davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
wall street In wnr Time.

The outward appearance OF tho Wall
street district since tn suspension OF bust
mass on the exchange is very little different
from what II was ten days ago. before The
big collapse IN prices stimulated activity.
A holiday aspect n entirely lacking. The
only really striking change to meet the
eye Is the absence OF tn, crowd Of bro
kers and messenger boys that make w
the curb market on Broad street The
exchange employees are 1T their posts
80 usual and II there - any notable
falling IN I'm the attendnnce nf brokers
in the street It is only noticeable on
the floor of the exchange Work II
going az forced draught iu all the bro
k"rage houses. the problem " taking care
~ last Thursdays business without tine
Clearing House facilities keeping the
CLERKS busy far into the night As com.
pared with tho dull times N the last
few months the number OF outsiders In
the commission houses II not small. The
regular habitucs seem to turn up every
morning around 10 o'clock and discussion
of the war bulletins and OF tho financial
and general news OF tho day goes on ~.
usual. Only tho quotation ticker IL
silent. Nobody seems TO think OF leaving
the district before tho long accustomed
hour OF 3 p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat ana Corn Advance sharply
on usttcr Sentiment

Wheat ruled strong throughout yes
torday's trading and closed at about the
high for the session. with advances of
2I2C 10 25s G. Operations were rener-
ally light. Gains Of more thaiu &c. were
shown IN the September delivery in tho
early trading on sales OF less than 200
600 bushels. Exporters continue TO hold
out or the market until they arc assured
Of some means of forwarding their hold
ings abroad. The strength OF the market
~ whole was due To better sentiment
IN general rather than to any specific Inn
nrovemcu' In the situation. The House
amendment to the Panama Canal act
providing for the registration of foreign
vessels under the United States nag was
a big factor In the advance.
The carly strength Of tho market was
attributed TO the cable from London that
Great Britain would guarantee all In
surancc on wheat sent from the United
states and Canada 90 her shores Later
when brokers began 10 anaiyzc this mes
sage they recognized that II was q gilt
t"ring generality and that Il would
scarcely square thcir grain documents
with the banks
Tho increase Of more than 5000. 900
bushels in IN" WORLD visible supply uf
wheat failed to affect prices or 10 halt
the advance. Tho NOrt1wcrtcrr markets
Wcro Stronger and this helped sentiment
r"r". Liverpool was again closod and
the grain exchange there will not be open
to-day through the extension ~ me bank
holiday
corn was strong win whoa. end wsa
aided by hullish report from Iowa that
tho crop had been serio,isly darnared by
drought Brndstrsets also reported
decroa ~ OF $4,000 bushels in the visible
supply OF American corn. There IN no i'm
mediate prospect OF rain IN tho Southwest
and saub
The argentine Government m. decreed
holiday which will continue until next
week, and corn shipments from there win
he delayed. Prices closed NJ the high
point for the dav. with gains Of ~
10 "a,c Oats were strong with the other
grazing. There was - decrease OF 900. 900
bushels IN tho American visible supply.
I'bi.a ro rrirr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET

