
your money II you're not satisfied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
Gray Hairs and Bald Heads
Arc Disappearing in New York City
and Elsewhere.
Mhen and women are realizing that
they can accomplish this SO easily by

Simply using HAYS
H A / r HEALTH
the best and only
really ~tisfactor
preparation for re-
storing Gray hair to
its natural color.
Mrs. Fred Com
part, of 223 w. 148th
ST.. New York city,
writes US:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

RETAIL.
Butter. per r. dairy 25: creamery Csc
Eggs. pei dozen zoe
Cabbage (new) pei ID .........s Sc
Onions dry. per ID &c
Beets. per peck ..............20c
Carrots. per peck zoe
Parsnips. per peck ............25c
Turnips. per peck zoe
Flour. per cwt .$3.45
Apples. per peck CSC
Potatoes (old). per bushel.. ..$1.15
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
SUMMARY.
.-.-.-s75 more.

80 more.
CLEARANCEs.
Wheat. 10,O50,000.
Flour, 10000.
Corn. 1000.
Oats. 10.
Wheat and flour. 1895, 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
COUNTY SEAT CASE
Ignite. Bowbells County Seat Case to
be Heard by Supreme Court.

Minot. May 27.-Arguments in the
Lignite-Bowbells county seat case will
be heard by the supreme court at Bis-
marck next Wednesday,. The proceed
iEes are an appeal from the order Of
Judge Templeton denying a writ Of
mandamus which was asked to COM
pei the canvassing board of Burke
count the vote in certain precincts
is the appellant and is represented Nv
II. S. Blood of Noble. Blood & Adam.
son and Dorr H. Carroll. Bowbelis Ia
represented by George A. Bangs Of
Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
Market Quotations
MAY WHEAT

Furnished by Chas. E. Lewis AM
Grain IL Stock Brokers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27

UNITED STATES VISIBLE.
Wheat decrease, 2.342.OOO.
Corn decrease. $4,000.
Oats decrease, $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27

Most every man knows an oppor.
tunity his father overlooked to make
an easy fortune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27

Every man imagines he is going to
do better work after his vacation. but
he doesn't usually do it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27

LIVESTOCK.
Chicago-Hogs-52.0O 900: left over.
1887. Prospects S to 1Oc lower. Light
$7@7.55; mixed s7.20m7.65; heavy
$7.20@7.65; rough $7.20m7.4O. Cat
tie 10000. Steady. to shade lower.
Sheep 10000, steady.
Omaha-Hogs 1900. Cattle 5000.
Sheep $500.
Kansas City-Hogs 5000. Cattle
5000. Sheep 1000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27

1t will finally become necessary to
pass a law against ragtime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
CHICAGO CORN.
CHICAGO OATS.
CHICAGO PORK.
WHEAT.
WINNIPEG CLOS,

July puts .1.lla9S3ss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27

Following are the forecasts, rainfall
and general conditions throughout the
country:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
sEpTEMnER WHEAT.

New May July Oct
.o4AB 1.o5aB .sSaB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
BLAMES ISMAY FOR
TITANIC DISASTER

CHICAGO. April 20.-J Bruce Ismay
was held responsible for the Titanic dis
aster by Mrs, Walter d, Douglas OF MIN
neapo!ls, whose husband was drowned.
She spent several hours here today en-
route from New York to her home Mrs
Douglas was rescued In a lifeboat with
Mrs Arthur Ryerson of Philadelphia
"On Sunday before the night Of the
wreck" said Mrs. Douglas. Mrs, Ryer-
son told me Mr.. IsDay had said, 4 have
just had wireless word that We are In
the icebergs.
Mrs. Ryerson said:
" or course, you're going to slow
down oh. no. Mr. 1smay replied we
are going TO put on two more boilers and
get out OF IT,
THE day before the wreck l saw one
Of the ships crew letting down a bucket
to dip up ocean water and take the tenn
perature. / that the pail never
touched the water and that he pulled II
up empty.
pipe on deck and filled II with the ships
water. Then lie took the temperature OF
the water In the pail,
" asked my husband a the time X
he did not think we should report the
matter to the officers but he said II was
not important and we said nothing about
IT.
Mrs. Douglas told her story to Sena~
tors Smith and Newlands OF the senate
Investigation committee before leaving
New York. They told her that what she
had said was important and she agreed
10 return and testify before the commit
toe when wanted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
GA VEST NIGHT
OF THE VOYAGE
AMONG DINERS
By international News Service.

