davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06

Summary Three base nit, Quiilan;
two-base hits, Willis, Cullen. ]. Or
nellas; sacrifice hit, Ross; sacrifice
ny, Cullen; left on bases, Stars S, p.
A. c. S; first base on errors, Stars z,
p. A. c.. 4; double play, J.. 0rnellas
to Bushnell; hit by pitcher. Brewer;
struck out. by Scott 3, by Medeiros 8,
by Bushnell o. by Willis s; bases on
called balls, or Scott 2, off Medeiros
0, off Bushnell 1. off Willis 3; passed
balls. Ia Mere. swinton 3 Brito d.
balk. Scott: innings pitched. by Scott
4, by Medeiros 2246, by Bushnell 2 1-2;
hits, off Scott 8, off Medeiros 4, off
Bushnell 8. Umpires. Stayton and
Bruins. Scorer, Raposo. Time of game,
I hour and 36 minutes.
SECOND GAME.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
,HAWAHS Finish
THEIR SCHEDULE
T., IN FIRST PLACE
Coast Defense and Stars Have
Good Chance to Tie by Win
ming Next Sunday
OAHU LEAGUE.
4 Yesterdays Results.
Starr II, p. A. c. 4.
AsNalis 9, Asahis 4.

$500, .0
.ercsys nesus.
49, - - 49,
"s = rssn's
winning q game YESTERDAY Whhe
tnelr nearest riyals enjoyed gay OH.
me HaWalis jumped INTO the iea1 OF
the Oanu League penhant race. lave
Desnas men are now through, out
mere ls gooa chance LOT 2 triple
ne lot Iifst pace - tne Coast De-
fense team and the stars, tled IN sec
onu place nail game penlnu, b0Ih
figure 70 win sunday next
This dope applies only IN case the
I Starr triple protest y thrown out OF
court. II any one Or the points at
issue is sustained, and the Star-Coas
befense game Of week ago ordered
Sfe-played, the entire situation would
change. However, even II this game
Is played over. the Stars have but
soldierplayers will be In the field for
maneuyers. As things now stand, the
Coast Defense crowd should beat the
Portuguese, and the Stars the Asahis.
This would tie both winners with the
Hawaiis, with five games won and
three lost in the second series, per
ceptage OF .625.
Mercifully Short.
The classiest feature Of yesterdays
double, header was that the audience
won by half an inning n each contest.
Only eight and q half frames were re-
quired, which was real blessing, as
the games were the poorest of the sea-
son IN every respect The 25th Infan-
try Stars played rings around the 25th
Infantry Portuguese IA g sloppy and
tireeome exhibition. and In the closer
the Aeahis could hardly wait 70 take
fheiH places n the dei1 befor6 throw.
ing the game away to the HaWaiis.
ll.z latter game bad Interesting spots
ana there WAS some very nice base
oah mixed ~ WITH most INDIFFERENT
brand But two errorfui innings
spelled ruin Tor the Japanese team.
the players Dooting the ball and
throwing y 70 al corners OF the lot
some brand o. Dali covered with
cneNlns gum OF glue, coqiQ De used
IN games PLAYED Dy the Asahis, they
WOULD WIN oltener. " Manager Abe
nlsnt iIipose nhe. ever! lme
neiaeI tnrew "a the genera direction
Dase. ~ sne Asenis AXE Keen
.es,lsne In pssslas = tne atmospnerlo
= ss sg ~, sne nssss el.tns pasenen.
We me acsspssl lnsoLy h,eh u,
Sa.s,s.. sas sns i1 y. 49, 81 nsa
So. I.s. 80 Sles ~ ooan sse ~
,h..'. ~ IJ.J $3.50 eaiu ia. s.S
=, 49, - 49,. ...s.A 49,. =.
bean Rnt fhis snnnnsit,on has haen
Siscsr,sd -, ~ lee - 49, a. rI isrs 1 1T
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06

