davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21
CHICAGO FEDERATION OF LABOR CONDEMNS
SUFFRAGE EDITION OF EXAMINER

The Chicago Federation Of Labor
unanimously adopted resolutions yes
terday condemning the suffrage edi-
ton of The Examiner, and incidental
ly kicking Hearst a few times in his
mental Stats.
The resolutions were introduced by
G. A. Pense of Web Pressmen's
Union, who explained that he did not
want it understood from this action
that organized labor was fighting
woman's suffrage, but that labor was
trying to point out to the friends of
WOman's suffrage that Hearst was
trying to use the suffrage movement
as he had used labor.
Mary Anderson, organizer of the
Woman's Trade Union League, said
Grace Wilbur Trout, president Of the
Illinois Equal Suffrage League, had
told her she was sorry the contract
had been signed.
The resolutions were ordered print
ed and sent to every union affiliated
with the Chicago Federation Of
Labor. The resolutions in full fol-
low:
Whereas, w. R. Hearst's news
papers, the Chicago American and
the Chicago Examiner, from their
very incepUancy In the newspaper
field in the city of Chicago, pretend
ed to be the friend of organized labor
to the end that they might control
the vote of the working man; and
whereas, Through this parading
and pretended friendship for labor
the aforesaid Hearst newspapers
were able to gain control of the city
government; and
Whereas, Upon gaining this politi-
cal control of the city government,
these papers proceeded to use their
influence in building up political or
ganization to fight union labor. They
locked out their union pressmen,
hired sluggers and gunner, who shot
down citizens upon the streets of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21

papers 10 SQOOL anu XIII OLuGE ClLI-
zens; and
Whereas, We believe the present
movement in their pretended friend
ship for the women voters Of the
state of Illinois is not one for the
good of the cause, but for personal
advantage and political control over
the wOmen's- votes of the state of
Illinois and elsewhere; and ~.--
Whereas, We believe the special
Suffragette Edition of The Examiner
will be to the detriment, rather than
the benefit of the women voters Of
this state; and
Whereas, The short period of
Hearst's political control in the city
of Chicago has been one Of blood
shed and crime, conducted by his
gunner and protected by his pOliti-
cal henchmen.; therefore be it
Resolved, That the Chicago FEEDER
alton of Labor in regular session as
sembled protest to the Illinois Equal
Suffrage League against their aiding
these non-union papers, who are at
this time running a scab or non
union pressroom, in gaining Circula-
ton, and thereby aEgning them
selves against organized. labor and
their fight with these nOn-uniOn
papers; and, be it further
Resolved, That we condemn the
action of W. r. Hearst and his Chi
cago American and Chicago Exam
liner for their attempt to gain control
Of the women's vote for his political
gain, and we pledge ourselves to do
all that we can to prevent this fraud
being perpetrated upon the women
voters of this state; and, be it still
further
Resolved, That the secretary of
this body stand instructed to send a
copy Of these resolutions to Mrs.
Grace Trout, president Of the Illinois
Equal Suffrage League, one to each
member of their executive board, a
1900 10 cent 70 tho TyOuoop5e Trade
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
Mrs. shelton Entertains
la COSiura Club.

Mrs Il. l.. shelton entertained the
La Costura club with q lovely meet
ing yesterday afternoon at her home
1903 Tyler street The parlors OF
the home were very charmingly ar
ranged with pink carnations. sweet
peas and ferns.
The afternoon was passed with
needlework and the guests were de-
lighted with beautiful musical selec-
tions by Mrs. herbert A. TAFT, Airs.
Call and Mies Ruth Howard.
Refreshments or pink and white
brick ice cream aud NIGEL food cake
were served late In the afternoon.
Besides the regular club members
Mr. shelton had as her guests: Mrs.
A. X Sims, Mrs W. A. ERWIN. Mrs.
Jewell Howard. Misses Ethel Jack
son. Ruth Howard Mrs. Severance.
Mrs VI Call. Mrs. 49, a. TAFT and
Mrs. Wilborn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
COMMENCEMENT At
CLARENDON COLLEGE

