davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
THE EVENING SMILE.
A LONG WATT.

This story is well known in the camps,
but somehow the soldiers have managed
to keep it to themselves. On a certain
part of tho British line-so the story
runs-infornation was leaking out,
and a special reward was offered for the
capture Of the spy. Tho soldiers took up
the hunt keenlv, and one night while q
member OF patrol was out in No Man 8
Land he entered a shell shattered ruin and
discovered n Wrlnkled old man whose
clothing was all rags and tatters.
"Got you at lastl said the soldier.
"Come out Of IL, you old blighter YOU re
the man that's been spying on us for
Jerry, arc your
The old man vigorously protested that
he was a patriotic Irenchman Il ve been
here since 1870" he said and haven't
been relieved vet Manchester Guardian
He-'g WAS going to offer penny for
your thoughts, but perhaps they're not
worth it, " She-trThey re not. was think
ing of you" baltimore American.
Sillicrr.-~It is hard to determine
why some marriages arc failures.
Cynicus That's right. Sometimes It's
because the wife is suspicious, sometimes
because SnG ISL I. - illlB.
Honey, ! may be home trIhe late. :,
Where are YOU telephonlng from?
"The office, of course. Why do you ask
"Oh, nothing Sounds like bowling alley,
but no matter. Judge.
Yeast-'Hcs got mighty good mem
orv." Crimsonbeak- do you know?
why, he borrowed so from me over a
year ago, and nc remembers 1t so we'll
that he's never asked me for aloan since.
y onkcrs Statesman.
I'VE are all more or less appreciatIve
OF little notice from the great Some
times, replied Miss Cayenne. But Just
now most of US are perfectly satisfied if We
can get little notice from a salesman IN
a store Washington Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
MEETINGS TONI GIT.

Fame Fire Co.
Hibernian knights
First Regiment Band
Camp No 4, = o s l.
Onental Lodge k OF p.
Excelsior Lodge, n of =
Local No. 313, l. b. L. ".
Fairfax Lodge, |. O. q. I.
Alpha Council, J. o K
BrandyNine Lodge, > al II.
du Pont Lodge. 4 + 4 \ NJ
Columbia Lodge o. O /
Local No 1926, & Il ] of l.
St Georges Castle. Is q L.
Wilmington Tinsmiths' Union.
Eneampment No 81, L. Y l.
Third Ward DcmocTtie Club
Friendship Conciave, ) u NJ
Manitou Tribe, Imp'd Q. K n
Star Of Delaware Lodge. ). OF B
Delaware Tribe, Imp'd q. r NJ.
Washington Council L. L OF l.
Delaware HaxInakers Association
Lady Jefferson Home communion.
Telegraph Council. .lr q. L l. NJ
james 4 Garfield Council ID. oil
Canton Delaware. I u |. q. . 1
Washing OIL Camp No !, L. o. 3
Diamond State Lodge, No /, ;. OF l.
Plumbers, Gas md Steamtltters JHloH
Wilmington Lodge No, Isl, l.. .. q II
Wilmington Lodee, No. III, L. .. G. I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
TAKE NO CHANCES.

4 clerk was sent to call upon Mr.
C, the meanc>t rich man in the
town, to try 10 induce him to buy :
burial plot in new cemetery.
In half IN hour he was pack again.
Couldn't get nim?' asked the man
ager
NO" said the clerk. 'G7e admitted
the plots were fine ones. but he said
if he bought one ne might not get the
value for his money in the end
arWhy?' asked the manager
There's no fear the, man Will die some
day, won't hc?'
Yes" said the clerk 'but he says
he might be lost at sea @.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
Cake Sale for Victory Girls Fund.