island. The I'd infantry. which win be
at the, fight In. force, Is expected to-
be strong for Donovan, but either
mans success will be acceptable to
the local fans! bud" Roundtree
made a great hit here last month not
only by his clever work In his fight
with Lynch, but by his clean, sports
manlike behavior when he assisted
his rival to untangle himself from the
ropes and retired across the ring to
allow him to recover himself. Not q
spectator in the house that night
failed to give the little coast defense
man q cheer and the field artil-
lery, many of whom had their money
wished on Lynch, led the applause.
If the reports from Manila about the
prowess of Bud" Walters are the cor
rect dope, the fight between these two
fast youngsters should be hummer
from the tap of the gong. Walters
has travelled in some fast company In
the Orient and claims the champion
ship of the East in his weight, so the
post fans, many of whom have formed
an appreciative and admiring audi
ence about Walters improvised train
ing quarters, are looking for some
thing sensational in this bout. Pinkie
Pastori, the. tumbling wonder Of the
Field Artillery, who is so fast that he
fairly eats up distances in baseball,
basketball, soccer or any old game he
attempts, Is announced In one Of the
preIiminaries and will draw a gener.
GUS amount of applause. Nothing Is
known about Pinkie's punch, but like
the Turkish corporal in Captain Stun.
enburg's immortal poem on the Bal
Kan war he sure is fierce for speed, "
and if Kid Stevens wants to hit him
where he is he will have to master
the art of hitting him where he amt
and of fighting under catch-as-catch-
can rules. The second preliminary
feature are two we'll known post IA
vorites, Stout of the 1st Infantry and
Silling of the Hospital Corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06

would called Sui
Philadelphia third
from
Columbia played
Mackmn At the beginning his third season
neld
been Of that defense He has
worlds series. s.8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
TOWN AND SCH0FIELD
GOLFERS MEET AGAIN
The golfers

The golfers of Schofeld Barracks
have challenged the army golfers of
Shafter, Ruger and Honolulu for an
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
FARGO IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
LARGE NUMBER OF. VISIT
ORS THIS WEEK.

Fargo, n. D., Jan. 15Many visit.
ors from both Dakotas and Minnesota
are in Fargo Ut the big Mri-State
Grain and Stock Growers conven.
ton. This is the seventeenth annual
gathering Of the farmers Of the three
states and there appears to be in
creased interest over former sessions.
President Worst head Of the North
Dakota agricultural college called the
meeting to order for four days. SEES.
sions, on one Of which there will be a
double program. The president has
been connected with the Tri.state
movement in an official capacity since
the initial session. It is the only.
farmers gathering Of its kind in the
entire country and stands out unique
among the pioneer uplift movements
of agriculture. One notable feature
Of the meeting is the class Of farmers
who participates: In nearly every in
stance they are the most enterprising
and progressive farmers Of their sec.
lions anxious to secnre any new point
ers that wiz help them improve their
methods or increase the productive
ness Of their fsrmr.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
THE BEST TO BE OFFERED WAS
ACCORDED THOHE WHO WE'RE
AFTER spEAKERaf1IP

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 15-It is
rather interesting to note the berths
offered speakership candidates who
were defeated by Speaker, Frame, as
Tho question Of committee privileges
claimed to have been accorded candi.
dates two years ago entered somewhat
into the speakership,.Aght this year.
A. G. Divet Of Wahpeton, got the
Craftsmanship Of the judiciary com
mittee; A. N. Thompson was made
chairman Of the railroads committee;
A. 7. Hanson gets the banks and
banking committee Craftsmanship;
Frank E. Ployhar heads the state II.
fairs committee; streeter heads the
public printing committee; Beirut
Anderson is chairman Of the appro.
priations COMMITTEES, and Victor
WARDROBE chairman Of the elections
committee.
0. J. sorlie Of Trail, chairman OF
the railroad committee in the last
two sessions, goes to the school and
public lands. committee. Frank e
P!oyhar- was chairman Of the appro
priations committee two years ago.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
JAMES CR0CKER PASSED AWAY
AT HOME OF HIS DAUoH.
TER.

Lakota, N. D., jar. 15-James
Croker, a we'll known resident of
this section Of the state, passed away
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Fred Ferris, after an illness Of only
seven days.
James Croker was born in Rowe,
England, Feb. 10, 1881, and was aged
about SO years at the time of his
death. He emigrated to Cleveland, o.,
whore he resided for eighteen months
going from there to Exeter, Canada,
where he resided the greater part Of
his life. It was there he met and
married Miss Margaret Taylor. Four
children resulted from this union, two
sons and two daughters, two surviv.
ing him, Mrs. Fred Ferris Of this city
and W. J. Croker o. vandyne, Alta,
His wife died tweaty-three years ago
.pnd since that time he has made his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ferris
where he passed his declining years in
quiet restfalness.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
ORGANIZATION WAS HELD
LAST EVENING.

