davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-13
RAIL SUPPLY TAX
EXEMPTION ASKED
Material Called Property of
L. S. in Claims Made in
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 12.--Claims of ex-
emptlon from taxation on all materials
and supplies used in the operation OF
the railroads are to be made, according
to information reaching the Indiana
State Board of Tax Commissioners,
made public to-day. The action may
result in the loss to the State of several
hundreds of thousands of dollars in rev.
enues. II was said.
Indiana officials first received informa-
ton on the subject through notices
served on local assessors by railroad Of
fcials. A copy of the notice sent to the
State board by an assessor reads:
"Will you please call the attention Of
your tax representatives to the fact that
material and supplies on hand are the
property of the United States Govern
ment and therefore not subject to taxa
ton. Where tax reports heretofore have
been prepared listing such items. the no.
tation non subject to tax should be In
serted with any further explanation
deemed necessary.
"A. II. SMITH. Regional Director"
The materials and supplies referred to
include coal, OIL machine shop iron and
lun. Der materials.
The sun., 1919-02-13
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF ZONE SUPPLY OFFICER.
Base Sorting Plant Division. sos Pearl
Street, New York city. Sealed proposals
Will be received here until II; 90 \. NJ. Feb
ruary 25th, 1918, for the sale of approx
mately l. 500, 900 lbs O. d. Wooden Clip
pings. sorted and bales in the followin z
grades: Overcoating Clips (Melton),
Wool shifting Cotton Carded), Cotton
Warp worsted shifting. Cotton Warp
Jerkin Lining. Punchings, Lustre Worsted
class of supplies or materials mentioned
will be received All OF above open to in
spection daily Except sunday until 5 90
p NJ For forms and full information
apply to Ohicer in Charge at above address
The sun., 1919-02-13
T>ITEp STATES GOVERNMENT SALES.


SAFE OF GOVERNMENT OWNED
sHEARLINGS-The surplus Property Di.
Sision Munitions Building, 18th b
streets Washington. II. c.. viii receive
bids on shearnngs which were bought by
The government for the purpose of enter
inc into the manufacture OF army equip
ment such as coat liners boots, jenkins,
.addIes etc Grades offered Rock
IsIand selection natural color for saddle
lining. Rock Island selection black. Quar-
.arrnester selection natural color for saddle
i,nines Aviation No. / clipped and com ped.
AVIATION No l natural color, Aviation No.
black Aviation No. natural color, Avia-
t,on No black Clippers, Rejects Tear
ors and pieces shearlinss san, can be in
the following named cities: 4s1 Sth
I've New York, y. y; los Massac husetts
! Ave. II iston, Mass; 1919 West saith St,
Chicago III, and Jefersonville. Ind Bids
I must b., made in tripiicate on special form
| in time to reach Washington. d. c. A. NJ
Eehruary "a 1919. Full particulars and
| forms for submitting bids may be obtained
upon application to surplus Property Di-
| vi.ion. Munitions Bldg. 18th 6 B Streets.
| wash n C Rel, s. P u. No. eco c. f.
The sun., 1919-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
COJ ONTAI STAMPING WORKS INC.

In pursuance Of order Of the Court OF
Chancery Of the State OF New Jersey, made
on the day of tho date hereof in a cause
wherein David Joseph Is petitioner and
Colonial stamping Works. Inc. is de-
PENDANT, notice is hereby given to the
creditors of said company to present to
Cecil H MscMahon. Esq. the receiver Of
said company, at his ONCE, No 7s3 Broad
Street in the City OF Newark, County Of
Essex and state Of New Jersey, their sew
eral claims and demands against said COM
pany, duly verified under oath or stfirma :
ton within one month from the date
hereof, or they will be excluded from the
benefit OF such dividends may hereafter
be made and declared by said Court from
the assets of said company,
Dated; January II, 1879.
CECIL II MAC MAHON
Receiver Colonial Stamping Works Inc.
JOHN A RERSHARD.
Solicitor for the Receiver.
prraj = rk Y
The sun., 1919-02-13
Savannah Turpcntine Market.