.ht.urrER!..Ih.re wa. :lfnnent 'sn,
sql. vat HS, ycsrr @i't 1saa5 en-
Wr-c somewhat stronger and advanced =
i..,.,'a and packing stock. mo lows F-al.'
which g. substituted for these l'nss ,auno'
J. 'Wported, henGe users Arc m,b' %.
all advanced In some instance ~ Wu
a' g.. pound. Market closed raf'--
trcamery. extras. e3H q soc; nrsts. -G1 go.
seconds. % y ~ o. &C.: thirds. @2fr@5c. S.t..
dairy, tubs finest. Is . 5ec.. good to pri'u.
- a &c; common to fair .lHeiig'.. pf.
ess. extras - 10 80. nr~ts. 90 10 "ei7'.. lpvs.
grades 20 n u gc., Imitation crcatner'. nr.
s2ls n 3fc.. ladies. current make. rrets ~ .
- I1,' seconds. gle, current packing stu..
No. T. 2O'a ~ -ic., current make. 80 .. goo.
ciiEEsE-rradius VAS good wlsrou-lr
daisies were iu sufficient supply TO waril.-
quotation. Young Americas were also added
to- tho quotation as there WINS BE- GstI,UI
further nnportations ~ foreign ,he.-. -
lik"lv 20 boost the market within Tho nct.
prices: state. Whole mix. fTc.h ,,hifo ,a'l
white, average farrN. li'4r.. undcrgt"ur.
1ohl3isc.t State daisies. t'a1si7c. N,
lo'sr. state skim, fresh specials. - 3d..
poor 10 fair, 1H9lsc.
sold readily, -" EI,1a 6r.,e wore UP ~ u.
were hrsts aud fancy r.friEcrstors 81 o..
r"ir'Feril"r stock With cost &C. mo-
put away sold ye.tcrd'y AT -t'.. met
~ least 81 cr-c FOR 'h, oriF'ut ,.,...
!, w.. ''p"'i"d tht' frr'isn egs "'..i
Mcp i.' , nTi'n on ,,"rI1 ok d"Tg. nnt
,pecu'stor,, o.pc,iail, thosc 81 ,N, bur o,.
a. r. rrGdi,' 800 storage eggs iu short
Prices: Fresh gathered. extra. ..1-,..
extra 0rs'- 2iia W25'ac.. r-e'-
10, ch.'ks, leu15c., refrlrcretor. .p..
marks c. charge paid. .gi.,.. .....
charges paid. e56f.GC.. .acoud. r.f r
eHa'.. Pennsylvania and nearby h.r..-v
whites, fancy largo. 3idasc hsrr.ry
browns .SH gac.. mixed ,nlnra .3s,
LAVE POl'LTRY--Ther. v.rS Nv. ,.r.
sold Yesterday al auction ana MARY, 80.
fowis rarring about The Ina an.
before M" range Va hrn,I,. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05

An organization Of cmplo, &C. OF stock
Each tngr houses announced yesterday
that 70 would hold q meeting next Friday
to discuss the present situation In TIN
financial district in 90 direct bearing
upon She Wal Street employee, The pos
sIbut} Of the exchange remaining CLOSED
for eorrs time has brought M the question
Of whether there is likely 20 be- a reduc-
ton OF working forces and has struck
cons's rua tion into tn" ranks OF ths en-
plovec~ \. the meeting OF IN" As-ocia-
tion OF stock ENchnuge Partners the
question Of emp .oyment was discussed
and a general Hgr' ement was reached
that tho firms connected with the essocia-
ton should retain their STATS az long a-
possible under the circumstances. But
when business IL poor therc is always
inuru tan. NJ tho burden ~ overhead eN-
ueusys and the fact that there was
STAMPEDE 80 Join tn employee orgnulAa-
ton probably shows that reassuring state
m"uts do rot entirely allay anxiety. This
particular organization OF employees l.
said 'o have benefit fund Of Mt least
100 FOR 10 IN Whc-s who are out OF
wort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
GOSSIP OF WALL. STREET.
Effective Measures.

The arrangements made by the euthori-
tics to cause u complete suspension Of
trading and so prevent a useless sacrI-
ice OF securities have been successful.
The so-called unofficial market ha IS
been an almost purely nominal affair from
the start. Practically no business has
been done. and then only In few Of
the leading stocks for small amounts.
Nevertheless II Is worth recording that
there appears 20 be a persistent demand
for bids on stocks GROUND the Street
turiousiy enough all the quotations and
the prices at which trades are said 20 be
made are well above the close of last
Thursday From all account. there are
only buyers and no sellers In sight. This
has Increased the impression that the
short interest may be uneasy about its
position and would not 10 averse To COW
ering w II the stock could b. obtained
one speculator short of round block
or Reading declared yesterday that he
would be willing to cover his line Ave
points ibove tho closing price of Read
Ing last week II he could get the stock.
Iiumors alc circulated OF private settle
mcnts made by speculators for the de-
cline In Steel at 5S and Union Pacific at
IL. Another Interesting item was the
Offering OF puts on Reading IS points
down Tor thirty days for S225.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
THE STEEL MARKET.
Advance ~ - Ton IL Expected
within Ten Days.