". II. Horton, who formerly was
president Of the Devils Lake CONNER
cial club, year elapsing since he was
IN charge, was elected last evening to
succeed F. P. Mann, as president for
the coming year, DIR. F.. J. Pierce
who was nominated withdrawing in
the place in favor of Mr.. Horton. The
ether officers elected were
Ei'e President-W. E. Bryant.
Treasurer-Herman Shuttle.
Directors-Edward F. Flynn, A. L.
johnson and NJ. A. Tenny. At meet
ing of the directors a secretary will
be chosen.
Secretary Cowley made his annual
report following the announcement Of
election, showing that there was $54
in the treasury and calling attention
to the accomplishments of the past
year.
The president elect being absent
there was no address from him, Mr..
Mann making his annual address in
which he told of the doings Of the
past year, chief among which was the
good road building carried on by C.
o. Russell, which be considered was
the best carried on in the United
States. Mr.. Mann referred to the
failure Of the club to secure a bet
ter farming expert for Ramsey coun
ty.
The cooperation in securink the
white way, the horse fair, the mid
winter fair, several conventions, the
new electric line and the possibility
Of the Minneapolis, and st. Louis Il
r. making Devils Lake an objective
point was also referred to by Mr.
Mann.
Tire ex-president called attention *
The better schedule over the Grea'
Northern for Devils Lake. bringing
/ -mr = here from .ho ea., >. q.
morning. aud .lse said ttat since III,
arrival Of tie 80 competition ha,
/ brought better service from the ra,i
roads in the city.
(, In conclusion Mr.. Mann complimen
ed Mr.. Cowley in his work as secre
! tary aud the manner in which he ha,
taken care Of the club rooms, stating
ihat upon his election he turned tn
"tife work over to the secretary VIII
had the doings Of the past year on
freely in his hands.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
TREASURER Will
NOT QUIT POST
MAN APPOINTED BY OLD BOARD
m BOWMAN COUNTY
HOLDS THE OFFICE.

Bowman, N. D., Jan. 16-The fac
tional differences in Bowman county
have broken out anew over the ap
pointment of a Temporary county
treasurer to serve for four months
Frank Irons was the retiring official
He had been elected register of deeds
and the last of December he rendered
his resignation. The old board OF
county commissioners named W. n
Olson to serve for the four months
When the new board assumed it's du.
ties it selected ]. A. Sather the re.
firing register of deedss Olson re.
fused to give up the keys and the mat.
ter will no doubt be adjusted by the
court. Olson is in possession and will
probably hold the Office till tho four
months were up. 1t is a rather pc.
culiar situation that neither Of the
factions named C. E. Joyce, the new
treasurer, to fill the vacancy. His
regular term does not begin till May
l,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
WILLISTON MAN SECURES DAM
AGES FOB BEATING HE
RECEIVED.

Minot, N. D., Jan. 15-A verdict
of $3.50 was awarded NJ. B. Dowd,
at Williston in an action brought by
Dowd against 8. A. MeGinnity, for
personal injuries alleged to have been
caused by McGinnity. The action
was the outgrowth OF quarrel be.
tween the mon some two years ago,
when McGinnity is said to have
knocked Dowd down and inflicted in.
Furies, which included fractured
skull and several broken bones. Dowd
has never fully recovered from the
effects Of the beating, it is declared.
his speech being somewhat impaired
and other effects remaining which
will probably continue permanently.
For several months his mind was a
complete blank. it is said.
Mr.. Dowd brought the action for
damages which was tried a year ago
but at that time the verdict returned
by the jury in his favor was set aside
= the court as being insufficient and
the case was retired last week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
AUGUST LOFGREN Is HORRIBLY
BURNED WHEN CAN OF
KEROSENE EXPLoDEs.

Mckenzie. y. D., Jan. l5-While
rn,leavoring to accelerate the fire in
his cook stove with kerosene, August
i.ofgren, living Twelve miles north OF
Mckenzie. Was the victim of an ex-
plosion that came near costing him
his life, besides. all Of her personal eff
fects that were in the house and it
was by the narrowest margin that the
house itself was saved. Mr.. Lofgren
is now in the hospital lowering be.
tween life and death and all the doc.
tors will say is that he has a chance.
BY great good fortune a neigh.
Dor, Peter Davidson, happened to be
looking in the direction of Mr.. Lof-
gren's place which is q little over a
half mile away, when the accident
happened and by the great blaze that
lit up tho interior o. his neighbors ,
house in an instant knew that some.
thing was wrong. Fastening to the
barn Mr.. Davidson jumped on horse
to investigate the trouble and had
barely got started when he saw the
unfortunate occupant of the burning
house stagger out all abiazc from head
to foot. Lasting the horse into TOP
speed the rescuer was on the scene in
short order and succeeded in extin-
gushing the flames that were burning
the clothing from Lofgrcn IS body, but
not until the latter was frightfully
burned over practically its entire sur.
face
Davidson next turned his attention
to the house. the interior Of which
was all on fire but burning slowly on
account OF the dense smoke. Crawling
along the floor and using an old
blanket AS whip he finally subdued
the flames but not until everything
lntiamabl" inside was burned. Help
vas summoned and the unfortunate
victim q, the accident hurried to
Mex -. and taken to the Bismarck
hospital. The accident occurred at
$ O'Clock in the morning and Lofgren
suffered untold fortunes until reach
ing the hospital late in the after
noon.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
WILLIAM WINFIELD ADMITS
ACT TO SENATE INVEST.
eating COMMITTEE.