NEW YORK, April 20.--Propped UP in
pillows IN a bed in st. vincents hospital
this afternoon. Thomas Whitley. an as
sistant steward In the first saloon Of the
Titanic, told an international News serv-
Ice reporter the first authentic story of
the scene In the dining room Of the ship
on the night OF the disaster He said:
''It was the gayest night OF the trip
among The diners. We had made great
time and the probability was the trip
would be a record breaker. Orders had
the finest ever served on a ship. regard
less Of expense. and the orders were
carried out ] believe IL was soon after
half past six when the passengers
few feet away from the table Of Mr.. and
( Mrs. Astor He was In corner. The
Astor. table was TO the right and the
Mr.. Astor's table DR.. O'Loughlin. the
ships surgeon, was seated with his as
sistant There were some other people
Soon after the dinner was served the fun
commenced Wine was served at the
Astor table and the conversation was
very animated The captain talked ed and nd
Mr., Ismay spoke. The one topic Of CON
versation was the new boat and the
speed she was making. did not see the
captain drink anything and ] do not think
the gayety increased and | believe some
bets were made as to the speed of the
boat. At one time DIT OLoughlln Stood
up and, raising a glass of champagne,
cried
"'Let us drink to the mighty Titanic
with cries OF approval everybody
stood and drank the toast. believe IT
was generally believed by all OF those
at tho tables that the Titanic would
reach New York late Tuesday or early
Wednesday and the captain and other Of
flcers were planning a big banquet after
the landing In anticipation OF the. trip
being record breaker. The dinner
broke up shortly before o'clock and the
men retired 10 the smoking rooms. while
some of the women went to their state
rooms and others strolled along the
promenade. We cleared the dining room
about 10 o'clock and soon after l went
to bed, to be awakened by the shock
when we struck the iceberg.
when / last saw the captain he was
[ in the wa ter trying to place baby In
one of the lifeboats crowded with people.
Some women tried to drag him on the
boat but he pulled away from them and
said, Save yourselvesp
81 saw him go under and he never
came uD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
MILITARY RECORD
OF LATE MAJ. BUTT

WASHINGTON, April 20-The general
staff today published come parts of the
military record OF the late Major Arch-
bald Butt. who lost his life in the IT,
tanic disaster. The official record. dry
and brief. discoses the remarkable Ner-
satility and ability OF the young officer.
Here are some OF the points:
A military student at the University os
the South, Sewanee Tenn; an author OF
novels, magazine articles and abstract
army problems: Quartermoster who
earned the highest commentators from
William II. Taft. who as governor OF the
Philippines commended him for appoint
ment In the regular army; an excep-
tionalfy tactful and diplomatic aide de
camp and generally efficient officer, ac-
cordIng 70 the testimony. of Theodore
Roosevelt; a commepdable and loyal
worker In the Philippines. according to
Lieutenant General Bates, and one OF the
best volunteer captains and quartermas-
tere ever Been according 20 Major Cen
eral Arthur Macarthur
The white house made public several
teegrams from various parta Of the
country relating 10 the tragic Death OF
Major Butt. One came from Governor
Epry of Utah, which said:
'"The people OF this state are shocked
and horrified at this terrible calamity,
70 you personally. permit me. TO express
my deep sorrow In the loss OF your close
personal friend, Major Butt
W. G, Markham OF Baldwin. Kan,
wired that the church where Major
Butt attended services with the presi-
dent last September holds memorial serv-
Ices Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
REALIZED DANGER
TOO LATE TO SA We

NEW YORK, April 2o.-Mrs. John J
Astor was still in highly nervous con
dition today. suffering from the shock
of her experience on the Titanic. Her
physician, DR.. Kimball, said that IN
spite of her nervousness, it had been
deemed best to let her talk freely with
relatives and attendants regarding the
disaster 1t was believed that this
would serve to relieve her feelings.
Mrs. Astor IS story of her experience
as repeated practically by the physi'
clan is as follows:
"We had already retired when the
lar Of the collision came. We Thought
little of it. but Mr.. Astor was interest.
ed and said he would go on deck and
see what was the matter. l called my
maid and put on light dress. plan
ming to follow him in a moment or two
Pretty soon Mr.. Astor came back and
said that he did not think it was any
thing serious.
1.-THE ship had grazed some drift ice
he said. We didn' T know then that IT
was giant berg.
"He was very calm and so l WASH Z
alarmed. We put on ordinary light
clothing and went on deck together
Everything was extremely quiet
We walked around and people began tc
pour upon deck The excitement began
to grow, but the ship seemed all right
''Then the order was passed around
to get out the boats. but nobody want
ed to get into them and the first ones
lowered were only partly filed,
"The situation did not begin to get
grave until most Of the boats were
gone and there were only two left,
"Mr Astor put me and my maid and
nurse into one Of the boats and stood
calmly as the boat was being sent
away. Before the boat was lowered be
sent for some heavy wraps and furs foI
us. The boat pulled away from the
Titanic and began almost Immediately
to ship water until IT was up to my
knees. occupied my time bailing.
''Before the arrival Of the Carpathia
we picked up six men, two of whom,
died Immediately after being pulled
aboard -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

