davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-29

ployed. The Republicans who tried
to make the people believe that
change of political control would end
danger prosperity, were met by jeers
as they are today, and yet in less
than two years there was distress
all over the country. Wheat which
had been 81 cents per bushel in 1899
was A cents a bushel in 1895; oats
went down from % cents in 1892
to IA cents in 1895; corn, which was
81 cents a bushel in 1892 went down
to 16 cents in 1S95-all because q
Democratic administration had enac-
ted the Wilson Tariff law.
One of the tariff bills passed by
the Democratic house of representa-
tives during the past summer places
cer9Sls o. the free Dst " the
president had not vetoed this bill.
farmers of this country would have
been compelled to meet the competi.
ton Of the great fields Of Canada
and all other grain producing coun-
tries. And not only the farmers but
manufacturers will suffer b. the me-
mace of Democratic free trade legis-
lation. AS soon as it is certain that
the protective system is to be wiped
out, in accordance with the pledge
of the Democrat platform producers
of manufactured articles will at once
cease manufacturing and await the
blow which will fall upon them. Then
will come the enforced idleness of
the workingmen and general distress
If prosperity Is gift of God why
was Gods grace withdrawn from this
country from 1898 to 1897? In point
of fact, it was not withdrawn. The
earlier and later rains fell as usual
the soil was just as fertile, the peo-
pie were just as industrious, and the
crops were just as bountiful as in the
previous four years and yet the pri,-
es of farm products during those
four Cleveland years were less by
@f,oUV,VOV,VUV IMAM the same crops
would have brought If sold at the
prices which prevailed during the
preceding Harrison administration
That is to say the penalty which the
farmers Of America paid for four
years of Democratic administration
was equal to one and one-half times
the cost Of the civil war
Bountiful crops are indeed in a
very large measure, the gift of God,'
but God does not look after the mar.
kets.. That is mans business and
1t is markets which really determine
the prosperity OF the farmer. The
prices which he receives in those
markets depend in largest measure
upon the purchasing power of his Gus
toner Men who are sleeping in the
parks and eating at public soup hous
es do not make profitable customers
for the farmer Democratic victory
means a change from the protective
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-29
CLAIMS CHILD WAS
STOLEN BY CIARkS
Mrs. Virginia Mcdowell Clark Tanner
Begins Fight For Possession
OF Baby.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 25.-With
the filing of legal documents in the
supreme court today the fight for the
possession of j. Ross Clark II, son
of Walter NJ. Clark, a Titanic vic
tim, and grandson of j. Ross Clark,
millionaire railroad man, was begun.
Mrs. Virginia Mcdowell Clark Tan
ner, mother of the boy, declared in
her petition that relatives in Los
Angeles had conspired to steal her
son and that she never intended to
abandon the boy as claimed by men,
bers of the Clark family, when she
went east a few months ago and was
married to Dr. John Tanner in New
York.
An immediate hearing was reques
ted by counsel for Mrs. Tanner, but
Judge Robert Clark of Ventura coun.
ty sitting for Judge Rives, put the
case over until later date because
of a crowded calendar.
Mrs. Tanner was the wife of Wal
ter NJ. Clark and after his death
in the Titanic catastrophe she came
to Los Angeles and lived with her
mother, Mrs. Abbe Mcdowell.
During my temporary absence my
son was taken from the home Of
mother" declared Mrs. Tanner to
day. When he was taken from tn,
house, Mrs. j Ross Clark his grand
mother told the nurses that he would
never be returned"
Under an order of Judge Rive
three weeks ago, J. Ross Clark wa
named as temporary guardian OF IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-29
GREAT ACTIVITY
IN RICHMOND

