davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-05
the Meat Hogs" were wild about
the quarantine that they had petit
toned with sincere intentions.
PRIVATE sLEuTH ACCUSED.

y
Charges of extortion against Waits
p. Green, private detective, at 4247
Prairie av., were repeated in Hyde
Park police court yesterday.
Frank E. Hill, accused of theft
of $1.10 from the cash register of
the 0rtenstein & Vause drug store
at 400 Cottage Grove av., says that
before being taken into custody he
was threatened with death by the de-
tectiYe in an attempt to extort $500.
According to Hill, Green, who had
been hired by the firm to trace petty
losses from the cash register, fol-
lowed him on an errand to 41st and
Cottage Grove av., where he took
him into basement.
There the detective, according to
Hill, drew out a gun and threatened
e kill him unless he gave up $500.
he refused, he says, and was pinched.
His case was continued.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-05

SIS SSnL " tNdSHl4SEQu lew udyS
ago when the closing of the stock
yards seemed imminent, the yards
will shut UP today.
When the department of agricul-
ture experts recommended the clos
ing nearly week ago, the Meat
Hogs" fired kilograms in lunches to
Washington and although the cpl
demic was then at work in Packing
town, the influence of the Big Bosses
prevented the closing.
Now, when the foot and mouth"
disease has spread until the packers
know they will lose more by keeping
open than by closing, the trust papers
come out with a statement that after
repeated petitioning of the packers,
the stockyards will close today.
If the pens had been closed when
the first trouble was seen and the re-
ceiYing of diseased cattle had been
promptly stopped the plague among
the animals would have been less ser
ious and the thousands who will be
out of work for a long period might
have been back at their posts today.
Now that the packers will lose
cash on thousands of heads of cat
tie that must be killed and buried,
he interests that wired Washington
not to close the yards take a differ
snt view. -r
''The feeling is general at the yards
that the order of the live stock COM
mission should be carried out to the
letter." said A. G: Leonard, president
of the Union Stockyard & Transit
Co. "a conference of packers was
held during the afternoon and it
was unanimously the opinion that the
state authorities should be upheld in
this move.
"As understand it, shipping and
receiving beef on the heof must be |
discontinued for week" /
The Trib in its article this morning
saws that the order was in the form |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-05
ELECTION RESULT CHANGES.

ELECTION RESULT CHANGES.
The count of the women's vote and
the country districts made the fol-
lowing changes in the result of Tues
days election:
Wallace G. Clark and George w.
Paullin, Republicans, were reelected
sanitary district trustees. Patrick J.
Carr, Democrat, was also elected.
Adam Wolf and William H. Weber,
Republicans, reelected to board of
assessors.
Charles N. Goodnow, Sheridan E.
Fry, Joseph q. Uhlir, Samuel Il.
Trude and Charles L. Billings, all
G. o. P. men, elected Municipal
Court judges.
CICERO POLICE FACE MYSTERY
The police of Cicero have a mys-
terry to solve in the death of Mrs.
Cora Livingston, who died at her
home, ALL ", 2Sth, after living in a
dazed condition for two weeks.
Some time ago they were called b.
the Woman's neighbors and, gaining
-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29
EXCUSES
OF HYYOCRITES
REV. sPIEGEL SAYS THEY USUAL
LY CLOAK FALsEHooDs-eoD
WILL NOT ACCEPT THEM.

Threatening weather last night de-
creased the attendance at the revival
services at the Christian church, but
those present heard strong sermon.
Evangelist Spiegel preached on "The
Hypocrit's Philosophy" from the text
and with one consent they all began
to make excuse"
The different kinds of excuses Of
fered by both church member and the
non-christian were dealt with exhaus
lively and the foolishness of the
philosophy was argued at length. The
speaker said that from the creation ol
man until the present time. excuses
have been freely offered, but God has
never accepted an excuse. Excuses
usually cloak falsehood, he said, an'
honesty of purpose avoids the neces
sity for excuses.
Services will continue all the weeE
beginning each night at 7:45.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29
TROOPS
Will ARRIVE in
COLORADO TODAY
STATE BECOMES MORE QUIET AS
UNCLE SANS ARMY APP
PRoAcHEs SCENE.
UPTON SINCLAIR and wife
ARRESTED In new YORK
Tried To Enforce Themselves In Pres
ence of Rockefeller And Are Hailet
in Court-RockefeIler, Jr. Says Opel
Shop is Matter Of Principle.
(By Associated PreSs.)

