davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-17

Fresh salted almonds this week al
the Temple Of Sweets" -2t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-17
Big Saving
Ladies' Vests
and
Union Suits

We have them in all
qualities from a good knit
1Oc vest for every day
wear to fine silks.
Suit of very fine quality
light weight, pretty silk
tapedyoke, low necksleeve-
less tight or loose trimm-
ed knee,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-17

All the new shapes in
summer shoes that fit
we'll, lCok well and wear
we'll. You must never
overlook our shoe de-
partment as it saves all
that patronize it,
priced $500 and up.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-17

Filled the day received.
| We give our out of town
customers the same privi-
!lege as those that come
lin themselves. Moreover
our method is not a mai
order SYSTEM" it is rather
"a systematized shopping
service, which gives the
personal attention of a
trained shopper to the fill
ing of every mail order.
Your order is studied
and filled with as much
intelligent interest" as
if you were here yourself.
Should you come in per-
son we will be glad to have
one of experience assist
you in every department
and make your visit profit
able and enjoyable to you.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-20

ried. A petition from property
owners adjacent to the East Side
road, leading from New Iberia tc
Olivier, asked for the proper
grading and drainage Of this
road. On motion. duly seconded
and carried, this was referred t.
the MEMBERS Of the Sixth Ward
with instructions to cause the
work to be done when Mr.. Lourt
could be assigned to the task.
Mr.. E. A. McIlhenny asked thai
certain bridges leading fron
private properties to the new
Salt Mine road be constructed
On motion of DR.. Sanders, sec.
conded by DR.. fBoykin and car
ried. the Secretary was instructed
to reply to Mr.. Nc cIlhenny and
to say that these private ap-
proaches would have to be con
structed and maintained at the
expense Of the owners.
The request Of Mr.. Moril Davi'I
for repairs to the Petit Anse road
in the vicinity of Theard Hebert
was. on motion of Mr.. Decourt,
duly seconded and carried. re
ferred to the members from the
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Wards.
with authority to cause necessary
repairs to be made
A deed for right of way for e
canal through the property Of
Mr.. Dupre Miguez was ordered
recorded.
Mr.. Delcambre was authorized
and directed to investigate the
request of John Jones for a per
NIT to straighten ditch leadino
to his property; and that if such
change would do no inInr to the
public roads or to other owners
now draining through said ditch,
that the necessary permit be
granted John Jones
A proposition Of Mr.. A. For
tier, Jr., to repair and maintain
all public roads of the Eighth
Ward for $4,000 was On motion
of Mr.. Landry. seconded by Mr..
Decourt and carried, referred to
Mr.. Druilhet and DIR. Roykin.
Mr.. Decourt asked that he re
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-20
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND,

Respectfully Submitted.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-20

A communication from the
Board of Trustees of the City OF
New iberia refusing ~ pay fol
the repair Of damage done to the
Parish boiler was read. On mo
ton Of Mr.. Romero. seconded BY
DR.. Boykin and carried. the Dis
trict Attorney was Instructed -
enter suit against the CITY o.
New Iberia to recover these dam
ages.
The following Resolution inro
duced by Mr.. Landry was on his
motion, seconded bv DR.. Boykin
unanimously adopted:
Be it resolved and ordained by
the Police Jury of Iberia Parish
in regular session assembled
that the State Highway Depart
ment be. and that it is hereby re.
quested to ask the Attorney Gen
eral to bring suit against Howard
Egleston, as principal, and the
Petrolithic Good Roads Develop
ment Co., as his surety, to force
said Howard Egleston and HI.
surety to repair and to maintain
the Model Road leading from New
iberia to- Jeanerette in com
pliance with the provisions of the
contract for the construction and
maintenance of said Model Road,
Be it further resolved and or
dained, ETC., that Immediately
upon the filing of suit by the At
torney General against the said
Howard Egleston and the Pc
trolithic Good Roads Develop
ment Co., his surety, on behali
the State of Louisiana. that the
District Attorney be, and that he
is hereby instructed to intervene
in said suit in the interest of and
on behalf of the Parish of IBERIA
It was further resolved and or
dained, ETC.. that a copy Of these
resolutions be forwarded to Mr.
w. E. Atkinson, State Highway
Engineer in New Orleans. La.
A petition from residents of the
First Ward asking that the Jury
take action against the Franklin
and Abbeville Railroad to com
pell proper drainage through the
said railroads right of way was
tabled as the matter complained
Of did not properly belong to the
Police Jury.
A communication from several
tax payers Of the Fourth Ward
complaining over the crossing of
the public road rice fumes was
read and on motion Of Mr.. Lam
dry, seconded by DR.. Boykin and
carried the matter was referred
to Mr.. Decourt for adjustment.
Mr.. Numa Derouen asked that
his derrick which collapsed when
its supports were removed in or
der to build the Salt Mine road
be repaired and reconstructed.
Mr.. Decourt moved that Mr.. Del
cambre be directed to cause the
derrick to be rebuilt, this was sec-
onded by Mr.. Landry and car
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-20
A JUST TRIBUTE.