Npecldl 10 the NEWS
CLARENDON. Texas. May 81
Yesterday closed the 1913 CONNIE
ncement for Clarendon College with
the exercises Of the graduating class.
Members OF the class were. Misses
Frances Gray. Leona Leonard, Auro-
RI Smith. Maud Harris Meta SoRelle
Messrs. Clifford Graves. r. +. Him
llton. Ebert Johnson, Ralph Porter,
John Helm. Oscar jenkins. Gordon
Borden, Cluster O. Smith, and Jno.
H. Coah. In the Literary depart
ment; Arthur l.. Larson. Violin;
Paul r. Steed and jeanette Martin,
Oratory, Nell Williams. Art
The Salutatory was won by Miss
Leona Leonard. Glass HISTORY. Miss
Meta SoRelle. Glass Grafton, our
Heritage as Southerners" Gordon
Jordan. Valedictory John Helm.
Dr w. d. Bradfield of Austin. de-
l!vered the Baccalaureate Address
taking for his subject The pre-emi-
hence OF the College Graduate" and
developing one of the most slendid
addresses ever heard on the plat
form In this city
4 large number of medals In va
rious departments we're delivered
and announcements for the schoo
next year, and the summer School
President announced adding new
departments. Domestic Science anC
bookkeeping, to the school mex
year. lie also announced that 1
plan had been worked out for Civ
ing COLLECT students doing work IL
the school and then In the summer
normal credits SO that they migh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28

IN the church arlors at 3 O'Clock
this Afternoon md will spend the
afternoon tacld Z comforts.
The Womai Missionary Society
OF the Polk 81 ct Methodist church
will have a mis- ionary tea from 3:3O
to 6 O'Clock ihis afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. b W. Owen, 1912 Ty-
Ter street.
The ladies n the First Baptist
church will hai a missionary meet
ing this Afternoon In the church par
lors.
The Ladies Aid Socie,y OF the
First NJ Il. Church will meet at ESQ
o'clock this afternoon with Airs. T.
+. Miller. l5Ol Washington street.
%
Personal.
DR.. and Mrs c. +. Randall have
returned to their home. 1901 Tay'
Tor street from several months
witt In Los Angeles. California, and
ONllfT HVlHAS WI wv fatliit ibh0A
They were accompanied on their trIt
by c. r. kilgore. who returned "a
his home. SOL Pierce street.
Mr. and Mrs. " NJ. Sowle have re.
turned from very pleasant trip OF
several weeks In Los Angeles and
other California points.
Miss Cleo Marlborough left yester
day for Dumas where she will teach
"A summer school
Miss Maggie Lou Kelley of Wood
ward. Oklahoma. is visiting hel
aunt, Mrs. W. H. Muldrow and fam
lily at her home. 7O9 Madison street
Master Dudley Muldrow has beer
visiting AT the home of W a Camp
bell near husband this week
Mrs. j. H. uichey l. reported verl
much improved after quite sever,
Illness
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Kearby an,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
$| ||||'T||| A||| BXly

Miss Martha shelton have returned
from delightful trip to Mineral
Wells.
Mrs. X. {. umphres, sos East
Eighth strest.-has ms her guest, her
sister. Miss Winnie Reid of Canyon
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Hardin, Mrs.
A. II. Brady and Mrs. W. NJ Jetar
returned yesterday from Corpus
Christi. where Mrs. Jetar and Mrs.
Hardin went as delegates TO the
Grand Lodge of the X. OF T. and
pythan sisters. 4 very enjoyable
trip Is reported and visits were made
go several parts of the State by the
members of the party.
Mrs. r.. l.. OF. who has been visit
ing her parents In Weatherford, Tex
as. for two months. returned home
yesterday accompanied by her neice
Miss Ruth Chandler. who will spend
the summer In Amarillo.
j. G. Fry of Tulia. was in the city
yesterday on business.
Chas. r.. Trollinger IN spending
this week In CHATTANOOGA.
Max Goodman, OF the Fair Store
left Sunday for vacation as well as
To visit the eastern markets. lie
will visit IN St Louis, Chicago and
New York. returning by way OF the
great lakes.
G. +. Swecker, OF the Monogram
Shoe store left sunday for visit tc
his old home In virginia. lie will be
gone about two weeks.
X. II. Stiteler. 1878 Taylor street
Is being visited by his mother
i. l. Curloy. the Broom Corn
King" was In Amarillo on bushes
Monday
X. II Templeton. of Wellington
spent Saturday and sunday Ia town
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
HURLEY HAPPENINGS