The recent storm coming at this
time has delayed farm work and done
considerable damage to beet diggers,
while 1t has been a glorious rain fof
fall wheat. The Improvement at the
depot suffered a temporary delay on
account of the engineer being unable
to get wheel scrapers for the neces-
sary long haul work. The teams thus
aged off were picked up the next
day by the Ogden-Lewiston railway
and were put to doing grading work
just across the cub river and the
Lewiston BLUM.
The state and county have sever
al teams and men to work grading
and draining the county road north
of Richmond. This Improvement If
completed this fall will be a wonder
full help to travel on this road next
spring. We hope the four inch tile
being put in will prove to be large
enough but we very much doubt it..
We do not say this by way Of criti-
cism but we know something of the
volumn of water that will have to
be carried away in the spring right
at time when the drainage is most
needed.
Postmaster G.. l.. Funk has made
an inexpensive, but much improved
chance 10, pnr ppot nfina For anna
time there has been demand for
boxes, beyond the capacity of the
office, The change adds just about
as many more boxes to the great
convenience of the public. Miss 10.
retta Merrill has been engaged as as
slstant in the place of her sister Miss
Nellie, who is now Mrs. Erastus John
son.
The Richmond high school is not
altogether combining Itself to the
course of study only. but are putting
on some of the airs of college life,
by introducing chapel exercises, and
organizing students literary club.
C. Y. Harris was the speaker at
chapel exercises Monday evening.
The speaker impressively told the
students the importance of young
men and young women placing their
mark high in life, and the greater
importance of not getting discourag.
ed in case they failed to reach that
IL
not reached by sudden flights, it's
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-29
WILL MAKE A DIFFERENCE
How Election OF a Democratic Ad-
mlnistration viii Wipe
Cut Prosperity.

It is the favorite assertion of Dem
ocratlc orators, repeated in some
daily newspapers and agricultural
publications, that prosperity is the
gift of God and that 1t will not be
in any way affected, no matter how
the election goes in November.
That was precisely the position
taken by the Democratic orators and
newspapers in 1899. That was the
year OF most bountiful crops and
good prices. Factories were running
full force. capital was eagerly seek
ing investment. labor was fully en-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-29
RELATION OF
BACTERIA TO
HEALTH
Continued from page one.)


cholera), and dysentery. The milk
borne diseases in the order o; the2
Importance are typhoid, diptheria,
tuberculosis and anthrax.
The speaker here cited cases where
the cause of epidemic has been traced
to an impure milk or water supply
One striking instance was in Ham
burg and Altoona in Germany. Ham.
burg had 100000 cases Of cholera in
one year resulting in $500 deaths,
and Altoona, adjoining had 516 cases
with 316 deaths. The water in each
case was taken from the Elba Riv-
er but in Altoona it Was run through
a good practical filter, while in Ham
burg the raw water was used.
The preventative cure for the wa
ter situation is two fold: first, to
have responsible persons see to the
protection of the water sheds from
which the water supply is derived,
that no pollution of the water is pos.
sble; and secondly by a scientific
process of filtering water before use.
DR.. Peterson here condemned the or
binary household filter as 'inade.
quate and impracticable," and urged
the use Of modern filter system for
the entire clty's supply such as many
cities have found effective.
The sources of contamination are
two fold: either from the animal as
in the case of milk from tubercular
cows; or from some external source
the last named being by far the
most serious. In the case of germ
laden milk, there is left us three
methods of elimination; by sterillza-
ton, pasteurization and by more
clearly methods of production. While
both of the first named are fairly
good and partially beneficial means
of solving the problem. yet we must
look to the last for the complete so
luton, drawing such assistance from
the sterilizing and pasteuring process.
es as will aid in our attempts at san
itary production. The refrigerator
method in transportation is much to
be preferred over the addition of
formalin to preserve the milk or even
In order to effect a system of sani-
and then suddenly lowering to Is de-
grees C as in the pasteurizing pro-
cess.
In order to effect system of san.
tary production, long campaign of
educating the dairymen and consum-
ers as we'll must be inaugurated. At
responsible for the unsanitary produc-
ton, and hence much Of the conta-
gon so prevalent at times.
Where milk is produced with ex-
IRENE care, the microscope reveals
the presence of from 700 to $500
bacteria, per cubic centimeter, and
in case of ordinary production this
reaches from 100000 to $4,000 &C.
cording to DR.. Peterson. Milk con-
tanning more than 10000 per c. C.
Of these live bacillus is certainly I'M
fit for ordinary consumption"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-29
REMAINS IN CELL
WITH DAUGHTER
Mother Now Watching Girl Negro
Pugiiist Is Accused OF
Abducting