All honor to lovely woman. May her life on
earth be one continued stream Of Elysian bliss;
may her noble deeds be engraved in golden letters
unon triumphant columns erected to her praise
against which the surging of the of
Time will dash but brighten their iuster And
when her ife's is done, and the night of death ar
rIves, as it surely will, may the angels Of love
guide her spirit through the starry empires of the
Universe to the great white Throne If Almighty
God.-COl. Geo Soule in his recent address to
graduates Of Soue College
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-20

authorized to give Alfred Con.
dron two rolls of hog-wire in ex-
change for a strip of land along
public road.
On motion Of DR.. Boykin, duly
seconded and carried, Mr.. De-
court was directed to appear be-
fore the Town Council of Loreau-
vile bear one-half of the cost of
maintenance of the bridge span
ming Bayou Teche at that point.
Mr.. Druilhet offered the follow
ing resolution which was on his
motion, seconded by DR.. Boykin,
unanimously carried.
Be it resolved by the Police
Jury Of Iberia, in regular session
assembled. that the President
and the Secretary be and that
they are hereby authorized and
directed to borrow from the Peo-
Piles National Bank. the sum Of
Ten Thousand Dollars for a per-
iod of one year. bearing eight per
cent interest per annum.
Be it further resolved. ETC., that
the Finance Committee be. and it
is hereby instructed and directed
to provide an amount sufficient
for the retirement Of this note
and interest when formulating
the budget for the year 1916.
Be it further resolved. etc.
that out of the funds derived f. ON
this source. the Secretary is here
bv instructed to pay all out
standing warrants in the order
of their issuance, retiring all Of
those anti-dating July 1st, 1911
before paying those issued after
that date.
The Secretary was instructed
to write to Governor Hall. to Sem
atOr Walter j. Burke and to Rep
resentatives Dupuy and Moresi,
and to as their aid and co-ope-
ration in causing the enactment
Of law which world impose upon
the State and other taxing bod
les. the obligation to share the ex-
penses for making Parish maps.
Sheriff Geo. Henderson asked
the Jury to pay him two of three
outstanding salary warrants and
that he be allowed the interest
actua ally paid by him for amounts
borrowed on these warrants. On
motion of Mr.. Druilhet, seconded
by DIR. Boykin and carried. the
Secretary was instructed to take
up one of Mr.. Henderson s war
rants and to issue to him a
voucher for all back interest paid
by him in using these warrants;
and to pay all srch interest III
the future.
The Secretary was on motion
of Mr.. Landry. duly seconded and
carried, instructed to write Mr.
M. L. Turner at Vinton, La, and
to demand that the he properly
protect the ditching machine as
per his agreement with the Jury.
DR.. Goodwin appeared before
the Jury and demanded payment
of his bill for professional SER
vices performed in eradicating
the charbon outbreak last sum-
mer.
Mr.. Decourt moved that the
bill be paid, this was seconded bv
DR.. Boykin and CARED by the fol-
lowing yea and nav vote:
Yeas, DR.. King. DR.. Boykin.
Mr.. Decourt, Mr.. Delcambre, Mr..
Gary. Mr.. Valet. Nays. Mr..
Druilhet, Mr.. Landry and Mr..
Romero.
The following bills were ap-
proved:
Jua&ices and Constables.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-20