New York, April 29.-Upton Sim
clair his wife and three other women
were arrested here today when they
made demonstration in front OF
John d. Rockefeller's office on Broad
way. Mrs. Belle Silverman invaded
the outer office of Rockefeller, Jr, put
he refused to see her. When the de-
mands became insistent, the arrests
were made. Mrs. Sinclair was re-
leased but the others were held for
arraignment. All had appeared to
protest against conditions in the COLO
RADIO strike zone, where civil warfare
has resulted from Rockefellers deter
mination to open his mines to non
union laborers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29
BRLM LEFT $500
IN WHITTIER ESTATE
FATHER DIVIDES ESTATE EQUAL.
LY BETWEEN HIS FOUR
CHILDREN.

Elmira. N. Y, April 2s.-The will Of
the late David Lane whittier, father
of Mrs. Helen Whittier Brim of Hat.
tiesburg, Mississippi, and formerly en-
gagged In the foundry business in In>
dianapolis, Indiana, has been admitted
to probate in Elmira. Deceased left
no real estate and his personal prop
erty is valued at close to $4,000.
All Of his property. of whatever ma
ture, is bequeathed to his son, Leon
ard s. Whittier. in trust for four chill
dren Of the decedent. The win n
structs Leonard 8. whittier to invoni
and administer the estate irrsspoc<1vo
of any limitations placed BY Law up6n
the investment Of truss funds. ~
Elmira son is to retain . Just comDG1I
sation for his services and exporo11
|, in administering the estate Of his IN
, er and is to divide the net inoor1e
among the four children, Mrs.. Brim q
, Hattiesburg. two other daughters on<
one son. The win was executed ~
cember z, 1911. 3
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29
NOBLE ELECTED
new PRESIDENT
TO FILL HEAD POSITION WITH
FREEHOLD LUMBER COMPANY.
scHLITZ LOCAL MANAGER.

Theo. Schlitz, southern manager for
the Freehold Lumber Company, sue
cessor to John H. Noble, has returned
from Pittsburg, Pa, where he attend
ed a meeting of the Freehold Lumber
Company. Consolidation of the two
companies was effected at this meet
ing and Mr.. Noble was elected presi'
dent. Mr.. Schlitz reports that owing
to the late winter in the north, build
ing operations are just now beginning
and he expects an improvement in de-
mand for building material at once. He
says sluggish trade is expected foi
the summer months.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29
new COMMISSION TO
MEET here T0M9RROW

An all-day meeting Of the newly ap-
pointed Panama Exposition commis-
sion, composed of Isham G. Evans, F.
H. Lewis and D. B. Holmes, will be
held in this city tomorrow.
A. C. Barrack, special field repre-
sentative of the Exposition, under as
signment to work in Mississippi, VIII
be present, to aid the commission in
their work of preparing for an active
campaign.
The commission will select man
to canvass the state for funds and
exhibits and later to go to San Fran
cisco as the custodian Of exhibits.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29
Louisiana ToWn
Will Get Million
For Berry Crop
J. r. BOND, HATTiESsuRe MAN
TELLS OF ENORMOUS YIELD
IN NElGHBoR STATE.

J.R. Bond, cashier of Meridian Fer
tilizer Factory, has been spending some
time in the strawberry section of Lou
,siana. His company has large num-
her of customers for fertilizers used
in growing the monster yields of ber-
ries which are making that section
famous throughout the nation.
Tn a letter from Mr.. Bond to The
News, he expresses the same enthusi-
asm over the possibilities of the straw
berry business and it's adaptability to
the territory around Hattiesburg that
has been shown by Tom O'Donnell OF
Sanford.
Writing from Independence, MT
Bond says that place is the principal
! shipping point, but several places are
nearly as important and there are mum
erous smaller places in the section
where berries are grown for market
The shipments from independence
alone were 26 carloads Saturday ant
a5 car loads Monday. Shipments fron
Tansipahoa Parish Tuesday reache
| 15o cars which at prevailing price
..r.ht tho growers $120, 900 net. Nj
Bond says that some idea Pf the valu
of the strawberry growing tosa con
munity near where the business Is ca
ried on as in Louisiana. - shown
the fact that Independence shipper
will this season receive fully one mi
lion dollars for their berry crop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29
ALLEGED SWINDLER
TRIED At JACKSON
J. c. MASTERS CHARGED WITH
SELLING CAROLINA HILL
FOR TOWN LOTS.
Special to The Net1s.