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. F. Gamer
on-Falconett, 1t was learned today
occupied the same cell in the Rock
ford Jail as her daughter Lucille
Cameron, the white girl whose alleg-
ed abduction by Jack Johnson, the
negro pugilist led to federal investi.
CATION of Johnsons possible violation
of the Mann law. The mother desir-
ed to be with the girl in order to
keep her under her own influence,
she said, but 1t is believed she wants
to be sure the negro does not com.
municate with Lucille. The girl is
held by the federal officials, having
been unable to furnish the $4,000
bail demanded.
A subpoena has been issued for
Sig Hart, well known sporting man
here who is to be one Of the i'm
portant witnesses when the federal
inquiry is resumed. Government au-
thorities say there will be subpoena
issues for many prominent persons
who are believed to have the knowl-
edge regarding conditions in the ne
gro champions cafe.
A subpoena has been issued or
Perry S. Bauer, west side manu-
facturer, who is said by Se federal
officials to have introduced the Cam
eron girl to the negro champion in
the latters cafe in West Thirty-first
street. The authorities plan to have
him before the jury among the first
| witnesses to be heard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-29

The following resolutions of re
spect were adopted by the State
Bank of Richmond upon the death o
Newell Bullen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-29
MENDON NEWS

Mendon, Oct. 20
One of the most interesting lee
lures that has been given here was
given Tuesday evening by Mr., Noble
of Smithfeld, on morality before the
Y M. and Y. l.. NJ. /. A in the
meeting house,
There was a Republican rally in
Richards Hall Tuesday evening, A
glee club from Logan did some e1-
cellent singing,
A Progressive rally was held in
Richards Hall Thursday. Mr. Sned-
don OF Logan being the main speak
er.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-29

Miss Matte Hill returned to her
home at Alton. Wyoming Friday. af-
ter very pleasant visit in Mendon
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jos, II. Hartman went to
Collinston Sunday to visit week
with relatives.
Miss Merle Graham returned to her
home In Salt Lake last week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-29

prospered for sixteen years and with
that change. If history repeats itself
will come disaster.
1t does make a difference who is
elected. 1t is a serious matter for
this country whether the Republican
administration shall be continued or
whether a Democratic administration
shall come into power.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-29

Carl c. Kratzenstein, Manager J.
G., Tanner Drug Store, Santa Cruz,
California, writes; 1--WE have sold
Foley & Company's medicines for
the past 20 years and have yet to
hear our first complaint or Of a dis.
satisfied customer. Their remedies
are pure, made as represented and
contain no Injurious substances On
the contrary, our experience shows
us that the company's aim has al.
ways been to make health giving and
health maintaining remedies. Coop
eratiye nrug Co. M
advertisement -,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-29

boy. In her petition Mrs. Tanner
asks to have this order revoked as
well as a former order naming Clark
as guardian of his grandson's prop
erty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-29

Virtue is its own reward, we are
told, but most people think it should
fer greater inducements-Puck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-29