E. Leblanc $3.50; A. Goula
$3.50; R. P. Duplantis 1855; w.
R. Romero 1855; j. A. Babin
$3.50: E. Decuir $3.50; j. A. Du-
gas $14.95; Chas. Boutte $14.95;
j. A. Segura 1855; f. Romero
1855; S. O. Nuckolls $1,000; M.
j. Dominique $500; M. A. Moss
$3.50; s. Mieuez $3.50; J. G..
Thomas 5000; |. r. Legnon
5000; Oct. Hebert 5000; Jas.
Borel 5000.
General Fund.
w. L. Burke $4,000; L. Brous-
ard $4,000; S. l.. Bromssard
$3.50; Chamber of Commerce
$4,000; DIR. F. O. Darby $25.0Q;
A. N. Muller $500; The Cargill
Co. 5000; City of New Iberia
$17.54: Southwestern Industrial
Institute $3.50; J. G. Leblanc
$129.18; A. Daigre 95c; Geo Hen
derson $500; F. j. Ribbeck
$3.50; Ribbeck Mfg. Co. $3.50;
Enterprise $4,000.
Road and Bridge Fund.
Annie Wyche $1,000; A. De-
cuir 1920; e. Ransconet $500;
Eli Boutte 1920; Lastie Ber-
trand $3.50; J. d. Valet SAL 40;
Leonard Romero $500; 'Af.
Broussard $3.50; IA. Gonsoulin
$24.O0; Homer Decuir $3.50; II.
Vaughn 5000; Demas Dore $4.O0;
Jos. Norres 1910; Jasper Cali
$14.O0; Adolph Migu'ez $11.25;
Numa Mguez $3.50; The Globe,
$3.50; Dave Dorsey 800; Ber-
trand Lumber Co. soc; Mrs. A.
Lantin $500; F. c. Austin d. FIX.
Co. $23.04; Pharr's Plantation
stores $500; F. NJ. Bodin $14.00;
Policarp Savoie 1880; Lmfroy
Brorssard $41 50; f. Mleuez
$1O.50; A. Miguez $1400; A.,
Broussard $3.50; A. Goula 81 90;
Antoine Goula $16.75; l.. STAINS
bury $11. 50; Numa Miguez 1880;
Numa Miguez 1925; G. F. Landry
$500; Paul Morrow $47 50; Sims
Fremin $23.00; Rene Leblanc
1880; Drlanv & Gates 5000;
VIM. Lorud $500.
Criminal Fund.
s. F.. Romero $500; Jos. Del
cambre 1910; Geo. T. Winters
$500; JOS. Goldberg $4.00; 4.
Taul $3.50; Leonce Decoux $3.50;
II. 0. Decuir $1.90; J. S. Power
$3.50; Chas. Guillot $3.50; Numa
Berard 1920; w. NJ. Davidson
$3.50; Sidney Nolres $S.7O; 4.
F. Delahoussaye $50; Lazard
pling $3.50; Jules Lyon $50; II.
B. Hewes 1870; A. Daigre $3.50;
Domain Bonin $3.50; G. Frick
$3.50; Ambrose Segura $500;
Chas. Bonvillain 1920; Sidney
Hebsrt $500; Daniel Landry
1920; Alexis Courrege 5000
Geo. Henderson 1926; A. n. Mul-
Ter $4,000; Gust. Bonin, Jry
$3.50; Jno. Eldridge $3.50; Adolph
Comeaux $3.50; Gilbert Gonsou-
lin $3.50; Jos. Bienvenu $40; q
Henderson 1910; F. J. Hebef
1910; w. j. Ragan $50; J.
Beasley $1,000; s. G.. Harr
$20.5O; Paul Mortimer $1OW
Mary Narcisse $500.
On motion Of DIR. Boykin, a
onded by Mr.. Gary and carrie
the Jury took a recess to reco
vene Thursday, Feb. 11th. l8
for the transaction Of all
finished business Of this sessloe
H. A. KING. PreMden1
W. L. BURKE, Secrl
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-20
| F SALE
RODDY
Us.
HEBERT