The girls Of the sixth grade, St. AIMS
School, will hold cake sale tomorrow
afternoon at the home Of Rosemary Hunt,
1916 Clayton street Homemade cakes,
candies and various other articles do
mated by parents and friends will be for
sale. The proceeds are 10 be donated 10
the Victory Girls Fund 10 continue the
work overseas. Articles win be on sale
from | O'Clock till 5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

And wonder how the people 81 Russia
now feel? They have 10 stable govcln-
rncut in reasonable relations with the
peoples ol the rest OF Europe Their ello'lt
to Germany has simply brought disgrace
upon item 'ioweycr, there may bc
way found FOR the restoration 10 decent
go7 eminent. that may prove stable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

holland seems disiucIined to give up
Der custody Of the Kaiser But, after all,
what difference does j: make? II il
comes to tie matter 81 his exile, possibly
lie might as we'll ~ ieqaIrcd % spend i in
'5oIland as anyyLcrc cI-c 4 would seem
like i gIoss insult ~ Napolcou D send him
to 81 Helena
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
Chorus Girl Can Work
Cushman Club Proves
By Frederic J. fIaskin

Washington, ID. c., December IL
The six sons Of William Hohenzollern
have definitely descended, during tho
past few months. from the status Of
princes royal to that of private citizens
in rather bad reputc.
Their personal fortunes. which would
have enabled them To live rs gentle
men of leisure, and would undoubtedly
have won them social recognition, arc
said To have been confiscatcd.
The Kaiser and the crown prince are
still very much in the public eye, and
both of them may be tried for their
parts in the war and sent into exile. But
of the other six sons little or nothing
is heard One Of them, August Wilhelm,
is reported TO have left for the Argen-
tine with his wife. OF the plans of the
others nothing is known. No one seems
inclined TO molest them or worry about
them. Apparently these sons Of William
Hohenzollern are to oe allowed to take
such places in the world Of rncn ne their
respective abilities will enable them
to win.
RESULT rs DOUBTFUL.
Here. surely is nm interesting expert
ment. Take SIX boys; raise them ON the
other men, and rulers by the will of God;
teach them state-craft and warfare,
but moi how 10 make living; and tnen
pitch them out in the world To take
their chances with other men. What
viii be the RESULT
Little is known In this country about
the personalities Of these German princes.
The crown prince rs the future sovereign
during his fathers reign was allowed
whatever lirnelight the Kaiser felt that
he himself could spare. II was desirable
that the people should be acquainted
with anecdotes and pictures whicn show
cd the admirable character Of the next
ruler. though signs Of too much poDu
larity were quickly noted and suppressed
by the Kaiser who resented q competitor
for the public favor
The present crowded housing con
dition in Philadelphia has made the need
for tbs club more keenly felt than ever
before. It is turning people away every
week. The club has an excellent cen
tral location, being convenient to the
theatre shopping districts. and at the
same tirnc II is in il comparatively Ttfet
neighborhood Any girl playing in Phil
adelfh whether for ono week or ten
no matter how small or large her part,
NAV be assured OF cornfortaDie room
and good meals at a moderate price.
Prices have been raised little IN the
last year, but even 50 ono may nave
singl room and three meals q day Tor
twelve dollars week.
Actresses arc not we'll paid. Their
salaries sound large, but long unpaid
rehearsals, short seasons, travelling ana
costumes coon cut down the largest
saiaries 1t il a rare thing 70 find an actress
who has been able to save enough in
the winter to provide for the summer
months and the rest, which is 50 necessa-
Meals at the Charlotte Cushnan
Club are served at appropriate hours :
coffee and rolls may be had at nine Q clock
by the early birds, a regular breakfast
is served at II o'clock, dinner at SIX
and supper about eleven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
RIppIING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
END or HATING.

Nv heart Is full oi joy and mlrth.
| do not hate soul on earth BE
fore the armstise VII signed hatc
II tie Ieuton Tiled my mud
hated ever thing hat bore the
German tIade mark nofe and
more ilas. tie hate used 10 teel.
before and alter "vrr1 aeaIi And
when to bed Imlrae4ed Late, Id
6e awake. and hate and hate
thought that should never i've IL
sc the time when Id forgive the
cr,rl Hun Gf evil works. the Rul
gnrs and the beaetly furLs ftian
forgive them even yet; uaut
make any Teut nv pet, of carry
lilies pure and pale 10 ans Hun
who Il III Jail My aunt shall nat
become ih,. bridt nf auy Turk with
stluw hide In willing that The
Turk and Hun may have forgive
ness When il i won but Years must
pass m solemn traln before they can
our trust regain Now ] don | hate
them anv more; We found that
hatred il Il bore The tyfant's s tak
en- IN his sign. lie goes his way aud
20 minc and Il hated hin hv day,
and hating passed the night away,
couIdn add All ounce. ffaN. IL
that huge load he's bearing noW.
Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