the honest worker and plodder that
wins in the end, and he generally
sticks" after he has won.
The officers OF the literary club are
Kenneth Merrill, president; Evelyn
Thompson, vice president; and Isle
Thomas, secretary and treasurer.
Miss Alice Allen has been chosen as
horister to conduc. the school an.
chapel singing.
Word was received last week by
G.. G Hendricks. secretary OF the
Fru Library Board, that Mr.. Carne-
gle would give to Richmond $4,000 to
build a free public library. His pro-
position was accepted. The City
Council passed the necessary resolu-
ton and as the tax for maintenance
had already been voted and the as
sessment made, we expect to see the
the Library Board moving at once.
There are two sites under discussion,
Many have been offered but the board
has practically eliminated all but
two. One is the opera house corner
directly across the street east from
the Peoples store, and the other is
site on the north side Of Main
street just opposite the post office.
Either of these sites are ideal, but
careful detailed consideration seems
to favor the latter. The matter of
plans are now underway with Mr..
Harvard briggs and architects.
A free public library well kept and
we'll stocked will be another worthy
achievement of the good people of
Richmond within the next twelve
months.
The people of Richmond are glad
to welcome to our midst Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Stoddard who were mar
lied in the Logan temple last week.
NJ. Stoddard is the son of Mr.. ana
Ma w. |. Stoddard of this place. lie
recently returned from a four years
mission to the Sandwich Islands, and
is one of Richmond's very promising
young men. Mrs. Lois Stoddard Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farley
MeIlill of Trenton. We are grateful
TO John for again bringing to our
city this popular and accomplished
Young lady.
On November 12 the annual meet.
.ps of the Richmond branch of the
Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will
be held at the Relic Hall at 2 p. m.
for the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing term of two years
a full attendance is desired.
j. l. Shepard is again with us af-
ter spending a month in Colorado on
business and visiting his sons Leo
and Justin who are studying DENTS
tly in Denver.
Mrs Newell Bullen and Mabel
Dung have returned from Salt Lake.
MS. Mary Collins OF Orchaf1,
id, J., after making her mother a tGo
" eeks visit, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. J. w. Funk is visiting in
Salt Lake with her brother Prof. J
+. Merrill.
Simon Webb an aged pioneer Of
this city is seriously i'll.
w. S. Hendricks who has had a
long seige of typhoid fever. is slowly
gaining strength.
The people Of this burg do not
seem to be much excited over poll
tics. Most of them seem to be set
ting down to hard thinking and call
ing for Taft buttons.
The following resolutions of re-
spect were adopted by the State
Bank OF Richmond upon the death o.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-15
On afrifanif
Sberl OF Solmes,

Ter itiffer life iaa lioet al en-
6orbrDoeritnoer / De iantulote gap
tier. De inofgOte YolitlmGHo | oeH
italienife aolonI Gritred Ueo oct r9Oe
Sap. Tn Wteoarbeioer Oeo Fri.
buna" iortGQer i%aaleocS, al en- 3dp'
tie ior en- Iio iioen, Oa ban Oell0te
tilbuge ira aOi llgri I'll Asmara,
blep tiltalt al Ell J6rcr Tor en- Naras
pane. Manoeu meO0elte, at Ell So.
mel meo ali. bpuO Den bar paa i'm
3fpg, bar Bit itiaalet ira ban. og
Iiaooe tilItut iulO al 0arnte: 5 He.
gus al Stalien3 SauO ltiGles Der
enonu mere erb / Abesiiulen. Sap
ten feIte itq trGufet ueo oIsie Cro
oa ipareoc meO proietiit S~stttoellg.
be6: Som imorgen til auiernen
oeo asmaru, % on ital iaa Din aa.
mel tilbage. Zen balter paa Oct uen-
tire 9aqben, Den mauglcr en- SanO
foran, oen er blind paa Oct uenItre
gie OF bar paa Hpggen Sonning %
Speoe."
aameloripereu blep aIoeleS fpr'
|blsiiet oper oenme nsiagtige Seitp'
Epelie, og ban itoo iom bimmeIiaINen,
90 ban npite Ntorgeu ioreianot i'm
aamel / a5mara; 3optien bapoe |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-15