HEBERT
a. b:a Parish Of ID.
Dist. Court t.
Y given that j i,
of feri facia.
ca e oove entitled
Sc az and to ns'
E = Henderson
H.. F. Breaus;'
Ply =, sworn spd
!, Iberia :r ParissS IL
| will Vi offer To-
It t, Puzzle Aus.
the last "a
+ c Court House
Iberia, L..
h. A. D., 1911.
'ed properly,
parcel Of |
he City q
'suring fifty
IS on Field
Pne hundred
ore or less,
90 described
80 of block
of the City
bounded
or assigns,
lller Or as
y Second
nd on the
bove men
re- sum Of
Dollars,
crest per-
tn. 1911,
cent at
Plpal and
1ese pro-
| day of
lerif.
Sheriff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-20
Proceedings OF the Police Jury.

New Iberia, La, Feb. 4. Is.
The Police Jury met this day
in regular session DR.. H. A. King
presiding and the following mem
bers present, to-wit: DR.. P. a.
Boykin, Messrs. Fred DecoUrt.
Loadice Delcambre. F. J. Druil-
het, E. J. Gary, H. P. Gates. L. j.
Landry, 0. d. Romero. DR.. J. W.
Sanders and Mr.. P. C. Valet.
Absent, none.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
The reports of the Treasurer and
Secretary were ordered spread on
the minutes
Treasurer's Report.
New Iberia, La. Feb. 2 Is.
To the President and Members of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-20
Treasurer's Report.
SECRETARY'S REPORT

New Iberia, La. Feb. 2 10.
To the President and Members of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-20
Iberia Parish La.

Iberia Parish. La.
Gentlemen-I beg to report this
my report of receipts and dis
bursements for the Parish from
Jan. 1st to 31st inclusive:
Receipts
Bal. S. 400.15
W. L. Burke, Secty ..22.e44.02
W. l.. Burke, Secty 80. 1857
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-20
id fo' 6y;a. 9y Cents with J:

d I 1?yinsipsi; p !? ripsi via i !
rom Noran,pp q, per ce,
to toron,.p, on principal IS!
: '"l Cents 9r -Four o,p, DolIsss
|Itr [tr'6er cs sum Of Of ~
J ,ny ~ Gen Cents 5, for ssa'
IAN and Eighty ca c.!
'oS's of these e's
|llv this 13tn
d., 1915. = day
ERsoN. Sheriff
arS' D,y Sheriff
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-20
$2}.JJU0.9f

$23 800 "a
Respectfully submitted.
CHAS. L. PROVOST.
:; Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
EXPECT RUMANIA AND
ITALY TO ENTER WAR
Action May Begin Early in
May. Says Diplomat-Grcat
Preparations Made.