M advance Of g per ton IN all lead
Ing finished steel products Ia expected
within N. next ten DAYS because OF the
sharp improvement I'm business that has
lately manifested itselr TIE United
Sta:cs steel Corporation and tho leading
independents have booked n large amount
Of now business recently and their output
is we'll taken care Of for the next quarter
wear
Tho products most likely TO be nd
svsnccd will include steel bars. plates
struCturals wire products, sheets, hlllets,
hoops and tin plate The war situation Ia
admitted 20 favor higher prices.
The DdiiV IRON Trade says: leading
PittSburE steel manufacturers express
satisfaction because the proposed freight
rate advances VIII not affect iron ore.
coke and coal and declare their belief
that advances will go where most needed.
Veteran steel market observers declare
American markets have not been affected
materially Ms vet by tho European war.
Total car orders placed IN July reached
$500, or next to smallest monthly total
this year Eastern shipbuildors expect
considerable revival IN their business duo
70 increased demand for American bot
toms In export trade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
NAMES THREE PELL RECEIVERS.
Judge Accepts rompromtsc plan In
Cotton Firm TnugIr.

Judge Gruhh IN the United states Dis
trict Court YESTERDAY appointed Theodore
u. Price. Arthur " Marsh and Joseph
NJ. fairfield receivers for S H. =. Pell &
co, cotton and stock brokers who failed
during the war furry on the Cotton Ex-
change. Tho receivers were authorized N
continue tho business for twenty days md
placed under Joint bond OF $50. 200.
The attorneys IN the bnnltruptcv pro-
cecdnGs recommended the appointment of
three receivers a. the best solution of the
tangle caused lY their inability 10 agree
on any one man. Several long conferences
We're held 70 no purpose Tho compro.
misc plan was arranged NJ a meeting yes
t1~day morning and the recommendation
was immediately ratified ny the Judge
Receiver Marsh v former president
of the New York Cotton Exchange and
Theodore II. Price is one Of the two as
slgnNcs in the proceedings in tho state
courts.
The motion for mo appo,n trnent Of n
receiver was made originally by David II
Miller. attorney for Marcus ]. Parrot, one
OF the petltion'ng creditors in the Pell
case. Tho motion papers show that the
liabilities Of the firm are something IN
excess OF $500, 900 On the day of the
failure t1he Pell Arm had purchased 200 =
600 bales Of cotton ~ approximately sle.-
o0o, 600 N the transactions that make
up This total $500 900 worth. Il IL al
legged remain Enclosed The liabilities 10
members OF tho Cotton Exchange amount
10 more than q million.
In the hands of tho sssignees, tho petit
toner sets forth. are a great ambunt OF
assets, consisting OF money, stocits honda
and commercial paper. Tho petitioner
asks TINT these be Transferred to the re-
ceivers as we'll as $4,000 600 worth Of
bonds and Stoc1s pledged by the pr1l com
pany to hanks for loans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