HURLEY. Texas. May 27.-The
cylinder on the gasoline engine be-
longing To ] T.. stevens OF Hurley,
aud used as power To drive a i-inch
irrigating pump exploded few days
ago. throwing PARTICLES of engine In
every direction. Mr.. stevens had
just left the engine room when the
accident occurred and luckily escap-
ed injury
The engine Is being replaced with
bran new ll-h. p. Foos engine, ne
ing installed by IlickcoX-Whyman
Engineering Corp. consequently
there will be- delay of only few
days in irrigating Mr.. Stevens is
one OF Ilurleys most prosperous IT.
riRators
Mr.. G. W. Van Camp Of Norman
Oklahoma Is Hurley visitor this
week and To use his own expression
says he g. very agreeably surprised
a. the wonderful progress being
made under irrigation In the Hurley
country.
Work is progressing nicely on the
big 1000 gallon well az Hurley, this
we'll will be- equipped with a l3-inch
screen. an S-inch vertical ccntrlu-
gal pump and 80 b. p. engine and
will have a capacity of 2ooo gallons
o. water per minute. the installa'
ton will be- first class In every de-.
tail and when completed will be- M,
largest and best installed plant In
the Hurley Country
Messors + g shell Of Tulia. and
wade Stevenson of Happy. we're look
ing over the fine alfalfa farms iu
1.-THE Hurley country last week Thes,
gentlemen expressed themselves as
being we'll pleased with Hurley and
the Hurley Country
clyde G.. Coffman. cashier of th'
Peoples Home Bank Of Rocky Ford
Colorado. spent q couple OF days In
and around Hurley ana while here
purchased two well located business
lots IN our town.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28

NEW ORLEANo. La, May Eft
is many years Since ther' has beer
such marked division of opinion rs
t. the future o. the cotton crop. The
wear thus far 1as BEEN q peculiar
one which presents a variety of al
parently sound arguments either for
or against another bumper crop.
Perhaps one OF the most effective ar
guments advanced by those interest
ed in increasing the price of last
years cotton Is that three big crop
years seldom come consecutively On
the other hand boil weevi conditions
caused very early planting over a
larger acreage thal ever before has
been set out In the King OF staples.
In the east belt there has
been too little rain and west OF the
Mississippi II Ia been too cold
Large areas have had 10 be- replant-
ed and there has been a shortage Of
good seed hut even under these
adverse conditions there are plenty
OF authorities who confidently pre-
dict a 5000, O0o bale crop
Now that warmer weather has set
! in there is reason 10 think that the
slowness In early termination will
be more than overcome The dang
or OF floods from the Mississippi Is
past and there viii be AZ least 800
0O0 bales raised on land that was
under water at planting time hast
year.
Now that IN. crop is getting well
started the chances seem To favor
II. as the plant have been Injured to
the chaugeablc climate OF the cotton
belt through generations But re-
gardless Of tho strength OF the plant
/ the arch enemy the boil weevil. has
TO be considered, aud as 10 his raw
ages no one cam predict with any
degree of certa Hty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28

Try a Daily News Classified Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
Mrs. Grant Entertains
With breakfast for Guests.

Mrs Frank Grant entertained
with a O'Clock breakfar yesterday
morning al her home. 1907 Lincoln
street. c6mpimenting Der guests Mr.
and Mrs NcAlieter and Mrs Moss OF
Canadian. ne lovely breakfast room
was gracefully adorned with beauti-
ful sweet peas m delightful pro
fusion and tho table was attractive.
~ arranged y"ith sWeet peas.
4 deliciohs breakfast was served
and at me Handsomely appointed
tables ne following guests were
served Mr. and Mrs. McAlister. Mrs
Moss. Mr. and Mrs. r HagEart. Mrs
Wentworth. Mrs. Henry Blake. Mrs
Arthur Anderson. Miss Helen Bow
ers. and Messrs Roy Wentworth ant
John Blake
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
Series of Parties
At Harness Home.

A series Of most enjoyable parties
were given the latter part OF last
week and the first OF this week AZ
the home OF Mrs W. l.atney Barnes,
soc Pierce street About one hund.
red and twenty-five guests were very
charmingly entertained.
On Friday afternoon Mrs Barnes
entertained with For-y-two. The par
parlors OF the home were filled with
the fragrance OF a lovely profusion
OF cut flowers and six tables were
playing during the afternoon After
the games "A delicious salad course
was served
Mrs j. Brinker and Mrs. Barnes
entertained with Five Hundred on
Monday afternoon and there were
eight tables playing. the high score
was made by Mrs. Dean Kirk and
the low score by Mrs. j. W. Kearby.
both receiving dainty prizes. The
parlors OF the home were Writ
able flower garden with the pretty
decorations OF cut flowers and the
guests were served an elegant salad
coure at the close OF the games.
Mrs Barnes and Mrs. Brinker con-
tinued their entertaining yesterday
afternoon with delightful bridge
party. Eight tables were playing
throughout the afternoon and the
games were very enjoyable. Mira
Starkweather made high score and
the BOBBY prize was received by Mrs
viii Herring. 4 salad course was
served after the games.
Mrs. Barnes and Mrs Brinker are
very charming ho.tesses and this Sc
ries of lovely parties will long be re
membered by those who were for.
tunate enough to be among the list
of guests
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
Northwestern Iaundrymcn Meet

ST. PAUL. Ninn, May 27-The
annual convent On OF the Northwest
eru laundrymou's association met IN
this city TO-DAY nd was called to or
der by Presidcli c n May of ST.
Paul Seyeral hundred laundry own
,rs from Wiscor In. Iowa, Minnesota,
and the Dakota. were In attendance
Tn, meeting vII. conclude with the
election of Off .ers tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
Johnson Street Mothers Club
Hold. business session.

