davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-29
STEH'S ME7EOR|C RISE
STIMULATES THE LIST
All the More Seasoned Stocks Are
Higher Today in
Sympathy.
Canadian Pacific Features the Rails
and General Motors Distinguishes
the Specialties.

NEW YORK. March 20. 1920 ANA
further rise of over points in Bethle-
hem Steel was the do inant feature OF
todays early operations. The stock
rose to SO. new high record, and it
points above it's price of last Friday
Further realization OF the company s
increasing business and short covering
contributed to today's movement.
Another speciality, General Motors,
added points to last Saturdays eight
point rise
All the more seasoned stocks were
higher. Canadian Pacific being fore
most In this class with a gain of 1es
Prices shaded In the general list be-
fore the end of the half hour.
Stand Heavy Profit-Taking.
Bethlehem Steel yielded little OF Its
meteoric advance. despite extensive profit
taking. falling hack trife only to ad-
vance to the new high price Of 50. The
automobile stocks also held or added to
early gains and other speculative special
ties gained to points
With the exception Of New York Cen
trail, which rose over points. most of
the railway and other representative
shares were reactionary. Reading and
New Haven fell over a point from their
best, while Southern Pacific, Northern
Pacific, Amalgamated and Smelling were
fractionally lower. Prices stiffened again
at midday.
Bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co,
members New York Stock Exchange, New York
Cotton Exchange and Chicago Board OF Trade.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, March 29.-Cotton-
Spot steady; good middling, $685. mid
ding. 5.47; low middling, sos; sales.
5000 bales; for speculation and export,
500 bales; receipts. 1000 bales F'u-
lures steady; May and June. Sal: June
and July, 5.46; July and August, 5.52 " /;
october and November. sos; January
582
Evening star., 1915-03-29

1t matters little what 1t Is that YOU
want-whether a situation or q servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who viii I'LL XoQx nsads
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Treasury Statistics.

Disbursements of Treasury Depart
,nsnt exceeded receipts for the day Of
March 2s by s35.e72.s7. increasing the
xcess OF disbursements for the fiscal
ear 1915 to that date to s10s.2l2.104.S4,
aa compared with s5e.3e4,s73.2o for
tai; to the corresponding date.
The excess Of payments over receipts
FOR the day of March 2o in the general
>urd was s1.11i,o91.1s, leaving a net
f.sIapra of aIe0281T
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Washington southern's New Head.

John Mitchell. jr.. has been chosen
president Of the Washington Southern
Bank. succeeding J. Selwin TAFT, who
remains with the institution as chair
man Of the board of directors. and fur
cher contemplates a trip to the orient
within the next few weeks in the In
terest of the bank.
Mr.. TAFT. who was formerly manager
of the International Banking Corpora
ton Company's branch in this city. has
? very large acquaintance with diplo-
mats now here, and who from time to
time have been assigned to Washing
ton He believes that the European
war will make great changes and that
he can make very important and profit
able connections for his bank as the
result of tour of the orient.
John Mitchell, jr., has resided in
Washington for years. For the last
three years he has directed the fnan-
f.ial AFFAIRS of the F. Mertens Corpora
tions. He was also selected some years
ago TO head a national bank then In
nrocess of formation. and his final re-
Tusal To assume the presidency was fol-
lowed by the abandonment OF the prof.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs L o.,
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight and Tuesday; Colder
Temperature Tonight.

For the District OF Columbia, fair,
colder tonight; temperature about "a de-
greee Tuesday fair: moderate northwest
winds
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Local Stocks Easier.