DALE COMPANY. manufacturer of eie'rrcal
hNturC-. lO' West Thirteenth street Petition
ir bankruptcy hN creditors II was alleged
that NE COMPANY admitted in writing that "
was iusClvent. The company was Incorporated
IN August, l.os, with capital stock 81 900 but
had no capital rating NJ Brldstresr's Tn 1910
the company had strike which lasted for
several months and caused loss OF $4,000,
About year ago the company gave up its
manufacturing and opened retail store at
Thirteenth street. near Sixth avenue. TAahili.
ties, ''c'''t nominal assets, about the same,
ByRoN COMPANY. INC. commercial pho,os
rEphers fgt West Forty sixth stroet Petition
IN hanllrlptcy by creditors The company
made an assignment on July ~ Liabilities.
S. o0p; assets t30r.
Report tgnin.t Discharge.
ABRAHAM T.. CANFIET4D William wits.
referee in hank"lntcy, has recommended that a
discharge frou bankruptcy he denied to Abra
ham l. Garfield, Wholesale dealer In stoves
ard refrigerators " Rsokmau street. asa nst
whom a petition was flod on January "a l9it
on the ground that h. made a false oath in
verifying IN. sclcdllles II appears that he
on his part as to their truth and without
any belief as 10 their truth. Specifications
ing money by false statement, failure to
keep books and false oaths regarding mat
tiers -et forth IN other sneclficatio ns have not
showed lahiitie. OF Soa.fs and assets Of
$50, 20 Creditors who opposed the discharge
were the Roseville Trust Company and Myer
Herman. Mr Canfeld II was assorted when
the bnIkrnptcy petition was fled was caught
by note shar!,A
Discharge Vacated.
PATRICK J. HFALY Judge Grubh has va.
Gated the discharge from bankruptcy here
totore granted 10 patricl, J. Hcaly OF Harris.
dale, n. v who formerly kept n restaurant
and saloon al 800 Broadway The specifica-
tons OF objections OF eight creditors with
claims Of S2,eco have been referred TO stephen
~ Thayer referee In bankruptcy az Yoniers
FOR a hefrlnE Mr. Healy filed a Ietition on
February =, with liabilities OF $50 va and
as.-ts Of Sl0,a37
Receiver Appointed.
CHARLES KRt'MWTFDE Judge Grubb has
appointed Matthew A Henfel receiver for
Charles Kruniwiede, grocci Of b0l Columbus
avenue: bond, 5000
Assignment.
ISAAC CH.VES, shoe dealer NJ 81 sas Eighth
avenue has made as-l gumrnt to Mode
Harris lie has been IN business. about four
yeLs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
High Call Loan Rate.

A certain amount ~ unpleasant feel
ing has b On stirred up among the broker
age houses over the action OF one or two
banks which persist IN charging a higher
rate for call loans than that ruling gen
orally. These banks, according to report,
have established The reewal rate persist
emily a. per cent. whereas IN all other
c..-s the rate charged has been per
GO MT $40 explanation has been made %
tbs disparity. aud II II pointed out that
with ,,,ryNod. IN the same boat and
everybody 'udc1voring 80 % his best to
t.dr over an extremely difficult situation
e ton ~ this kind tends to create a bad
impression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
Live stock Market.

p TUESDAY. August 4
kerlpls Of beeve. were !. COS head Including
cars for the market Feeling fun steady
prime steers sold at $40 per 100 lbs Dressed
beef unchanged e'eu
Receipts of calves were go head all for sal.
Market less active and steady 10 CSC lower
Nehs sold NJ soaSe 63i. per 100 ib. culls'
5odss; no huttermllI- Dressed calves steady
CITY dressed vehls lSHlS'4c, per ID: country
Receipts OF sheen and rsmos were q NO head.
10 cars on sale. sheep steady lamb, o5c
higher. The pen. were cleared Common 10
prime sheep ewes sold AT S. 6oqsl 20 n.r 100
lbs fa'r 10 choice lambs, suS9lo; cuils Sc
pressed mutton steady AZ rgdllc per III ;
dressed lambs firm AZ le1l7c
Receipts of hogs were $50 head including
steady,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
MONEY IN NEW YORK