@tcuemtIOen Op0aget Den paQ Qtur.
te0spluoien hos en- un0en &urooone.
"a 3uptien az tine 6%oreiatte bIeU
ipurgt ON, bUor0an ban ian nstng.
tig boooe funnel beifrtDe SET Gpr.
ION Fan 10 alOrig ior bapOe Jet, iUu.
reoe ban:
ga leg gtf ira Not lIgrt, Iaa leg
paa &eIen aameIipOr; ire 6oomcr-
fer par ODbe, meoeu5 Oet fierOe flln
ioaUiOt itreiieOe Ntarten; oa iag0e
leg mig ielu, ar aamelan, iom par
gaoet oeune &ei, maatte baUe Ballet
paa boire SIDE az @eIeu par 8rPsict
Der % Der aiguaBct. men paa DEN
.6enirre SIDE fife rprt 90 Ou De al.
~grGaieOe Ste0er ouer0It iremDiite en-
lI0eH 8%rGSipt0S foran. itieute leg,
at aumeIeu matte uGre blind paa
0et penItre gle % maHgIe Ell Sano
/ Munoen. Seq iaa eHoeItJ, at Nm
recue pau oen enc &eiiioc iamIe0e
iig ONT 0omingOroaber og pua oen
anOen ON 0pe0etoru, Oct par oa lei
az iltte iig til Gpret5 Saouiu8 oa
froe set puu Marfeoet. - On lig-
nen6e SiItorie fan man iorreiten IGie
il aanlle p~eriiife OF arabtife Ssger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-15
Norif Sorifninesfero.
Nrian Glen nil no paa en- Grpcoi.
fion til Gcutrai.giien % Sibirien.

1890 ~" ~afN' ~ ~
| oisie Gage Stortineet ON CT vi.
Drag paa str. 10000 for at oGttC
llogiiterne peo en- pioenltabelig Or.
petition, iom ban / Ipril eler Wal
Waaneo agter al itarte Ill Central.
aiien % Sibirieu.
Genne expedition oil / pibenifo.
belig Senieenoe blipe al itor 9etpb.
ming og Snteresie. Sr. Grian 81
ZEN er ira priuut SOLD iitret Ben eto'
nomiife, Ststte uoeufor oct Siorag.
ban iegcr Stortinget ON.
Sans Anorogcuoe % Flau or poo
Oct bc0ltc anbefaiet az: Er~oiesiorer'
he VI. Gouett, u. @iue, gnguar
Rielien, 81, 6. Shreiuer, g. Suitai'
ion % Srsager. Gealibcu al nj
benitabSmGuoeue Soban aiPr, Mug
grindlmauu o. Soofon Sd)etelig
Guoelig al Observation-Disclosures
Sronobiem o. al SronlSs IPilierm
Elanen ipr erpcoitioucn gaar
&ortbeo no paa islgenbe: Sr. 81.
len enifer / Central lien OF. Sibi'
ricn at bripc piocuifobeltge Stnoicl
% foretage Snoiamlinger al 5oolo.
off, botoniif, ctuograiiit, orfGolo.
Matcriole for llnipcriitet3nmieernC
pg ANDRE norlfe pioeulfabelige Snltl.
tutioner, iom maatte intcrcSicre Jig
oerior.
San refer | Qfai Waaneo. Sam,
men meo en- GrGpnrant refer Sr
SIien oper petersburg til Omit
oerira meb 0ampifib iii SemipaIa
TINT paa airaiieritcppcu % pioer(
til g9nene peb S%noiieen SaiSior
peo oen fineiiife 8rPnie. Eaa Den
ne StrGfning unoeriegeS DC talrtgt
Siduoegrope og iubtisbcS i"orlfiel.
ligt etnogroiiif Nateriale hos Sir.
giiere og Sartarer.
Sra Iltaiitatioenn ioretageS Slirt
meo &lspbeit op / Sielbene, bporfrc
Samlinger ~meobringes ira Sauna
90 Slora.
s 2sbet al Soften o. De isritC
Sintermaaneoer gaor Heiien pioert
meo "Sarantas" og oper lllti Same
nogorif til IltaioiItriftet co pioert
pia 9iiif, 9arnaul til Somif. Ser
unoer belpgeS gier9uerter. % aFtne'
roller inoiamles % inotiobes.
gaaren 1913 iort'Gttes mef
9aaoifpos %norboptr 90, % man til
bagelGgaer i Ssbet al Sommeren ot
ca. 225 WfiI til Ssbapet, ioet intao
Spbolo gisres unoerpeis. 3oologiIi
og botaniif Wateriale inbiamles ira
Sumpifosene / SomIf @uDernement
og langs Slobbreooerne. 5orifiel
Ilige Sele al Sbbalen er enonu poerl
mangelful6t unoerisgt, iaa Steoe
bpoer utpiliomt paa meget al Snter
este. gtnogrofiife Snoiamlingel
gisres hos guharer, @oguler, Dit
iafer og Samoieber. en bel De.
eamIe 8rapiteoer ituberes % arfGo
logiif Materiale inoiamles. Softer
1918 bill Sr. Slien reiie meb ct a
De 3ompifibe, iom benter Siifefar
tsier ira Sbbugten, tilbage opope,
Ob og nibere opao Srtpib til Omi
eaer Siumer, oerfra meo Serbian,
biem.
aono real. grion Slien er 100
Ii Satfielboalen / 1885. San bol
ira lin garnoom interesieret ii
iterft for Misunderstanding Stlt
bier og bar foretaget mango Cure
Sfog og 5ielo. San tog iiior ma
ematiif.naturpioenifabelig gmbeos
eranen meo 3oologi JONI Sooeoia(
oa gotanif, Wtineralogi.8eolo
8eograii. aitronomi % Semi iom gt
iag. Neo Stipeuoier ira lluioerit
tctet bar Sr. Slien / fIere aar fore
taaet pioenifabelige Reiier / Rorge
5inlano og Ruslano. San er / all
tSenieenoer bel uoruitet meo D,
gqenifaber, iom trpngeS for a
madte Spuanen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-15
Gn gpnoefune meo 513 alroniu.