The leading local stocks showed an
easier trend on the Washington Stock
Exchange today, and declines OF "
point in Washington Gas and fraction
IN Washington Railway preferred were
noted. The latter stock has been offered
rather freely for some time, but it has
Daen steadily absorbed at 81. and this
price continued to be bid daily, UP to
today. when il sold at 81 and to san,
while the closing quotation was s312
bid Prices for the common stock were
nominal, but the bid quotation eased
of TO 81 Washington Gas sold at 72Jz
other stocks were entirely nominal
capital Traction 5s sold at 1861 and
1861. and Columbia Gas and Electric SIS
At 7oh.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
District Supreme Court.


thorizing trustee to accept offer: plain
tiff's attorney, A. B. Duvall.
Cannon agt. Cannon; order nisi: plain
tfffs attorneys, Darr & Peyser; de-
fendants attorney, Lawrence Koenigs-
berger
Walsh agt. Walsh; auditors report
confirmed: plaintiffs attorneys, Topper
Gusack: defendants attorney. F. j.
Hogan.
Bulls agt. Bulls; rule returnable
April 9; plaintiffs attorney. H. Win
ship Wheatley: defendants attorney. F.
s. Swindell.
In re Northern DIspensary and Elmer
gency Hospital; auditors report rati-
fed: petitioners attorney. Edmund
Brady
Dahlgren agt. Dah1gren; decree pro
confesso; plaintiffs attorney, J. J. OAR
lington; defendants attorney, Charles
Ray Dean.
Campbell agt. Campbell: decree dis
missing bill: plaintiffs attorney. Irv-
ing Williamson; defendants attorney,
s. D. Truitt.
EQUITY DIVISION Justice Siddons.
terian Church: auditors report ratified !:
plaintiffs attorney. NJ. N. Richardson; !;
defendants attorneys. c. s. Shreve, F.
S. Bright and H. A. l.. Barker.
Lannon agt. American Security and
Trust Company ct al: bill dismissed.
with costs; plaintiffs attorney, NJ. ].
Colbert; defendants attorneys. Hoeh-
ling. Peelle & ogilby. Maddox & Galley
and ]. p Mcmahon.
In re assignment of United States
Domestic Service Corporation; report
of assignee ratified and his discharge
ordered: attorneys. Sleman & Lerch and
Alexander Wolf.
Becker agt. Becker: auditors report
ratified; plaintiffs attorney. ]. P. Sui
livan:. defendants attorney, E. S. Nc
Calmont.
Sands agt- Mudgett: exception to re-
port of auditor sustained; account
amended; partnership dissolved: receiv-
er directed to make distribution; ap-
peal noted; plaintiffs attorneys, David
Wiener. Howard Boyd and P. H. Mar
shall; defendants attorneys. F. ]. Ho-
gan and NJ. A. Kaufman.
Marschalk agt Marschalk: on hearing;
plaintiffs attorneys. Mudd & Mudd; de-
fendants attorney, H. 1. Quinn.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Could.
Russell agt Westcott ct al; tuds-
Wilson. against plaintiff for costs:
plaintiff's attorneys. Brandenburg 8,
Brandenburg; defendants attorneys,
Frederick A. Fenning and Spencer
Gordon.
De Pauw agt. Walters; judgment by
default for s1.120.46; plaintiffs attor-
neys, A. H Bell and F. J. Rice.
Morgan agt. Capital Traction Com
pany; motion for new trial filed; plain
tiff's attorneys, r. c. l.. Moncure and
IT. NJ Wampler: defendants attorney.
George T. Dunlop.
Guilford and Waltersville Granite
Company agt. Cowsill; on trial: plain
tins attorney. H. Winship Wheatley:
defendants attorney, l.. Cabell Will
hanson.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Chief Justice
Covington.
United States agt. Edward w. Mollo-
han. false pretenses: on trial; attorneys.
c. A. Douglas, G. L. Baker and c. C.
Miller.
BANKRUPTCY DIVISION-Justice Nc
Coy.
In re r. A. Thomasson & Bro: refer
ence to E, S. McCalmont as special mas
ter.
=, C1arapdop Smith. fr,,cfea mr..
Evening star., 1915-03-29