Special to The Nei1s.
Jackson, Miss, April 29.-J. c.
Masters, leading promoter of the Al
bemarie Development Company, who
is alleged to have sold one hundred
acres of well-nigh worthless North
Carolina hill land more than ten times
over, netting s250,O0O or 100000 on
his multitudous transactions, will be
placed on trial in the Federal Court
here next week on the charge of using
the mails with intent to defraud.
Masters is at liberty under bond,
and must report for trial Monday morn
ing. 1t is understood that he has been
living at Shreveport since his release
from the Kinds county Jail six months
ago.
According to the Federal authorities
Masters and his partner. Jas. Sibley,
covered more than dozen states In
their operations, selling town lots on
the self-same 100-acre tract Of North
Carolina hill land many times over
Sibley is a fugitive from justice, and
has not been heard from since he es
capped from the clutches of Uncle San
in North Craolina about eighteeI
months age, the two get-rich-quicl
artists offered technical plea tina
brought about their release. Attorney
: General wickersham was so outrage
over the action Of the North Carolin
, court that he instructed District Alto
ney r. c. Lee to bring the case befor
the Federal grand jury in 'Jacksol
Masters had several victims In tn
city who voraciously swallowed h
alluring bait. His prospectus Of Il
j, Albermarle Development schen
i. showed beautiful sanitarium. sple
did driveways. q large lake, and 9th
n embellishments that ordinarily go wi
an ideal health resort. .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29
TXTY.SEVEK TAKEN OUT;
MORE RESCUES IMPROBABLE
Explosion In One Mine Spreads to
Others-Death Tomb of Near Two
Deep-Many Rescued Badly Burned.
by Associated PreSs.)

Eccles, w. Va, April 29.-All hope
has been abandoned for the 17S men
entombed in the shaft No. 5 of the New
River Galleries Company mine here
where an explosion occurred yesterday.
Eight dead bodies were taken from
shaft No. and sixty-seven were res
cued alive. The fire which ragged all
night is believed to be outs
The depth of the two main shafts is
600 feet and the mines are connected
under ground. There are two other
shafts into the mines, but the explo-
sion totally wrecked three out of the
four. The lone entrance leads into
mine No. 6, and by means of it the
rescGes were made, No. mine is com
pletely shut off from the surface.
Two Shafts Destroyed.
ne EXPULSION occurred III Hlue NO'
l 8. The two shafts of this mine were
demolished. 1t is believed the explo-
sion travelled through this mine into
No. G. One shaft of the latter mine
was wrecked, but the other remains
intact, and was the salvation Of al
least sixty-seven of the workmen.
This little mining community of 1906
persons was shaken by the mufflet
rumbling of the explosion. At frs
there was no smoke, but men on thu
tipples knew that far underground thu
toll of death was being taken.
For a time the crowd Of frightened
women and children at the tipples wait
ed in suspense, but soon the sigma
came to hoist away and the cage ar
peared. 1t bore two men badly hurt,
few of the rescue party and two bodies
Other trips were made as rapidly a
possible. and each time blackened an
burned miners were brought to tn
surface.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29

When Captain w. R. Rush of the
Florida, landed marines at
Vera Cruz, under Major Smedley But
Ter, four men were killed: Daniel A.
Haggerty, of Cambridge, Mass;
George Poinsett of philadelphia; John
Schumacher Of Brooklyn, and Samuel
Marten of Chicago. They were the
first to give up their lives for their
country in the war with Mexico.
To the parents of each man sacri-
feed for his country, Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels wrote, at the direction
of the President, this letter of con-
dolence: l
"This mornings dispatches from
Vera Cruz conveying the distressing
news that your son was in the first
line to give his life for his country
saddens all Americans as the tragedy
brings gloom into your home.
"My feeling and the feeling of the
President to you in this sad hour was
expressed by President Lincoln, whe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29
MOBILE MEN BRING
CACTUS MARVEL HERE
spineless Cactus, Burbank Invention,
Being shown.

Messrs. Daniel and Beard, general
sales representatives of Spineless Cac-
tus Company of San Antonio. Texas
with offices in Mobile, Ala, are stop
ping at Hotel Hattiesburg for few
days. They are here for the purpose OF
interesting stock raisers and others In
this section in the spineless cactus, de-
clared I'd be one Of the marvels OF the
age land promising to make of arid sec.
-.ue of the southwest and the gulf
wh| the cattle raising section OF the
ba h. Messrs. Daniel and Beard have
hens of the spineless cactus, with
kc'eu also a number of large photo
"a which showthat cactus is being
in the gulf section of the South
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29

British warship Essex, the district be-
tween Vera Cruz and Mexico City has
been almost cleared of Americans.
On his way back from the capital
city, where he went to urge upon
Huerta the necessity of allowing for
eigners to depart, he came upon about
100 Americans held by Mexicans. He
refused to allow the train to proceed
until the Americans had been taken
aboard, and after much parleying, the
United States citizens were liberated. .
Yesterdays reports of the cruel treat
ment accorded them by the Mexicans
were fully verified by the stories Of
the prisoners themselves. They said,
however, that the mob which denied
them proper food, drink and sanitation
and constantly threatened their lives,
was composed mostly of the lower
element. They are loud In the praise
of Commander Tweedie. The report
that six Americans had been killed
was found to be untrue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29
THREE BALL GAMES AT
NORMAL THIS WEEK
Gulf Coast Academy Tomorrow-Pop-
IarviIle Aggies Later.