Washington, Jan. l5-Wm. Wink
field Of Chicago, formerly employed by
the Standard Oil Co., as a messenger
today told the senate congressional
fund investigating committee how he
and an employc named Stump took
from John Archbald's desk two let.
ters and sold them for $1,000 each.
He also told Of selling the copy Of
telegram for $1,000 and loaning two
copy books Of letters for which $500
was paid. WINFIELD said he received
one-third Of the money received.
WINFIELD said the letters were taken
in the fall of 1904 and published in
The New York American. He said
he did not know what letters were
taken from the books
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
SHOULD BE MADE OF PoRr1oHs
OF BERfHoLD RESERVATION
SAY SOME.

Minot, N. D., Jan. 15--That por.
tons Of the Fort Berthold Indian res.
ervation which have been claimed Ly
bordering counties should be ssyes.
gated and created into a single coun-
ty, is the contention Of several home.
steaders Of the reservation. and they
have started movement. wish that
objct in view. Mclean, Ward and
Mouutrail counties have each iuclud,1
portions of the reservation within
their own oonnJarv lines.
1t is eontended that such snnexa-
ton cannot stand, :nasmuh ss per.
Nilsson nissan was ia, obtained sron he
.ost y ncn;. TIE courts "a. ~
called upon to decide the matter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
THIS COUNTY JARED WELL IN
THE APPOINTMENTS OF HOUSE
AND SENATE.

Ramsey county Jared well in the
committee appointments Of the hous'
and the senate yesterday the follow
ing being the chairmanships awarded
to this county:
Indian etfair5---Frank Hylana.
Appropriations-Bernt Anderson.
Highways-Norman Morrison.
Following are the committees re-
presented by Ramsey county men:
neutrality-suspicious., live stock
military affairs, state affairs, temper
ance.
Butler-Temperanee, public debt
public buildings, military affairs.
game aud fish and education.
Observation-Disclosures, banking, mil
itary affairs, mileage and per diem
and railroads.
neutrality-suspicious., appor-
tionment, and public health.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
.ELEorED PRBsIDENr or THE u
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB \
YESTERDAY. H u

The Twentieth Century club held
their regular meeting yesterday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Sather on
Fast 3rd street. The following inter.
esting papers wero read: s:
Higher Education in Argentina
Mrs. Henry Hale.
The Highest Stage Of Civilization
Of the Incas Of Peru.-Mrs Jillick.
The White Man g Burden in Mexico
Mrs. Wallace.
Wars in Peru-Mrs. Stevens.
At the conclusion Of the program
the annual business meeting was held
and the officers for the ensuing year
were elected, as follows:
President--M.s. Roberts.
Wee President Mrs. sather.
secretary-Mrs. simonstead.
Treasurer-Mrs. p. g. Miller.
Delicious refreshments were then
served by the hostess Of the afternoon
Mrs. Sather. 4s5
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17

RAMSEY COUNTY REPRESENTA-
TIVE MAKES HIS HOME AT
BISlGARoK. E,s.

The following from the Bismarck
Tribune will 30 0 Interest to Ramsey
county residents.
Hon. N. +. Butler. Of Brocket, in
Ramsey county, Is enc Of the house
members WHO came to bismarck with
his family. Mrs.. Butler will probabls
stay during most Of the session, but
she left ono Of the children going to
school and intends to put in part. Of
the winter at home. Mr.. Butler is =
general merchant at Brocket, but finds
time to devote to his farm near there,
too. He says that farmers up that
way have had but one total crop
failure in 81 years.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
GEORGE BAKER. MASTER FINAN-
Ger, ADMITS TT HAS GONE
TOO FAR.

Washington, Jan. ll-George F.
Bsker, known as the master ananeier,
admits that there is danger OF the
money trust and says that the concen-
tration of money and credit has gone
far enough. The Nation might be ru.
med if bad hands get control. The
statement that conditions are not en- !.
.tirely comfortable comes as surprise
to the attorneys lor bankers.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
new BUILDING
FOR UNIVERSITY
APPROPRIATION ASKED TO CON
srRUcT BUILDINGS AT THE
STATE INSTITUTION.