Cal, money was quoted nominolly Al per
cent
Domestic exchange OF New York Chicago
l6c. discount; St, Louis 80. premium; San
Francisco. 2oc, premium
The Bank Of Austria HunKarv advanced rs
discount rate from 90 per cent.
Tho Rank Of Norway raised its discount rate
from to s'1 per cent
The Bank ~ Denmark raised its discount
rate from 10 = per c~nt
Commercial price ~ bar silver IN New York
tcto. Mexican silver dollars quoted q, '01L5c
New York ca airing House statement FL
change t.3I ,Nii ~; balances tC,bsl, oo5; Sub
Treasury credit balance. Il, O25, ors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
England 500. ooo. 900 or.d,. brr. 10 nav

for American oornmodit,os, while applying
chiefly 10 foodsturrs, might be applied
to cotton. and this would partially solve
the problem OF paying for tho staple now
that the foreign exchange market has
practically disappeared.
1t Is not believed that there will be any
attempt to reopen the Cotton Exchange
until the supremacy OF the sea has been
settled. and moreover decisive German
victory would not tend to hasten the
resumption of trading Az II stands to-
day the cotton trade looks TO the English
navy to strike the blow that will release
tie indu try from It's paralysis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
EXPECT COFFEE TO ADVANCE.
Broker Masses Opinion on Low stocks
Her" and Abroad.

II seems quite generally agreed among
coffee hrobers that the Now York Coffee
Exchange will not reopen It's doors for
option re1,ng this week, spot business is
81 falr proportions with an advancing
market
y Sc the uDiniou ~ Frederick J. West
- rs Wall street that coffee prtcee will
he advanced sharply very soon. Mr.. West
bases Do o. MON on light stocks both
hero and abroad. I've are IN tho siurn
herring e.a.u' OF me trade Just now" he
tdld, 'Nu' ! uuy' no doubt that prices will
soOu ris" apprc .nhl, Stocks in this
country a-" sufficient for but three
slosths consumption, whilo foreign stocks
are sufficient. - 81 estimated. for about
tiN months .n case o. var"
Stocks of mid coffes IT. the United
states or N1HHs' I we're cs3s67 bags
UGaluFt c5' 0i l1~' ycar.
Chicago urir.R were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05

TO THE HOLDERS or rIRsr NoRTGaoH
~ GOLD HOSDs OF TIE EAsTIRN
rho undersigned, successor 20 ne fSnieL
erbockor Trust Company. ~ Trustee und-r
The mortgage above referred 20, dcsircs un.
rs sum OF Sixty Thousand bne Huisdrsi
Ninety Gig and eo-ioo neo.isssO pc,isr..
provided said purchase can, N NJ op4nScn
80 new. made adysntaseousty.
60 Columbia Trust Oou,pany, frtse Dwarf
ment 90 broadway. New Ycrk. on or Ssfoy.
Friday. -Ssptemtor tth. 1914 II O'Clock
or eli cfier~
Dated; ApES.t 4 lsl+ ..,.
Suoceseo9 Trustee
~ onoRuE p. WARREN. Trst offios
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
SUB TREASURY STATEMENT.

MONDAY
'aid bv sun, rr-asury 70 banks s. ,t33 900
Paid hy banks to Sub Treasury Z az. 600
Loss TO banks on days trans
actions NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $3.50 600
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
rag BY SUB, Treasury 20 banks N46i 900
I"ln pF banks 10 sun treasury. 1910 900
1e'n VI pahRs ''....,.. ,..., s52i 900
Fiou' week ,....,,,..,.....,.., 'S6 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
BUSINESS oPPoRrUNTTIss.

Investor 20 take inaotivs interest m e.
ponding publishing business; absolutely con
troll finances. Address DALI, Box i2s Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

Elk DIVIDEND
Company and Term. Stock Amt
Hollinger Gold Mines monthly 3E
Borden's Condensed MIX. semi
annual .....s.s com 80
Hercules Powder quarterly ... pnd ~ q
Penmans Ltd. quarterly. com Ice
Seaboard Air Line quarterly..... ptd 10
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
Northern Central stock. ......... 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
Paralysis Of Export Business
Causes Fear Of Eight
Cent Price.
REDUCING OF CONTRACTS
Exchange Aiding Traders in
Liquidating Their Com
mitments.
Cotton states weather.