noon, The Olympic steamed nearly 400
miles before discovering that she would
be too late to render aid,
THE Olympic" continued the cap
tain, first heard OF Titanic's call for
aid about twenty minutes after the mis-
hap. 1t came through the Celtic and
We never heard direct from Captain
Smith. Five hundred miles separated
the Olympic and the Titanic and. utili3-
Ing every pound Of steam, the Olympic
pressed forward at pace never before
steamed by ber-between twenty-four
and twenty five knots an hour.
Hours later the Olympic knew that her
race to the Titanio's assistance had been
in vain. The Carpathia announced she
had the survivors aboard and that the
Titanic had disappeared, Gloom settled
over the olympic and all amusemcnts
were abandoned. A committee, formed
under the chalrmanship of Albert Wig
gin. collected $1,000 as a relief fund.
1.-The wireless operator and passengers
on the Olympic were bombarded with
requests OF stories Of the disaster, but a
censorship was established over the
wireless service to prevent groundless
rumors.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
LEA YES RICHES
BEHIND WHEN He
QUITS VESSEL

NEW YORK, April 20.-One of the
cabin passengers of the Titanic, Major
A. G. Peuchen of Toronto, left more
than 100000 in money. jewelry and
securities in box in his cabin when
he left the ship. He went back to his
cabin for the box, but decided to take
instead three oranges.
"The money seemed to be a mere
mockery at that time said the ma,
jor today "The only trinket / saved
was a little pin which | remembered
had always brought me luck. ] picked
up the pin and three oranges instead
Of the money and documents. 20
Major Peuchen, who is president OF
the Standard Chemical company OF
Canada and vice president OF the Royal
Canadian Yacht club, was thrust into
one of the boats by the captain and
ordered To man an oar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Authority Exercised.

After comforting with our associ-
ates. we concluded TO exercise our
authority aud formally subpoena these
officers. together with about twenty
men OF the ships crew, and take the
further testimony. at least for the
time being, at Washington. where
the entire subcommittee could be
present
IN summoning the surviving pas
scnEers, many Of whom were dis
tresscd some quite IN. and others in
iured. we have thought il wise 10
proceed with care and consideration
for their physical and mental condi
tion Many OF them have already
been subpocnaed. but returns have
not been made and | am unable to
give A list Of those subpoenaed to
the press,
! want to acknowledge our debt Of
gratitude to the representatives of
the press for their marked consid-
Grafton and courtesy and To assure
them that everything that has tran
spired has been entirely in their pres
cucc and that this course will be Dur
sued. so far AS | am concerned. in
the future hearings OF the commit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Close of Hearing.

Senator Smith then announced The
close OF the hearing in New York and
said all the witnesses had been sum-
moned to appear In Washington the in
quiry TO be resumed there Monday morn
ing.
After conference with my col
leagues on the committee said Senator
Smith, 1--WE have concluded to subpoena
j. Bruce Ismay p A. s. Franklin. Har-
old Bride. the operator OF the Titanic;
H r. Cottam. operator of the Carpa-
thia; c. RI. Lghtoller. second officer OF
the Titanic; III. j. Pittman. third Off
Ger: J. c. Boxhall fourth officer and G
Lowe. fifth officer OF the Titanic.
1--WE have also subpoenaed Mr.. Per
kins. +. Archer. w II. Taylor, w. Bryce
e. Bully. s. Hennins, T. O. Evans, r
Jones Frederick Ray. @ Grow, &. An
drews. ]. Wiggery. II. f}tcherm, G w
Rowe. John Collins, 4. ], Bright, G. Sim
mons. Frank Osman. G.. Moore. a. Gun
ningham A. o. Oliver #. Tliie, G, A
Hoag. A. Crawford, W. Burke. l.. Whel-
ton. F.. Clcnch. j. Hardy and Albert
IIaines of the Titanic's crew.
]. Bruce Ismay declined to accede &c
request to allow his men TO relate &c
the press their story of the last dramatic
moments before the Titanic sank on tn,
ground that they had not yet given theil
evidence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Chairman S Statement.

After tho hearing adjourned Senate
Smith made a statement. to the press. Il
which ne explained the intentions OF tn
committee. He said:
The object OF the committee in. CONS
ing TO New York coincidental with
the arrival of the Carpathia was
prompted by the desire TO avail IT,
self OF iirst-hand information from
the active participants in this sad af-
fair Our course has been guided
solely by this purpose--to obtain
accurate information without delay.
We were told that some of the OFF,
GERS OF the Titanic. who were Brit
ish subjects and resided in England.
intended to return to their homes
Immediately upon arrival at this port.
We concluded that II would be most
unfortunate IL we Were TO be deprived
OF their testimony for any definite
period. and their removal beyond the
Jurisdiction Of our authority might
compllcate and possibly deTeat our
purpose.
We went directly TO the Carpa thia
upon her arrival; were received cour-
teously by the captain and officers
Of the ship: were accorded a prompt
interview with the managing director
and Vice president of the White Star
line. We satisfied ourselves that
their promise To appear insured their
presence at the hearing. and have
not been called upon To use more
drastic means to accomplish this re-
suit.