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. l6-Two
new buildings and slightly increased
appropriation for the university o:
North Dakota for maintenance IRE pro
vided for in the bill introduced in the
senate at Bismarck yesterday by senat
OF H. A. Bronson Of this city. The hu,ld
lngs and maintenance asked for are
these:
College of law, to house law school
law library, etc, $4,000.
Chemistry building to house school
OF medicine and public health lahora'
tory, $l25,0o0
School maintenance $4,000.
General maintenance $4,000.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
APPOINTMENT OF :AlaJUrAN5
GENERAL BERG ADVANCES
OFFICERS OF N. u. N q

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. l6-Thc
appointment Of Adjutant General Berg
Of this city to that position will re-
suit in the general shakeup Of the
officers of the North Dakota Nation.
al guard.
Major w. 4. Purdon Of wahpeton
il in line for the lieutenant colonelcy.
IS due to become ranking major and
Captain Frank Henry Of Valley City
will probably be appointed major, ere
,ating vacancy in the command OF
Company g. Captain B. G. Boyd Of
Hillsboro, ranking captain, is said to
have declared that he will not &C.
cept majority, as he prefers to de.
vote his attention to his own com.
mand, Company L.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
EVIDENCE WARRANTED HOLD.
ING ONE PRISONER
ONLY.

Mandan, N. D., Jan. l5-Of the
nine alleged piggers who were tried
before Justice H. L. Henke, only one
was bound over to the district court,
enough evidence being brought
against him to warrant his being
held. This was Adam Schaff. Five Of
the others Kowalski, ,.sbber, SEVERN,
Zehnder and Froelich, were freed. Mel.
son. Blankhcad and Lane failed to
appear.
These cases were originally set be.
fore E. K. Lanterman but change Of
venue was taken in all of them
schatf was freed under $500 bond fol
appearance at the May term Of court
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
IN BIC
PRINTING Firm
BRoA 3 HARDY MBET
IN0s HEI.D-EAdPLoYEs PUR-
CHASE STOCK.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 1.-the annual
meetings Of the stockholders and di.
rectors Of the Wlker Bros. & Hardy
were held yesterday. II. B. Quick, B,
A. Miller, Alison Brubakcr and G. E.
johnson, oil well known young bust,
ness men and all for some time in the
employ Of the company became stock
holders, purchasing the stock recently
hold by J. P. Hardy, who has retired
from the business.
G. P. Walker, F. P. Walker, Il. b
Quick and Alison Brubaker were eject.
ed directors. The directors selected
the officers for the ensuing year as
follows:
President-C. P. Walker.
Vice President-F. p. Walker.
Secretary -Treasurer-A4son Brubak,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
DEVILS LAKE NAM APPOINTED
MEMBER OF nOvEFkOR'9
STAFF.

Bismarck, n. D., Jan. l5-Govern.
OF Hanna has appointed as the first
member of his personal staff Col. Gil.
bert W. Davis, of Fargo. Anothe.
member Of his staff named today is
Gel. Joseph NJ. Kelly Of Devils Lake
who for business reasons has just re.
signed AZ member Of the advisory
BOARD of military grounds, The, gov.
ernor will name his successor on this
board after comforting with Adjt.
Gen. Berg, colonel of the first regi.
ment, national guard, j. a. Frame,
and other militia officers Of the state,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
GOOD LIST OF GAMES HAVE
BEEN ARRANGED roR THE
HRA0ON. .5

7s,At..a. laaetiRg, 4AlaticE1hespa
today the following basket bali seized.
ule was decided upon for the remand.
er Of the season.
Jan. 17-Lakota at Devils Lake.
Jan. 24-Minot ct Minot.
Jan. s5-Rugby at Rugby.
Jan. 3l-Larimore at Devils Lake.
Feb. 7-Larimore at Larimore.
Feb. l4--Minot ct Devils Lake.
Feb. 2l-Lakota at Lakota.
It was also decided that high
school supper should be given on Jan.
81 at the Odd Fellows hall and that
the proceeds wonli be used by the a..
ISOLATION for the advancement Of atA-
letics in the school.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
HEADS OF AMERICAN TRUST AID
MT-AsK THAT DUTY ON
METAL BE RETAINED.

Washington, Jan. 15-Heads Of the
American trust admit the control of
the worlds aluminium trade and that
an agreement has been made with all
the foreign companies. The past has
been shown to Attorney General Wick
ersham, but the trust asks that the
duty on metal be retained as comps-
tition is feared.