For Virginia. generally fair to-day and to-
morrow. Hight 10 moderate northeas, TO
east winds.
For North Carolina. iocsi thundersho wers
to-day and probably tomorrow. moderate
southeast to- east winds
For South Carolina and Georgia local
thundcrshowcts to-day and Tomorrow; mod
crat" shifting winds
For Alabama. local thundcrshovers to-day
and probably tomorrow; moderate south
Winds on the coast
For Mississippi. partly cloudy to-day. to-
morrow local thunhershowers winds mostly
light ana variable.
For Louisiana. partly cloudy to-day;
showers by night mr. Tomorrow: winds mostly
Hight ana variable
For eastern Texas. unsettled to-day. prob
ahly scattered thundcrshowors In north and
central portions. Tomorrow local showers;
moderate suoth winds on Tho coast
for western Texas generally fnir 10 d,y
aua to-inorrow.
For t'ahoms unsettled TO-DAY. probably
lo'l thund"fshnvcts. Tomorrow parity
cloudy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05

'.'sn na"ar'. ~ cf-packet Sl75Ou
So, u"... ilSIFlS5o Pork-Mes4.
r"'" family S2aott25 so lard
Primo Western $40 refined Continent,
.|'.aH south American. $1,000
-l'"-}oth raw and refined sugars
No"c worry Fr7Hg yesterday on tho for
'ru Wlr situation Raws advanced 90
nom. 'o 35.'sc, which IL the new spo,
'Ns. ''n'd WIS advanced from 440c
.. 'r'. "' an rcnners except tho Amerl.
0..h heels 20 tho toe basis but
..' r .'n' rDt 20 advance to the same
%" iN" "'h"r re0uors this morning
.' ' .N-Fe urlc offered under 3.b7c.
.' '' .. .'u.o slowed but Uttle change.
..''F 'r."' 'nut GOO tons smaller
"'r.. tnw r.uiIuls are grinf-
'.H' H'. sumo number as last
W.ok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05

S.t cp-r inc. .fs' sasei4 Dec ss,si5.75i
ERIE.
Tho Erie Railroad reports 10 the Interstate
Commerce Commission FOR June:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05

Ne. ope-. inc ,G.55ssOi Dec ss9o.lH
Gross oper. rov.. ,p.,ii5.s5s Dec s1.5eai2s
on eyp ana taxes ga. Asa.ils Inc. 1.Ies 625
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-27
RACIAL ANTIPATHY AND
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT.
Oswald Garrison Wizards Question and
Dr. Jacques loeb's Opinion.

Oswald Garrison Willard. editor of
the Evening Post, New York. and
treasurer Of the National Association
For the Advancement Of Colored Peo
pie, asks this significant question, "Is
racial antipathy a. live issue or Is 1t
notT Mr.. Willard then quotes from
DR.. Jacques Loeb. the famous scientist
and professor in Columbia university
who, writing In the New Review on
the European conflict, has this to say:
The mischief lies In the fact that
the inhabitants of each country now
seem to be convinced Of their racial
superiority over the inhabitants Of all
other countries. The danger lying In
the fetish Of racial anhpathy and
racial superiority is assuming threaten
Ing dimensions in this country
1T Is matter of no small concern
that the labor unions refuse to work
side by side with Asiatics or Negroes,
giving as an excuse racial antipathy;
whereas the principle OF brotherhood
would demand that they should work
with them. influence them, educate
them If necessary. and in this process
learn to respect them"
Mr.. Willard says other causes have
many champions. the cause Of those
who suffer from, race prejudice but one
the national association which Is
pledged to an unqualified program Of
industrial, political and civil rights for
all men, regardless of race or creed.
1--WE have attacked the Negro problem
first, because that is the most press
ing In the United States" he said
Like other societies. we are strug-
Cling hard to weather these times Of
financial depression. During the past
month colOred people have contributed
generously of their slender means.
This is an encouragement to their
friends to endeavor to keep alive the
ono organization which Is their fear
less champion"