The Normal College Athletic Asso-
citation has planned for baseball
games at Hamper Park Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday of this week.
The game tomorrow will be between
Normal College and Gulf Coast Mill
tary Academy. Friday and Saturday
the Normal will play Poplarville Ag-
ricultural High School.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29
ARREST man ON charge
OF STEALING RIVER nets

Constable Barney Doherty yesterday
lodged in Jail John Smith, white man
charged with stealing nets from the
river. The accused had in his posses
sion a new shot gun. which he claims
TO have bought from an unknown
marty at a cost Of 81.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29
COMMISSION co.
SUES NITRATE AGENCIES

4 Commission Company vs..
\ Agencies Company ct. al, Is
He of a suit filed in the Chan
)purt by Stevens & Cook In
ps4Oe.O5 is claimed as damages
Eeged failure on contract and an
,ment is run on proceeds Of a
in hands of the First-National
of Commerce.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29

Petal consolidated school having
closed a very successful session, Prof.
W. A. Garroway, the principal, lett
Tuesday for his home at Prentiss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29
!, TWENTY LOST WHEN
} BIG STEAMER SINKS
(By Associated PreSS.)

. Duluth, Mich, April 29.-The =
. steamer Benjamin Noble is lost =
. and twenty are believed to be =
. dead. Life savers were unable to Z
. launch boats in the high seas. The Z
. wreckage is coming in. Z
Q Q O . q . . = . = = = =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29

on Nov. 81, 1864, he wrote to Mrs. |
Bixby of Boston, whose five sons gave |
their lives fighting under the Ameri-
can flag:
"1 feel how weak and fruitless must
be any words of mine which should
attempt to beguile you from loss so
overwhelming. But l cannot refrain
from rendering to you the consolation
that may be found in the thanks Of
the republic they died to save. I pray
that our Heavenly Father may as
suage the anguish Of your bereave-
ment and leave you only the cherished
memory of the loved and lost and the
solemn pride that must be yours to
have laid so costly sacrifice upon
the altar of freedom"
At the homes of these men prepara
tions were made for funerals. Re
quests we're made to the secretary OF
the navy for the shipment of the bod
les home, and the burials will take or
something of public function in eacl
city where hero is to be honored.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29
B . . = y = = = . = = = . = =
} FOUR DEAD IN FIRE
} AT PORTLAND, OREGON
(Rn Associated PreSS.l

= Portland, Ore, April 29.-At =
= least four are dead as result OF =
. a fire in the residence section of 4
= this city which was still burning 4
= at noon today.
. . Q . . . . q = - = = y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29
THE MARK ETs.
fBy Associated Press.)

Chicago, April 2s.-Wheat nervous
five to seven-eighths Of cent down.
Provisions steady.
New orleans, La, April 2s-Cotton
steady, two to six points up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29
SOUTH AMERICAN ENJOYS HuERTA TO
STOP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OTHER FOREIGN POWERS
PEAL wILsoN-eRTisH COMMANDER AIDS AMERICANS TO
ESCAPE HANDS MEXICAN euARps-a2oo AMER
cANs HAVE TAMPco INVASION OF VERA CRUZ
oRDERED-JAPAN FOR HuERTA
MEXICAN TAKES STEPS To INCREASE HIS ARMY
(By Associated Press.)


29Armstce
the
Secretary has also been
this agreed military
would
be
BELIEVED STATES WILL ACCEPT
is believed United
make IL
during uprising citizens in
b
protecting
allowing British French citizens to
developed
made a similar Of Spain and it
Berlin the edo approached European
to makec condit such mediation may be
stories of
reported
improved to
| they transports United
| ENLAReEs ARMY UNITED STATES
rebels their
ny epe the attack
BRITIsHER AIDS AMERICANS
the of Tweede of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29
Seven More killed.