SAVANNAH. Feb. l2.--Turpentine firm
66i3c. Sales, 201 receipts. %, ship
ments, 3l7; stock. 30.60s. Rosin in
active. Sales. none: receipts, 4O4
shipments, 6.59i; stock, 7S,2S2. Quote
p. 1910: Il, f. sl3.l5; +. $500; g.
$685.: II. 1890; I. $685.; X. sl5.75
NJ, s16.95; y and VIC, $3.50; WV
Sl6.I5
The sun., 1919-02-13
Cowan Heads Cotton Exchange.

Charles C. Cowan OF New York and
Memphis was elected yesterday president
OF the American Cotton and Grain Ex-
change. William V. Drake of Raleigh
n. c., president OF the Merchants Ma
tional Bank OF that city. was elected
vice-pre sident Mr. Cowan has offices
In rs wall street
The sun., 1919-02-13

Charles c. Cowan, former president of
the Memphis Cotton Exchange. was
elected presiden, of the American Cotton
and Grain Exchange of this city yester-
day. William V. Drake of Raleigh. y. c.,
vas chosen vice president.
The sun., 1919-02-13
Deficiency Bill Accepted.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA conference
report on the bill providing for repeal
Of SIS 900. oO0. 900 of war appropriations
and carrying s295.000,oo0 in. deficiency
appropriations was adopted to-day by
both Senate and House. The bill now
awaits President Wilson's signature.
The sun., 1919-02-13
ACCUSED OF CONTEMPLATING.
Four Men and Two Women Held

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE alleged maxi
ers of the new counterfeit $50 bills re-
ported to be in circulation are said to
be under arrest in Pittsburg. Quincy. H..
and Chicago, According to Capt.
Thomas I. Porter OF the secret service
in Chicago arrests were made as fol-
lows:
In Pittsburg-Boyd Willis and Nellie
Lyons. In Quincy-James Robinson of
Chicago. Alvin Jenkins OF st. Louis and
Gertrude Quarles OF Detroit. In Chicago
Robert Read
The sun., 1919-02-13
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 10

A quarterly dividend OF two and one-half
per cent. 1.-TWO dollars and fifty cents per
share). and an extra dividend of one half
OF one per cent. (htty cents per share), on
the Companys capital stock have been de-
clared. payable on April Is, 1919 to stock
holders of record at the close of business
March 20. 1919.
The sun., 1919-02-13
state Distributes Pheasants.


ALBANY. Feb. 1.-THE Conservation
Commission will distribute during the com
Ing year more than $4,000 pheasant eggs
farmers and lovers OF game birds who
wish to share in the distribution must
make appiicatiSn i az once. according to
OF the Division OF Fish and Game. The
young pheasants. Mr.. Legge said. are easy
to rear.
Illustrated Talk on Angling Tonight.
James A. Cruikshank. editor OF t%e
American Angler" will talk TO members
Of the United Anglers League in the
auditorium In the Pulitzer Building to.
night on angling. and lantern slides Will
be used to add to the entertainment The
meeting is free 10 the public. and boys
and girls especially are invited
"otonAbee' Appreciates Opinions
To all the jolly, good ny fishermen who
have so promptly and fully given their
opinions on the subject Of the four best
nies wish at this point to- send my
are members OF the Mstidor Club and they
prove my assertion that for real esprit
dc corps. real scientific intsIes. in angling,
look TO the fly casters. Even our South
does not start a crouch but bursts into
gladstone song that certainly adds to the
10 "Tamarack'' and Bill Crockett"
bon voyage and good luck in your quest
1 write have all the very best spring
and summer styles OF MES, tel Dy tHe
master hand OF Mr. William A. Chandler.
our foremost American artist in that line
What a sloriously beautiful lot they are
and how a sight OF them helps me over
the cold days that intervene between now
and spring time. And how ! would like
to line up with the Jolly good fellows
men iooed above on some trout stream.
So, may II be. some day. somewhere.
think I can promise my bait casting
friends sensation when they see the
latest edition OF the work Of the re-
nowned Cedar Streeter. entitled "Epicy-
cloidal Simulscra in Relation to the Cap
ture OF the Mlcropteri" From advance
/ notices received | would say We Will be
! treated 10 something both stimulating and
dehnitjNe on this important sueiec;,
Brooklyn, Feb. IL
! lou DarlinK's FavOrites.
The late Lou Darling had great success
with three hies Cstskill. Cahill and Down
! LOCKER. CALHOUN.
"Maine " Gods" Discontinues.
! The Maine woods. published by the
Brackets for many years at Philips, Me
| has discontinued publication. The Maine
| Woods was devoted to the outdoors fishing
, hunting and camping, the remainder OF
It's contents being local items. It a
weekly paper Of eight pages, and because
| ~ It's devotion to fishing, hunting and
| camping many outdoorsmeu in other
states. Interested In Maine, were It's sub,
scrihers,
lAxly nshins and hunting conditions In Thu
The sun., 1919-02-13
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING COR
pORATI0N