If you want work. read the want col
umps Of The stat
Evening star., 1915-03-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Received by private wire direct 10

| AhaAAs 1<SNOie''
| Am. SIN. 4 Ref. com.
| Am. Snelt.& Ref. .pfd
! Am. Steel Fdy. com.
Amer. Sugar com.
Amer. Teleg. & Tele.
Amer. Tobacco com. .
Am. Woolen pfd. -.
Anaconda Copper.
A., 7. & Sante F. com.
Atlantic Coast Line. i.
Bslto. & Ohio com.
BALTIC. & Ohio pfd.. =.
Bethlehem Steel com.
Bethlehem Steel pfd..
Brooklyn Rap. Tran. .
California Oil com.
California Oil pfd. -.
Canadian Pacic-. 80.
Centra! Leather com.
Chesapeake 4 Ohio.
Chi & CIR. West. com.
Chi. 4 Or. West. pfd.
Chi. NJ. & st. P. com.
Chi, Mil. & St.P. pfd
Chicago & NV. com.
Chi, R. l. 4 Pacific.
Chino Copper
C.,C.,C.& Silicon.
Col. Fuel & Iron com.
Col. Southern com.
Col. Southern lst.
ConsoI. Gas of N. Y.
Corn Products com.
Corn Products ptd.
Continental Can com
Den. & Rio Or. com. .
Delaware l. Hudson. .
Dist. Securities. 500.
Erie Railroad com.
Erie Railroad lst ptd.
Erie Railroad I'd pfd.
Fed. Min. 4 Sm. pfd.
General Electric. -.
Gen. Motors com.
Gen. Motors pfd..
Goodrich, B. F. CON-.
Goodrich B. F. pfd.
Great Northern pfd. .
Great Northern Orc.
Guggenheim Explo. .
Illinois Central. .....
Inspiration Copper.
Int. Har. OF N. ]. com
Interboro.- Met com.
Interboro.- Met pfd..
Int. Paper pfd.. 49,.
Kansas City Sou.com
kresge Stores com.
Lackawanna Steel.
Laclede Gas Of st. L..
Lehigh Valley.
Loose-Wiles com.
Louisville & Nashville
Maxwell Motor com.
Maxwell Motor lst p-
Maxwell Motor ID pt.
Mackay pfd.
Mex.P Petroleum com.
Mex. Petroleum pfd.. .
Mnnia Copper.
Mirln. & St.Louis pfd.
Minn.,SP.&SS.com
Mo, Kan. 4 Tex.com
Missouri Pacific.
Montana Power com
Montana Power pfd. +.
Nat. Lead com.
Nevada Copper.
N. Y. Air Brake.
New York Central.
N, Y, N. H & Hart.
N. Y, Ont. L West.
Norfolk Southern.
Norfolk l. Western. =.
Mortimer Pacific
Penna. Railroad. -.
Peoples Gas Of Chi. .
Pittsburgh coal com.
Pittsburgh Coal pfd. i.
Pressed ST.. Car com.
Pressed Steel Car pfd
Pullman Car Co.
Ray Con. Copper
Reading com.
Rep. k. Steel com.
Rep. Ir. L Steel pfd..
Rock Island pfd. 80.
Rumley com.
Seaboard Air l. com
Seaboad Air l. pfd. .
Sears, Roebuck com.
Southern Pacific. -.
Southern Ry. com.
Southern Ry. pfd. -.
Stand. Milling com-..
Stand. Milling pfd.
Studebake- com. ..-.
Tennessee Copper.
Texas Companies. -.
Texas L. Pacific. 49,.
Third Avenue Elev.
Twin City Rap.Tr...
In. Bag l. Pape, com
I'm. Bag 4 Paper pfd-
Union Pacific com.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
BETHLEHEM STEEL Co.
SHOWS BIG EARNINGS
Gain of IA 1-2 Points in Today's
Movement in Corporations
Common Stock.
John Mitchell, Jr., Heads Washing
ton and Southern Bank-Loca1
Securities Were Easier.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