LONDON, April 1e-Reports from va
fious sources Indicate that the Germans
plan to remain on the defensive in the
west and shift at least a part OF their
forces TO Hungary. Austrian troops on
tho western front are also returning.
These moves, II is believed here. have a
double purpose, not only strengthening
the defence in the Carpathians but Of
having large number of troops within
easy call should Italy take action. In
fact ltaly's intervention seems to be
nearer now than at any time before. II
Is stated here on good authority that
italy awaits only favorab BILE weather, and
II Is known fact that the heavy SHOWS
In northern Italy would make immediate
operations extremely difficult, II not i'm
possible. Italian reservists here have
not yet been recalled, but all are await
ing the word.
There is no doubt that the situation
n becoming very tense" said one official
Great preparations have been under
way for several months and n In rye
amount Of war material has been gath
cred together There Is no doubt that
Italy intends to take some action, but
when that will he depends now entirely
on the weather"
According to "A statement credited "a
Nicholas Fihpes',o. former Rumanian
Minister here, Italy and Rumania will
enter the war simultaneously. He
added I'VE are negot ating the final
details of our agreement with italy and
working for her to complete her mill
tary preparations I expect action will
begin early In May"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
BRITISH CAPTURE
HILL NEAR YPRES
Desperate Attempts by Ger
mans to Retake Position
Fail. Says Report.
LOSSES ARE TERRIFIC
sp,c,oi cob'e Despatch TO THg srs

I,oNpoN. April Io.---An official state
ncnt from the War ONCE tonight an
nounccs that the British forces have
captured an important hill east Of Yprcs
The announcement follows
"a successful action which began In
tho evening OF April II eliminated last
night with the capture and complete &C.
cupation of an important point known
as HIN so. which lies two miles south
Of Iillebeke and east OF Ypres. This hill
dominates the country To the north.
west
THE successful explosion Of a mine
at tho foot Of the hill commenced the
operations. Many Germans were killed
by the explosion and fifteen German
soldiers and one officer were captured.
AT daybreak on April IS the enemy
delivered a heavy counter attack, but
was repulscd with numerous losses.
They advanced close to our formation
before our machine guns opened nre.
The effect was terrible. Yesterday the
Germans made desperate efforts all day
10 recover the hill. but everywhere they
were repulsed with heavy losses. In
front Of this newly acquired position,
in which we are now firmly stationed.
hundreds OF dead lie in the open.
Two moro German aeroplanes have
been brought down N this area since
April Is. The total loss to the enemy
now numbers Ave aeroplanes"
The German official statement yester-
day said that the British attacked Sun
day on the railway leading from Ypres
to Confines. but were repulsed with
heavy losses. The statement also said
tina, the British were driven from small
German positions south OF Ypres which
they had occupied.
The French Official statement said
that British troops had captured zoo
! yards Of German trenches near Zwarta-
/ lem and had managed to hold them de-
! spite violent counter attacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
ALLIES SHELL OWN
DISABLED CRAFT
AviatOrs Drop Bombs on ELS
to Keep It From Hands
of Foe.
CURRENT FAVORS TURKS
Spec,d' Cobe Dsspntcb 10 Tur srs


1.oNpoN. April 1o.---The British sub
marine E-I5 which ran aground In the
Dardenellcs Yesterday, was swept out OF
her course by an adverse current. ac-
cording TO an official statement issued
at Constantinople and sent here via
Amsterdam.
The statement adds that the Turkish
batteries opened fire on the subma rine
and the first shell struck the bridge
killing the captain. The second shell
pierced the machinery room and dis
ahled the boats machinery. thus making
II necessary for the crew to leave the
vessel
The Turkish batteries continued to mr..
and three of the crew we're killed and
seven wounded. When the fate of the
submarine was learned by allied aerial
Observers they flew over her and dropped
bombs at the visible periscope and con-
ming tower. fearing evidently that the
subma rine would fall into the hands "
tho Turks
Turks sent out boats from shore i'm
mediately TO save tho crew. The
wounded sailors we're taken 90 a hos
pital where they have expressed the
greatest admiration for the treatment
accorded them.
The Turkish torpedo boat destroyer
Dcmir Hissar--not Demir karu, ~
some reports had it--that went ashore
on the Island of Chios. is not seriously
damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
GERMAN PROTEST
AMAZES ENGLAND
Capture Of German Steamship
Loaded With Refugees Sub
icct Of Contention.
PRECEDENT rs CITED
Special cahie bespatch to Tut ST