Clri.tna- IS coming lnd low much
happier il WI bc han hc silnilar days
Of the past four years, when war lung lis
dread pail over the world We will re-
joice this year as we have not cJoiced be-
fore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

Kaiser Wilhelm was nordlnateIy fond
Of posing in the limelight Wonder if
he would not, at this tinc, rather rcposc
in the shadow?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

War brings most relentless lnpositions
from tie conqucrois. And Just think Of
Germany being compelled - feed United
Statc3 and Allies soldiers quartcrcd Oh
nor territory But il i right
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

We do not know WEe'ier our soldier
boys abroad viii 20 on % FcrIiu Or not
But certainly ttey arc on tie way
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOM.

On the first floor there IS . large at
tracfive living room Il Is furnished
With comfortable chairs and cOuches,
= niano reading lamp and . writing
desk. The walls are not lined with ac-
tresses' pictures, the only photograph
in the room being a sm II picture oi a
little white-haIred woman with a knd
smile-Charlotte Cushman. The girls
NAV use the tea service at any time tor
the cost of what they actually use. 1 here
arc also a victrola and a small library.
IT, bedroon,S are neatly furnished and
many of them are named after the per-
SONS who gave the furniture. Familiar
names are found on the door plates,
snch as Julia Marlowe. Viola Allen,
Annie Russo ]. Mary Anderson and Jenny
Lind
one of the most popular rooms Is
the one known as the 'seWlngroom.
It's nop,IlarItv is not SO much due TO
the fact that chorus girls love to sew,
asitis to the fact that this room Is equipped
with facilities for light laundry work.
Laundry IS always one OF the big
nroblems for theatrical women, par
iicuIarlv when making = tour OF one or
two night stands.
The use OF the laundry tub formerly
was free. Its fame spread from COM
pany to company SO fast that gITls would
save ND laundry for weeks and, when
they arrived at the club, make bee
line for the sewing room and spend tner
mornings bent over the tub. One day
a oirl arrived With q whole trunk fttll
OF ballet tights and rutfies TO De iaQnder-
"a The House Secretary decided that
ms vas too much of good thing, and
from that day on il has been rule that
\ small fee is charged for the Use Of the
tub by the hour.
40 RESTRICTIONS HERE.
The purpose of this club IS 10 be q
home without restrictions. The girls
do not have to be IN any certain hours.
They NAV entertain friends II the parlor
rs long rs they do not disturb others.
The club IS rot entirely selt-Supportlng
Il least tNo-thiFds Of the yearly eN-
penses are met by the turns from the
house TIE balance Is subscribed by
associate members and contributors
| Tie membership is limited to those ID
he profession, although anyone may
contribute The yearly fee for both
resident and nonresident members ls
one dollar Every year Benefit is
gwen bv prominent members ct tac
! theatrical profession for the club. II
Is The hehct OF the executive committee
that the club could be made scii-sup-
porting il the building could be enlarged,
/ and with this in view a small building
fund las been started
Onc has ouiy to glance over the guest
book to realize how enthusiastic women
ol the dramatic profession are about
his club Tie column for remarks
bears repeated evidence 70 tteiv sppferia-
lion of i quite home such is the follow
tug
4 am looking forward to return
. engagement here
THIS is the oul> place | haye e>cr
found where | could study il peace.
"'fI4erc Is ouly ono thing 10 be desired
Il Charlotte Illshnian Club III every
city Ii would be the best thing hat
ever happened TO the women 81 the
stage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

-tttltt.tttt...L.E..tt.t..t.Lttti..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