Tha Johnson Street School Moth
ers Club held a very interesting bust
ness session yeterday afternoon at
the school, building There was a
very good attendance OF the mem
bers and busy afternoon was spent
planning the SUMNER work. a COM
mittec was appointed TO raise funds
TO carry on this work. and activities
will bogip at once THIS commit
tee is composed OF Mrs. stewart Mrs.
korn and Mrs Arthur Anderson.
The club hopes to accomplish a great
deal In their course OF work this
summer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
southern women's coli Tournc,

MEMPHIS. 1enn.. May 20 \
large and representative field OF
Contestants lined up on the links OF
the Memphis country Club today at
the opening of the third annual
championship tournament OF th'
Women's Southern Golf Association
The tournament will continue
through tho autire week The fina
match round ,0r the title will b.
PLAYED FRIDAY with mixed four
somrs on Saturday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
This Interests Every Woman

A family doctor said recently tn'
women come TO him thinking tnat
they have female trouble, but wne.
he treats them for their kidneys ana
bladder. they soon recover. THIS
worth knowing. and also that Foie
Kidney Pills are the best and safess
medicine at such times. You cannot
get better purer medicine for bacF
ache. weary dragged out feeling. ace
ing joints. irregular kidney anu
bladder action and nervousness que
to kidney troubles. Try them. Tney
are tonic In action. quick in results
Randall Drug Co.
A Want Ad In the Daily Kowp va
rent that vacant room mr. nOuao.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
Needle club Entertained
By Mrs. Crume.

The Needle club was very charm
ingly entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. J. J. Crume at her
home. 2lO6 Polk street There was
a large attendance of Club members
and the guests of the club were Mrs.
H. W. Owen aud Mrs. j. +. Tarter.
The usual routine of the club was
very pleasantly broken by the rendi-
ton of a number OF beautiful selec-
tons by several members OF the
club.
The reception suite was adorned
with a proiusion of roses and the re-
freshments were ice cream In rose
moulds. pink and white cake. sailed
almopds aud minis. a delightful al,
ternoon was spent In this beautiful
home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
Rirthhnr 81 Queen Wary

LONDON May 27-The fory-siNth
birthday anniversary OF Queen MARY
was celebrated at Windsor today
The bells of So Georges Chapel and
OF windsor parish church we're rung
and ROYAL saluate was fired IN the
Long Walk. Windsor Great Park
Many messages OF greeting were des'
patched hy relatives aud friends "a
Berlin. whore their Maiestices ar,
VISITING the German emperor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28

be given first grade certificates. !.
The school Is In splendid eohats
ton. and the faculty is making sr.
rangements for a larger school next
year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28
Annnnnrcnenle

The Belle Bennett Missionary So
ciety Of the Polk street Methodist
church will have a social meeting
from 3.30 10 q O'Clock this after
noon al the home OF Mrs c. c. che
noweth. 1907 Taylor street
The Home Missionary Society OF
the FRS, Christian church will meet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-28

Every family In Amarillo should
have an electric iron. let us send
YOU one on free trial u Won don't
want o. send u back u you keep
II tho cost b. s3.5o. and We guar
antee IL for lifetime Nunn Elec-
tric Company. lt'-''
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-28
GOLD BURIED $500 YEARS.

Gold, $500 years old, was recently
found at Eberswelde, a little town
about an hours journey north Of
Berlin, Germany. In an earthenwart
vessel, few inches high, 7S article:
made of massive gold, and consisting
of bracelets, drinking cups, rings
ETC., have been found. Considering
the length Of time they have beer
buried, they are in an excellent state
of preservation. One learned special.
list declares that they are the worE
of the early Germanic inhabitants Of
the district. Another holds that they
are decidedly of Phoenician origin
and reminds us that these enterpris
ing traders penetrated into the in
terror of Germany from the Baltic
more than $500 years ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-28
WOULD WORK BOTH WAYS.