The condition OF the Bethlehem Steel
company, its earni- IS, Ii stock hold
ings. the large interest owned by
Charles NJ. Schwab and Andrew Car
.negie. the earnings for the last year
and the untitled orders on books of the
company, made public in an analysts of
the affairs OF the corporation yesterday,
was responsible for advance Of
s1450 a share during the two hours OF
the morning session of the New York
stock Exchange today, as compared
with the closing price at noon Satur-
day
This sensational movement, on top OF
tho heavy gains of the last few weeks,
has caused more comment and gossip
than any recent action on Wall street
Moreover, it is now believed that a
short interest, practically cornered. is
raying the penalty for its temerity.
There Is but Sl5,00o,oo0 of common
stock and a like amount of preferred.
that, with Andrew Carnegie and
Charle NJ. Schwab owning the con-
trail. 1t would be an easy matter for
spectators to be caught in a selling
movement: and they have been tempt
Cd to sell by the big advance. Re-
ported excellent earnings and the be-
lief in the nearness of a dividend dec
Iaration on the common stock has been
an inducement to traders and the pub
lie as well to take the buying end Of
the market.
The street also believes that the vet
Gran millionaire and former steel mag
nate Andrew Carnegie. is backing his
former partner to the requirements Of
the latter in upbuilding the Bethlehem
steel Company. of which he is presi-
don't
The preferred stock carries cumulative
dividend of per cent: the common stock
is not limited as to what It may receive
IS dividends. An analysis shows that the
company has been earning about 80 per
,ant on the common stock, or net earnings
~ about 81 per cent on the s30,000,000
"a apitalization.
The untitled orders the books Of the
company said to be very much heavier
tnan at the close of 1914, and the actual
took value of the common stock, with
ont counting its prospects and it's aggres-
sive president. is reported at about s78
a share.
The sharp advance In Bethlehem Steel
shares helped the entire market it aided
7 uited States Steel Corporation shares,
The common stock of the latter being
again back at 49a.. a point above Satur-
lays closing. and l24 points above the
minimum price.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
List Is Strong.

The entire stock market is display
ing considerable activity and much
strength.
Bankers profess to have little knowl-
edge of the movement in stocks, claim
ug that the supply of collateral offered
for loans is not in keeping with the
usual offerings in times of such activ-
ity. The suggestion is made that in
vestors are taking stocks, and that
some wealthy interests are back of the
buying.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
OIL STOCKS.

Quota ions furnished by W. B. Hibb. & %.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

BANKRUPTCY DIvISIoN-Justice Nc
Coy.
In re r. A. Thomasson & Bro: refer
ence to E. S. McCalmont as special mas
ter
In re Clarendon Smith: trustee Or
dered to make sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
EXPENSE CUT IN 10
CITY DEPARTMENTS
TWenty-nine Others Show No
Decrease in Request
for 1916.

Ten of the thirty-nine city depart
ments whose requests for appropria
tions for 1916 already have been re-
ceived by the Bureau of Municipal
Investigation and Statistics find that
they can perform their work for the
next year on less money than they
received for 1915
The most notable exceptions to this,
according to figures furnished last
night. are the New York and Brook
Ign public libraries, which ask, re-
spectively, SS3,lS1 and SCI, 999 more
than last years appropriation; the
Brooklyn Department of Parks, which
seeks S50,414 additional, and the Board
Of Parole, which requests S37 1880, or
$29,205 more than received last year.
This increase in the Board of Pa
role request is to carry out the in
tent of the new law, which increases
the functions of the body. This is
to apply the indeterminate sentence to
the workhouse and penitentiary at
Blackwell's and Riker's islands. and
Boys Reformatory at Harris Island.
Under the new law three commissioners
have to be provided for, at a salary
Of $4,000 each.
The departments whose estimates
fall below those for 1915 are: Docks
and Ferries, with a decrease Of Sl19,-
Gil; Board Of City Record, in New
York City and county; Tenement
House Department, Commissioner Of
Jurors and City Record in The Bronx.
City Record in Kings County, Public
Administrator in Queens. and District
Attorneys Office and Board of City
Record in Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
DEMAND TO GUST
MALONE RENEWED
Labor National Peace Council
Protests Against Expor-
tation of Arms.