SilIicrr.- il hard To determine
why some marriages arc failures
Cynicus That's right Sometimes It's
because the wife is suspicious, sometimes
because she isn't ."-Ilfe.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Nd. July l9-Prices on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
BCTTER-Western separator. extra l5a4ec
hrsts. tiai5c; Western prints. q ID extra
ha4sc; hrsts, i5a46c; Western prints, | Id ex
tra, 40a4lc; hrsts. 59a30c: dairy prints. MARY.
tn, 4oa4le; nrStS. seap; dairy prints, Mary
land. Pennsylvania and virginia. extras, 3sas4c
hrsts. 32aSci store-pscked. S21Sa3Sc
EGGS-WesteTn Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby. per doz hrsts. 5sa3sc: Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Virginia. per doz. hrsts, ssasoc
doz. hrsts. 3sa5sc; Southern North Carolina),
per doz. hrsts. S7sssc. r.g
( P0TATOks-tPotatoss sell by 100 lbs ueightj
-Oh Western Maryland and Penusylvanis
l.ISa20; do, New York. No. |. i.T5a20; new
Norfolk. No !. hbl.. 4cOa4 80; do No. 3 bbl
2Soa3oO; do. York River No. |, bbl, 4Ooal 80
do. Rappahannock. No ]. bbl, L00a45; do
No. 2. 80; Eastern shore Of Maryland. bbl.,
L5a475
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs-Ap
pies. eaIly harvest. PER Dbl. fancy. 25oa3OO; do.
per basket. fancy. Tscal.5: beans, Norfolk green,
basket. lEal.So; do. native. green, bushel, l50a
2oo; do. wax. bushel. T5cal.2S: beets. new per
bunch, 3aS1zc; blackberries. Eastern Shore, quart
laa25c: cabbage. Norfolk Dbl, s50aIOo do,
crate. 3.75a4.OO: do. Eastern Shore, bhl., 500
SO; eaDtaloupes. California. crate, 250a3 90
do Georgia. crate. LT5a250; corn, Rappahan.
mock. dozen. 12a2Oc: do. native Dozen aoa5c
eueumbefs. North Carolina. basket. T5caI q; do
Norfolk. bbl,. 80; do. Norfolk basket, 75ca
l-a9. do, native, peach basket. 40a45c; egyplapt
Norfolk. crate. 3O0a35O: grapefruit Florida, box
2WaJi5; hucklebeInes, Eastern Shore at. II
alsc: lettuce, native bushel box, 3OasOc: do.
New York. basket. 1OoaI-50: onions. spring, Iel
lunches. l0alS; do. Rappahannock. bbI.. 5OOa
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. July l9.-Prices on the local
produce market ranged today as follows:
BCTTER-Fresh. solid-packed creamery extras
4ilfc. irsts. 43a44c: seconds, 4laiZssc: sweet
creamery. choice and fancy. 48aIsc: fair to good,
Aa4Sc: ladle packed. as to quality, 3ia3c;
packing stock. Gajic: special fancy brands Of
prints tobbing at 5la53c; choice. 5oc; fair to
good. 46a49c
EGGs-Nesrby hnts. Si2sOalg8 p4r case;
do. current receipts. Sf2N PEI casef thirds to
seconds. SlO.s0al2oo per case; Western. extra
nrsts, Sl290al3.9 per case; do frsts Sl2 90
per case: thirds to seconds, Sl00al2Oo per
case; fancy selected. carefully candled eggs
were Jobbing at sSa5Ic
LIVE POULTRY Fowls 36a5zc: spring
chickens. not LeghOms. weighing IA and 2
lbs apiece. i2liic; weighing l and ~ lbs apiece,
3eaJec; White Leghorns sccording to size "a
Nc; roosters. aiaGc; ducks, Pekin. 2saS0c; do
Indian Runner. 26aHc; guineas. per pair, 81 .35a
Is; pigeons. old. per pair. 4os45c: DO. young
Per pair, 2sa30c
NEGETABLES.-White potatoes, Norfolk and
Eastern Shore. per bb No. l. s4.5Oa5 5; No. 2
225a3.25; white potatoes, South Carolina and
North Carolina. per bbl No. I. S3.T5a4.2s; No.
2. A.Sa2.5o; white potatoes. jersey. per q bus
basket. No. ]. e0casl.l0; No. 2, 4Oae5c; sweet
potatoes. Jersey. per hamper. No. I. s. SOa3oo;
No. 2. N.5al75; eggplants Florida. per box,
7Scas.oo; do. Norfolk. per 5o-qt crate. Sooa
800; cucumbers. Delaware and Maryland. per
basket. 75caSl.OO; do. Norfolk. per bbI 81 5Oa
80; peppers. Florida. Per crate. 7scaSl IS ;
onions. Texas. Per crate. g.5oa2oC: do, DO,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20