''There's no logic in love-" said DR..
H. Mitchell Wilson, the Denver eu-
genist, as he drank in the self-im-
pregnated air of an Atlantic City
pier.
DR.. Wilson, gazing absently at a
school Of porpoises tumbling in their
graceful way in the blue and sunlit
water, chuckled and continued:
1.-TWO young people sat on the
beach the other night. Moonlight
whitened the sand. The sea in the
moonlight was like frosted silver.
The young girl, mystically beautiful
beneath those calm rays, said:
"'How do you know can make
YOU happy?
" Because groaned the young
man, you make me so miserable"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-28
STRATEGY OF GEORGIA YOUTH
Resorted to Cute Artifee to Gain Pos.
session OF His Unele's Pet New
foundland Dog.

Representative Tom Bell of Georgia.
one Of the assistant whips" OF the
lower house, has a favorite nephew.
aged ten. Also he has Newfound-
land dog which he cherishes more
than be does his job.
The nephew also thinks lot OF the
dog. In fact. he has suggested more
than once to his uncle that Rags
that being the dogs name-would be
most acceptable as a gift A few
weeks ago, indeed, tired of beating
about the bush, he came right out and
asked for the dog. But he was re
fused.
You see," said Bell, Il have to keep
Rags to guard the house when I'm not
here. II give him to you l wouldn't
have anybody to keep bad men away"
The nephew pondered over this re
mark long and earnestly, and finally
went home wrapped in thought.
The next day he was back again
Uncle Tom said he innocently,
do you believe in prayer
Representative Bell fervently de-
clared that he did
''Well-well-if If you pray hard
enough for anything do you think God
would give 1t TO your"
Yes" said Bell. Il think he would"
Even dog?" inquired the nehew,
still innocently.
Bell hesitated. but it was no time
to WEIGH; and so. firmly, he replied.
Yes. even a dog"
Then" said the nephew, triumphant
~, then you just give me your dog
and you pray for another one!"-
Washington Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-28
Lesson From the Past.

The agent OF the accident insur-
ance company had tackled Noah.
According to your own story, I'M
cle,' he said. you are going to be
afoat in short time in ship built
on dry land. without any motive pow
er. and you don't know thing
about sailing a vessel, anyhow. You
can't tell what may happen to you.
Don't you thiIk you'd better take out
some accident insurance."
Young man." said Noah, I've lived
to be 600 years old and I'll be still
alive when you and your insurance
company have persisted from the face
of the earth. viii you please step of
the gangplank? You're in the way of
the animals that are trying to come
aboard"
Noah, as we learn from the records,
was no victim of misplaced conf
dence, either. He fingered $50 years
after this incident. 'r-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-28

Foresold Good Fortune Coming 70 New
York Woman, and the Next
Day Il Came.

For fifteen years Mrs. Nellie Cou-
sins told her fortune with cards, new
or losing confidence in their efficacy.
For fifteen years she went about her
employment in stores in order to
help her husband maintain their lit
de home.
At night after her work was
cleared away she went back to the
faithful old deck of cards. Some
times the cards ran good for her,
sometimes not. But when she turned
up the five and ten Of diamonds six
times in succession on a recent Sun
dsy night she was overioyed.
"0ur fortune is going to change"
she told her husband, according to
the New York Sun. 81 know it is.
The cards tell me so and the cards
do not lie."
Confirmation was not long delayed.
A special delivery carrier came
knocking at her door the following
Monday morning. Mrs. Cousins took
The letter. 1t was from an attorney
in Philadelphia. 1t told her she
was heir to the $4,000 estate of
Mrs. Carrie Drexel, Philadelphia, an
aunt.
Mrs. Cousins, who is sixty years
old, had not heard from her aunt in
fifteen years.
She put the letter aside and went
to her work. She will finish out the
week despite the fact that the for
tune is enough to keep her in COM
fort the rest of her life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-28

[coNrINuEp IRON FIRsr PAGE !

lcoNTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
Htt Or. If the p.clle want more
pixies. let them issue nds and bal !
item all over the county. To the
cOu ~ lines. But. by all means. de-
clare the county a district aid give
the fins Ga aid that will buili the
hoepi5sl and Keep ir going.
Or. J. ". Harmed. city health Off
Ger. made a short tslk, in whirA he
pointed out the sreat need OF the
hospitsl, emphasizing tie import
ance OF o ace where persons hay.
ing Consumption. in the recipient or
more advanced stages can be treated
At a little sf err IL O'clock the
meering adj turned to meet at 1880
The court met in the afterno On
and passed a resolution endorsing
the plan OF the county medical so
ciety and others expressing them.
selves as favoring immediate action,
bur as the levy for 1914 has al.
r ADJ been made. they see no way
of ising the money until next
year. Consequently the court de.
ferred further action until the first
of mex April.