Denver, Colo, April 29.-Reports
from the strike district that reached
here by courier this morning say sew
en- have been killed in the various
fights during the last few days. The
federal troops are expected to arrive
in the state today. The state is re-
ported more generally quiet than at
any time since the trouble began.
RockefeIIer's Position.
New York, April 29.-John d. Rookie
feller, Jr., last night issued state
ment defining the position he, as di
rector of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, had taken regarding the Col
orado mine strike.
The statement says the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Co. already has the
eight-hour day and semimonthly pay
never has objected to check weighmen
does not oblige or force trading a.
company stores, voluntarily increased
wages about year ago, and the onl!
demand of the men that has not beel
complied with is unionizing the mines
This, says Rockefeller, is matter o
principle, and cannot be arbitrated. H
stands for the right Of open shop at al
the company's camps. Rockefeller say
he suggested the course of the Pres
dent in sending troops under stric
restrictions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-29
! A>>>A Q . . . . . q
THE WEATHER.

. Mississippi-Fair and cooler :
. tonight. Thursday fair.
><<<<<<< . <<<<<>~>
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
A STRIKING LESSON
IN SUDDEN DEATH
Of MR.. MURRAY
Santa Fe Shop Foreman Had
Insured His Life in Bankers
Company but Few Weeks
Before Unlocked for End.

The sudden death OF James D.
Murray. foreman in the santa fc
shops. brings the question ot uic iu-
suriuUe very iurcefTliy before ihe
poopI, of Albuquerque Thefo are
uf men TODAY d%olatiuE iu tun
performance cog this vitality lupHrj'u'
duty to- thcis families men Who doe
lay Too luus
Just o. I.u weeks ago MT slairH
took out 'r, ouly policy upon his
which uc hold when sudden is Be-
COS et.ouE hiu 90 Va- uuiN Ns persist
cut urelus uu Do pait ut Str o. g..
Bu|tirrIgHEh ..-. manager 'ut tH'
HuuEprs life Insurance ..wp1uE.
thar Nr Murray finally decided Geo
take ths policy fur no1 This les-
som needs uo @eNpIaIu.ue Dr. ..''r
Geo aIl
S.. soon a- news of death r,a,l.i
MI s. g. pcltz. Jr. sI.f' mana-'r
Sou lu, Bankers Lite Co.. h, wired ''r
proof u. death papers sa t1l' th'
.IsluI m.aht ap Hlid 4 speedily l
pus- .lo ONE ut hundreds Ia.t sa
claims paid every month N th
great ir-.t uH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
STOCK CARS WILL
Be DIS|NFECTED
IN FEW DAYS
Santa Fe Vigorously Attack.
ing Situation Created by
Foot and Mouth Epidemic F;
Shop Plant FORCES Ahead.

All the santa Re stock cars in New
Mexico will have been disIufccted
against foot aud mouth disease with
90 a few days, according tu General
Manager D. g. Fox. who arrived here
last night from Amarillo. Tex Tn,
cars boz the Albuquerque yards have
been cleaned ana await th, arrival of
federal inspectors jor the work of
diriufection
Santa Re business is good. Mr Fox
said. speaking TOR the limos IN New
Mexico Conditions boz other parts uf
the country have not affected the
Ncw Mexico volume of business. eN-
.Dcut that there has been e. temporary
falling oft ui stock shipments cess &c
result oi the pot and month opidcm-
BE-.
MIR Fox went 60 tho hops tu.s
morning Co. note progress ou tb. new
plant The completion ut an, hs
project Be- assured h. said NO mat
Ter what conditions. reasonably cone
,%,itable misht arise. hc said. tho
work would be- carried to "a finish.
Their, isut even 81 remot, chance oi
o. jot up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
AVIATION COMPANY
WANTS TO SHOW
IN THIS CITY
Can't Help the Y. M. c. A.
Campaign, So Prospects of
It's Appearance Are Regard
ed as Slim.

An aviation company wants tu huid
e l,ilR meet here Mayor Buatrtght
tud1y received the followiug tclepram
Trinidad Colo. NoN. % tgti
Honorable Mayor Albuquerque. Sew
Mexico.
Have some ul the worlds greatest
a,iutors. and Wrieu Bros passenger
carrying B%cropltpc. Would like Co
ho.l su aviation meet lu your ca, iu
Tho near future Has your cits ever
had auy aviation exhibitions Have
au enclosed f8.r grounds Please
wire answer here 40 uur expense.
Thanks.
Mayor rosfrieht called The attcu-
tiou ct Robert l.. puilcy Co the tclc-
gram and asked 10 Their, might bo 90
chance to turn th, aviation company
Zoo reuuu bon the y. A.. g.. 4. came
puigu Mr.. Putu,N said uo Mayor
Uoatrisht tr]lcsraphcd the company
that prospects for an aviation meet
were poor.