started across the channef for France.
but the pilot lost himself in a heavy
fog. turned northward and landed
within the German lines. Before he
could set his machine afire German
sharpshooters captured him and his
machine. This was disastrous, for
German inventors and mechanics
swiftly copied the chief improve
nlents of the HandIey-Page, and from
this emerged the present type OF
Gotha, One of the improved type
brought down by Guynemer before his
death showed that the first Gothas--
heavy. difficult to control and hard to
manipulate-had been succeeded by a
machine in which real progress had
been achieved.
The usual type Of Gotha Is, equipped
with two motors OF go horsepower
ana can carry a dead weight Of LES
kilos 2,964 poundsJ. OF this weight,
so kilos consists of bombs Another
model. similarly equipped, can, carry
80 kilos of bombs and remain in the
air for five hours. Recent types are
equipped so as to permit firing a ma
chine gun from the rear as well as
from the front, and alsa downward.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20

|EASIER MONEY
| now PROSPECT
Advance by Allies Give.
Street Confidence in
Coming Operations.
ny sRoADAN WALL.

New York. July 1s.-Capturs of
scissors with vast numbers Of prison.
ers had not occurred before the stock
market closed today but was expected.
The Important interests hardly dared
believe the evidence OF the Official
reports on which they based this ex-
pectation. The news seems too good
to be true so quickly. As q result
they exercised restraining influence
over operations holding down prices
in every legitimate way. In the
opinion Of military experts and stu
dents Of history, the capture OF the
city at this time marks the crisis Of
the world war. Hard fighting 10 ahead.
but the allies are In the position OF
the farmer who has toiled for months
breaking the sod. planting and tilling
his crops and at last sees them ripen-
ing ready for the harvest. The harv-
est IL painful and muscle-racking, but
1t Is q joyful task.
Liberty bonds should bound TO new
high levels on this news. City Of
Paris 6s. which have been the one
best Investment bargain in the world,
should advance nightly tomorrow.
The whole stock market in Wall
Street will celebrate. It Is idle to
name issues that may lead the cele-
bration, for SO many are ceiling far
below true values that the market
win be full Of surprises. In a general
way. the stocks that should get great
est impulse from this news are the
steels. tobacco, oils aud those indus
trials that cater to peace business
more than to war.
Heavy Pront Taking.
Heavy proht-taking was naturally
to be expected today after the violent
advance of yesterday. During the
hours of trading the news was good.
but nothing of spectacular impor-
tance was made known. The result
was that heavy profit-taking charac-
| terized the session and that few
daring operators even went short OF
| the market The market was there
fore In strong technical position al
the close and was due for a sharp
recovery on technical grounds only.
Capture Of Scissors will therefore
have a double effect.
Railroads have been quiet IN this
T, rise because Of the uncertainty Te-
garding exact terms of the contracts
to be signed and OF the dividends n
be paid.
Easier money is now admitted by
| most Wall Street authorities 10 he a
| certainty Of the near future. P.ac-
ticaily all Of them admit that .he
| crisis has been passed and that Ihe
! worst they fear 10 little more oil
| the present rate.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
SOLDIERS MISGIVNCS
AS TO HOME ALLAYED
Men Urged to Get in Touch with
Red Cross Home Service.