Special rabie Bespatch to Tnt Sr>.
LONDON. April i9.--Thc Foreign ONCE
Tonight issued correspondence between
American Ambassadors NJ Berlin and
London concerning tho British capture
Of the German steamship plakat while
transporting women and children from
Tsing-tao TO Tientsin under white hag.
British warships took the Plakat to
wci-Hai-Wei and transferred tho pas
sengers to freight steamer.
on March 3 Germany protested against
this act declaring II was n serious vio-
lation OF international law which ex-
cmpts from seizure ships entrusted with
Humanitarian missions. Germany also
declared II was a violation of Article ".
of the eleventh Hague convention and
asked for a speedy release Of the plakat,
which had been declared confscated by
prize court at Hongkonr.
Sir Edward Grey replied through Mr..
Page, the American Amba sssdor. on
March 80 He said he was not aware
that judgment had been pronounced by
the Hongkong court. but understood
that the hearing had been adjourned
to consider the owners contention that
the vessel was exempt from seizure, hut
Sir Edward argued that the vessel was
liable to condemnation and produced
reasons TO show why the case was not
covered by the Hague conventions. Sir
Edward continued
II confess that I received the protest
of tn" German Government with con-
siderable astonishment. " is within
your Excellency's recollection that the
French vessel Amiral Ganteaume. con-
vcying refugees tn England. was tor
pedoed by a German submarine in the
English Channel No opportunity was
given the passengers to escape and IL
WAS not owing 20 any act of tho COM
mander OF the submarine that tho lives
of all aboard were not lost.
81 cannot refrain from calling YOUR
Excellency's attention To- the difference
In treatment of the two vessels Tie
llakat was taken TO - British port and
the refugees were forwarded to thor
destinations. The vessel was brought
before a prize court. where the owners
are being afforded every opportunity oi
putting forward their claims to exoinp-
ton. The Amiral Ganteaume was tor
redoed AT night without any regard 10Y
the laws OF war and tho dictates oi
humanity.
IN view OF the protest of tho GERMAN
Government their contention would hp.
pear to be that they are entitled To- SINK
without notice q French merchant shin
carrying refugees and ~ tho same time
protest against the validity of the cap
ture of "A German ship ongaG~d on 4
similar errand. which is being investi.
, gated and will be decided by priz,
court. I am content to leave this con.
tontion without further comment 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED
Is Defeated In Battle with Two
British Acceptance.

LoSpoN, April ia despatch from
an American correspondent at the Brit
ish headquarters on the Continent de-
scribes a battle between a German aero
plane and two British aeroplanes over
the British trenches near Ypres that
lasted nearly four hours with the Anal
defeat to the German, who was brought
down behind the English lines. The
aviator was crushed beneath his ma
chine, but his observer was only slightly
hurt.
The German had ventured into the air
apparently with the purpose of enticing
British aviators into range OF German
guns. At any rate. the shrapncl fre
from the German lines was very heavy.
though none OF it took effect. The Ger
man aeroplane was finally trapped by its
two pursuers and the way back to the
German lines was blocked. There was
nothing then but for the German TO de-
scend. which he did. wrecking his ma
chine as he alighted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
HELD FOR THEFT TO JOIN ARMY
Arrested ns Tie Was About 10 sail
on Ills Way 10 Russia.

The altitude record In patriotism Is
Appropriated In Samuel koncnicZ. ar
rested just ~ he was about to board
m" Whit" star liner Arabic. He il
charged with stealing the money uecc-.
sary to take him back To- Russia IN
fight for the car. He told the pol ",
that he did not care what was don.
to him except that II would mean della,
in his reaching III" front To fight tn.
AustriRus and Germans He seemed
greatly disappointed that his plans fpr
Joining the Cars army had miscar-
ried.
konenic2 was arrested on a warrant
from Chicago Ivy Detective Dalton 90
the white star docks just as he was
going mp the garGway The warran,
charges that nv took 5000 from Watts
law Annillus a fellow couutryman. or
April 10, lie is held without hail IN
tho jefferson Market court for rctur,
to Chicago.