Washington, July 3l.-Demand LOT
the removal of Dudley Field Malone
Collector of the Port of New York. be-
cause he is alleged to have given clear
ance TO vessels that should not nave
hoer allowed to leave American ports IN
way time. was renewed by Congress
man II. Robert Fowler at the secis'
meeting of the Labor National Peace
Conncil at the Hotel Willard to-day
More than fifty representatives attend
ed. A strong protest was made tha' d
continuance of the expectation OF aims
would lead this country into war
Mr. Fowler said complaints had oeeh
made in specific instances to Collector
Malone. but that no results had pee"
eve wish to make a protest against
tho shipments of aeroplanes, hydro
aoronlanes. submarines or any paris
hereof 10 the warning nations; MT
Fowler said. Some of the vessels car
wing war materials are private YES
scls. Private citizens have no NORA
riqht to do that which would De
yiolation of our neutrality II the gov
eminent did II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
MARTIN MAL0NEY SUED
Sculptors Ask $4,000 for
Affairs He Wouldn't Build.

Martin Nalonev Philadelphia fnan-
e.er and @ Paral marquis, was sued
Yesterday in the SupIem- Court by
Dennis II. and Edith G. Mcbride for
$1,000 damages.
The plaintiffs. sculptors and artists.
dong business under the name of the
Mcbride Studio. allcge Mr. Maloncy
engaged them 10 erect three affairs in
The Church Of the Nativity Of Our
Lord, in Scranton. Penn. for $4,000,
but without cause refused 10 carry out
the contract.
In 1907 Nr. Maloney. Richard c. Ker-
c's Of 81. Louis. and other American
Catholics. proposed buying a large
tract Of land leading TO the Vatican
and building great gateway from the
Papal residence .n Rome to a spot on
the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
NO FREE REMOVAL
FOR TRADE WASTE
Factory, Store and Office Build
ing Owners Must Now Do
Work or Paw City.

Owners Of department stores, fac
tories and Office buildings will here
after have to remove their own refuse
or pay the city to do It. This service
has been free to merchants and manu-
facturers for the last twenty-five years.
The new rule is the result OF de-
cision by Justice Whitaker in an ac-
ton by Bailey & WINS, contractors
for the removal of city waste, for the
purpose of restraining the Street Clean
Ing Department and owners OF private
carts from dumping on the removal
scows refuse other than that collected
from households. ann
In decision handed down in 1908
the Appellate Division upheld the con.
tention Of Commissioner Woodbury. OF
the Street Cleaning Department that
he did not have to collect and dispose
Of trade wastes. A bill was passed by
the last Legislature to permit the city
10 collect trade wastes at fixed charges
and use city property for its disposal.
This work now costs the city about
$500. 600 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

will call the vote off and the agree
ment will 20 into effect at once"
There are about 5000 women work
ers in the union, chiefly employed in
finishing. They focked to their To-
Gals all day, apparently as ready to
strike as the men. The voting places
way; Casino Hall, IS East Fourth
Street; Central Palace Hall, Sc Sheriff
Street; Arlington Hall. % St. Marks
Place; Brooks Casino, 522 East 18TH
Street; London Casino, 1876 Third
Second Street; Locals 8 and %, liz
East Tenth Street; Local 10, Z West
Twenty-hrst Street; Harlem Branch
Office, 90 Manhattan Avenue; Browns
Vile branch, 229 Sackman Street, and
Newark branch, l03 Montgomery
Street
The general board headquarters are
at 40 East Twenty-third Street, from
which the referendum is being direct
ed. The ballots are printed in four
languages.
The count will be made and the re-
suit of the vote announced Monday
night. A strike will call out 10000
operators, $4,000 fnishers, 10000
skirtmakers, 5000 pressers, 5000 sam
pie and piece makers, 1000 cutters,
1000 REFER makers and 1000 button
hole makers.
The manufacturers have reached a
decision on the agreement proposed
by the Council of Cancellation and
communicated it privately to the coun-
Gil last Wednesday, but whoever knows
what the communication contained has
kept silent about it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Paterson, y. j., July 91.-"Queenie,"
the fourteen months-old lion cub kept
as pet by Felix Gould in his back
yard at 81 North Main Street, may
cost Gould more than the milk and
cooked meat on which she lives.
Frederick Mooney, a grocery driver,
charges that "Queenie," while out for
m airing, deliberately bit piece out
e his leg, for which he is suing Gould
cor $500 damages. The case comes
I'd Tuesday in ;he Paterson District
Court.
Gould, who teaches public school by
day and dances Egyptian folk figures
for suburban society by night. denies
his pet attacked Mooney. "Why, her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
u. S. BUILDING PLUM
FOR NEW YORK FIRMS
Get Contracts for Construction
of Interior Departments
New Building.
prom The Tribune Bureau. l