American soldiers ana sailors who
fear that their families are in trouble
should appeal at once to the Home
Service section Of the Red Cross, It
was urged In a statement issued by
that Organization last night
Steps will be taken at once to pro-
vide relief In ali cases. IL ID. an
nounced. The Red Cross statement
said in part:
Men In service know they will bo
taken care Of IL they are wounded
or sick: they should know also that
the Home Service workers of the Red
Cross are willing to relieve them Of
worry concerning their families so
far as that is possible. -..t
Relations between Home Service
workers and families are as conf
dental as those between doctors and
their patients. Home Service means
sympathy. advice. expert information
about laws and regulations, medical
care, spiritual comfort and everything
which can be given by real friends
to compensate the family for the abb
sence OF the man In service
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July ls-Fears about price hnng
Offset encouraging war news in the cotton
market today and the tone was weather. after
q good dear OF Ireruisrty throughout the
session.
There was a steady tone at the opening.
due to the fact that heavy rains reported in
the growing sections East Of the Mississippi
River.
|. Tne market became weak shortly after the
opening.
Liquidation becams general stop loss orders
were uncovered and before the offerings were
absorbed prices showed a net loss Of 70 TO
Is points Selling then was less urgent. and
there were rallies Of 10 OF Is points on the
prospect fer Continued dry weAther in the
Southwest, the extremely favorable character
Of the war news, and the statement Of the
French Minister S Marine regarding the de-
stroyins Of U-boatS
Rather less favorable SPOT market news. tell
ing Of an easing in the basis as the new crop
approaches. and reports that some Of the
Carolina mills were re-selling surplus stocks
of cotton with q view to replacing them at
more attractive levels IN October led to iu-
creased offerings in the afternoon The favor
able European news and bullish Texas crop
reports brought about 4 recovery Of some IS
points toward O'Clock. however. and the un-
dertons ruled steady.
Trading in the last hour was without pr
ticulAr feature. prices holding around SIS to
$50 for October. The close was 2 to 70
points net lower.
The receipts at the ports for the day were
6.6l4 bales.
There were no exports for the day.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet and un-
changed at 2.75 cents; the sales were III
bales. Spot here was quiet At decline Of
50 points at 1850 cents: there were no sales
Receipts at some Of the leading points were:
New Orleans. IS bales: Mobile. ~; Savannah.
5ssi Boston, IA.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20

At the beginning of the war every
German airplane, to the layman. was
a Taube. From the time. OF the yer-
dun offensive .of the Boche every
plane Of the enemy was a Fokker
Nowadays every German bombing
machine likewise has come to be
known as Gotha. But this Is quite
erroneous. There are several types
OF Gothas, besides the type of that
name itself, notably the Rumpier the
Friedrichshafen manned after the To-
cation OF the factory where they are
MADE. which was destroyed last April)
ana the A. Z. G. (Allegemeine Elek-
t1zitats Gessellschaft-the German
General Electric Company.
The Gotha. as fact, Is a relatively
old airplane type which first made its
appearance in October. 1916. This,
however. was rather crude affair,
whose great Improvement was accom-
plished through piece of luck. At
the beginning Of 1917. Handley-Page
British plane. just from the factory,
equipped with the newest type OF
Ifolls-Royee motor and representing
The most recent perfect,ons achisysd
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20

BurreiI. Henry Bucker. Thomas =.
Faucet. Donald y. Ros<. oeorr> y
Brooks. Lester r. Piummer. Ernest
Fox. Harold y. seeny. Eugene y
Morgan. Herbert A. Holmes. Charles
w. stewart John Bullock and
Jacob Jones.
y. b. White. Of Loudon County. a
candidate for Congress was nnini-
mously endorsed by Local $50. In
ternafionsi Association OF 1fachin-
lists az q meeting held here today.
The State Corporation Commis-
sion has Instructed its engineer %
prepare q tentative schedule a.
rates for the Aiexandria water
Company on the rate case pending.
citizens petitioning for a decrease
Of present rates and the water COM
pany petitioning TO increase the pre-
ysiling rates. Attorneys have ten
days in which TO fils exceptions %
the schedule which viii be present
ed.