ger. s Galarne bsoe Tor en- Gio IL
oen en- eammel Some, Stina.Siia,
Der eiterloo Jig en- @aroerobe paa
SIS al9Oninger - ale goot ueo'
.liaebolote og orbueoe. Sa, iau r9o
for Dem bar bun, paaitaaes Oct, al
bun life engaug ielu turoe BRUCE
Dem, oerfor bar bun oite ifert i'm
Wanbs alGoer.
Soruoen alGoningerue ionot man
6lanot benoes @iterlaoenifaber ca.
so 5sier, iom ianoipnIigois ogiaa
uiloe p9re blepet forpanolct I'll
.9roater, hois Den o%irfiomme %
ipariomme Stino.&iia bapoe facet
leue en0nu en- 1io.
Stina.Siia bar / fine pn9re cage
gruoeppnterIfe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-15

eenb -1eeerabs9 olten- TIL SlRairinae 90
aenner I OamIelaHtei. e. 1irsoaes ca Sres
bnesnbeapcn ioiier $3.50; G~reoaesuoeapen
acne, $125 pr. sIcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-15

ssmaaiue -SuspeuueH- sr mpotageu I
apo Green. % ben er all pt tan Buite en-
suuldffiHe al oREe. Zen alpG soot AroeIos
og saGr let.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
ORGANIZE FOR PROTECTION.
Moving Picture Theater Owners and
Managers Of District Unite.

In order to better conditions and to OBJ
tain mutual protection against legisla-
ton inimical to their interests. owners
and managers of moving picture theaters
in the District gathered at the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday afternoon and
formed the Moving Picture Exhibitors
League of the District of Columbia. The
organization will be affiliated with the
National Exhibitors Association.
Officers elected were William p. Herbst,
president: Ira Lamott, first vice presi-
dent; V. H. Stonesfer, second vice presi-
dent; 4. j. Joy, treasurer. and Fulton
Brylawski, secretary. Already twenty
five exhibitors have joined the league.
There are about 300 in the District. An
other meeting of the league will be held
next Thursday at the Chamber of Com
merce to complete plans for the organ
iZation.
One of the first fittings to be considered
by the league will be the demand for in
creased wages sent out last week by the
Moving Picture Operators Tn on. The
operators have given the exhibitors until
November 4 to grant their demands.