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF COMBUSTION ENGINEERING COR
PORATION for the election of directors
viii be held at the ONCE OF the corporation,
No IL Broadway, New York City. on the
nth day of February, 1919. at twelve
O'Clock noon.
GEORGE f. LEARNARD. President.
NJ P. TALMADGE, Secretary.
Nsw York February s. 1913
The sun., 1919-02-13

NOTICE is hereby given that a special
meeting of the Stockholders OF CHARLES
T sTORK e CO, INC. Will he held at the
ONCE of the company, 1874 Nassau street
City of New York. on the nth day Of Feb
ruary, 1919, at 3 o'clock p NJ. for the pur-
pose Of acting on proposition to transfer
to the TransOcean Forwarding Co. In
corporated. the business, including assets
now being conducted under the trade name
Trans-Ocean Forwarding Company.
Dated New York, " Y. February !. 1919.
c. r. STORK, President.
LESTER l.. CALLAN, Secretary,
The sun., 1919-02-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FEB. l

LS-WEDNESDAY, FEB. II.
SIS Stockholm. Brest. Feb. ..
SIS Santa Teresa, Bordeaux, Jan. 50.
SIS Pearl Shell. La Rochelle Jan. %.
SIS American, Rotterdam. Jan. Is
SIS Glenetive. Bordeaux. Jan. II.
SIS Regina. Brest. Feb. 3.
IS Peerless. Bordeaux. Jan. rs.
Sc Sabine. Liverpool, Jan. rs.
SIS South Pole Bordeaux, Jan. 90.
S. Corralles. Antilla, Feb. 8.
SIS Thyrs s. Havana, Feb. 6.
SIS Taunton Nuevitss. Feb. 8.
SIS Fl Mundo. Galveston. Feb. I.
SIS Walter D. Noyes. Newport News. Feb. II.
IS J. II. Devereaux, Norfolk Feb. II.
The sun., 1919-02-13
UNDERGROUND ELECTRIC RAILWAYS
COMPANY OF LONDON. LIMITED,
&C. INCOME RONnS OF lQ4R

Notice Is hereby given that interest on
the Sc Income Bonds for tho half year
ended December 81, 1918. at Three Per
Cent. (free OF British Income TAXI will be
paid against presentation and surrender Of
Coupon No, 20 on and after the first day of
March. 1919.
minister and PARIS Bank. Ltd. Al Lothbury.
f. c.
In New York--At the New York Trust
Company.
In Amsterdam--At the Associate Casa.
Coupons must he left for examination
three clear days before payment
BY order of the Board.
w F. MANDELlCK. Secretary.
London. 10th Feb. 1919.
The sun., 1919-02-13