Washington. July 31.-Contracts for
the new building of the Department of
the Interior, to cost $2,000,000, were
awarded to-day. The John H. Parker
Company, of New York, will construct
the building, its bid, the lowest Of
fourteen, being s1,622,4S7. The me-
chanical equipment contract went to
the William Gordan Company, Of New
York, for S237,213. The Otis Elevator
Company obtained the elevator con-
tract at s49,S49.
The structure is to be completed by
December 81, 1916. The building will
occupy the square between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth and between f and 7
Streets 1t will be just south of the
new Department of Commerce Building,
on Pennsylvania Avenue, or three
blocks west Of the White House.
The total of the contracts is about
$780, 900 below the appropriation, and
indicates that the Treasury Department
Is economlzing in spite of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
RJJY YOUR FOOD NOW,
SAY CITY EXPERTS
Fruits and Vegetables Are Sell
ing 40 Per Cent Lower
than Last Year.

The Mayors Committee on sUoG 'i in
f fiy,,;no The public Of the low prices
for vegetables and fruit, both whole whole.
sale and retail The enormous ;,b lack Ua'Oo of
this year, combined n WIN 10 the Euro
nean war. is given as the reason LOT a
40 ner cent reduction in prices IN 'he
last three weeks. o.o+oes
According TO the committee potatoes
49, soid AZ this time year ago for ~
q barrel are now 1925 to $3.50. Cab
bages are being sacrificed at any p.'C &C.
a recent sale having been made al %
for OOO heads. Tomatoes and peppers
are in readiness for market IN such
quantities that the farmers are uhaoie
10 obtain shipping crates.
AZ a solution the committee sug-
gests that the public purchase IN quan-
tity, provided available space for stor-
age facilities is convenient
Housewives are urged TO buy fruits
and vegetables to preserve Tor use IN
the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
CLOAKMAKERS'VOTE
INDICATES STRIKE
Polls Close Monday Night,
When 81 900 Workers
Will Decide.
ATTACK EMPLOYERS
FOR PEACE DELAY
Manufacturers Still Silent on
Pact Proposed by ConciIia-
ton Council.

The cIoakmakcrs began voting yes
terday on the question of again taxi
ing up preparations to strike, suspend
ID two weeks ago to give the Mayors
Council of Cancellation time to settle
their differences with their employers.
The council drew up a tentative work
ing agreement which the union ap-
proved a week ago, but the manu-
fscturers delayed making their posi-
ton public. The union leaders de-
cided Thursday to refer the question
Of further fcrbearance to a vote.
Opinion among the voters as it was
running at the polling places yester-
day was against further forbearance.
Jesse p. Cohen, business manager of
Local 10 at West Twenty-frst Street,
where some of the heaviest voting
was being done, stated the attitude of
the union.
THE manufacturers delayed inten-
tionally in saying whether they would
accept the agreement to jockey us out
Of position to strike" he said 1.-THE
busy season is approaching and they
tried to prolong the negotiations un-
I'll the situation will become unfavor-
able for us to 90 out.
I'VE don't want to strike if we can
help it. We accepted the agreement
Plan as soon as the Council of Con-
Citation made it known. We waited
in vain to hear from the manufactur-
ers. There are 10000 people repre-
sented in the voting, which will go
on until o'clock tonight, all day
Sunday and Monday. But if at any
time during these days the manu-
facturers announce that they have ac-
cepted the proposed agreement, we