Baltimore, Md, 18th February. 1919.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of this Company IL called to be held in
Room 200, Union Station. in the City OF
Baltimore. Maryland at lo:+5 A. NJ, on
Thursday. eth February. 1919. when the
Annual Report of the President and Board
of Directors for 1918 will be presented. an
election held for twelve Directors to serve
for the ensuing year. and such other bust
fore the meeting,
The sun., 1919-02-13
- -
London Market.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Money. 81. per
cent Discount rates--Short and three
months bills. 3 1872 per cent Gold
premiums at Lisbon. 500.
The sun., 1919-02-13
THE STOCK MARKET.

Owing to the holiday yesterday the
Stock Exchange was closed. For the
convenience of readers Tuesdays clos
ing bid and asked prices are reprinted.
The sun., 1919-02-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodeho survey.
Standard Time.
Sun rises. "a A NJ Sun sets. ...t:T M
Moon sets......5:io A
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. s :23 A NJ Gov. Island. 4 100 A N
He'll Gate......9:l0 A NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook I'll A NJ Gov. Island IL - A NJ
He'll Gate. 3 .0S A NJ
The sun., 1919-02-13
JOHN W. DAMON. Treasurer
GENERAL ASPHALT COMPANY.

Philadelphia, February II. 1919.
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. AZ,
A dividend OF ~ per cent. Hl.2S per
share) has this day been declared upon the
Preferred stock, payable saturday, March
LIST, 1919. to stockholders of record at the
close OF business Thursday, February 18Th,
1sis. Transfer books Will not be closed.
j. L. RAKE, Secretary.
The sun., 1919-02-13
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

Ss Western Sea from Rotterdam.
So kroonland, from St. Nazaire.
SIS Northland. from Brest.
SIS Kelbergen from Barc elona.
Sc Western Scout. from Trieste.
Ss Torzerd. from Genoa
SIS sildrs. from 81. Nazaire.
Ss Neuse, from Genoa.
SIS Harold from Genoa.
SIS City of Augusta. from Savannah.
So Mohawk. from Jacksonville.
rs FL Vale from Galveston.
SIS Keesaspa. from Baltimore.
SIS Bourbancy. from Portland.
The sun., 1919-02-13
NATURAL GAS BILL PASSED
West Virginia Senate AppcDvei
Conservation Measure.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Feb. 1.-THE
Steptoe bill to conserve natural gas for
the use Of West Virginia consumers In
preference to outsiders passed the Sem
ate yesterday by a vote of 100 to 10.
1t provides that all gas companies shall
satisfy to the limit of their ability de-
mands made upon them by domestic and
commercial State consumers for gas be-
ore shipping any OF their supply out.
side the State. The measure was passed
by the House OF Delegates several days
ago. and it Is now ready for the Gov
ernors signature.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 1c.-Though
probably rs per cent OF all the natural
gas used in Ohio comes from the West
Virginia fields. Chairman c. C. Marshall
OF the State Public Utilities Commiss-
sion said to-day he did not believe Ohio
ans should become alarmed over the
West Virginia bill. He belives that the
law is unconstitutional and cannot be
enforced.
The sun., 1919-02-13
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS Portuguese Prince, at La Pallice.
SIS Artigas. at La Rochelle.
Ss city of Oran. at Gibraltar
SIS Nautic. at Gothenburg
SIS Sonmelsdijk. az Nag asaki.
Sc Port Lincoln. al Auckland.
SIS Ell Mar. at Port Eads.
The sun., 1919-02-13
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, 4 PITTSBURGH
RAILWAY COMPANY

DIVIDENDS of Three Dollars per share on
the preferred stock and Two Dollars per
share on the common stock OF this Com.
pany have been declared payable February
=. 1919; to stockholders Of record Febru.
ERNEST IsELIS. Secretary.
The sun., 1919-02-13
K!DDER, PEADoDY.C0.
IT'S DsvomhIn 81. II Wtn 81.
BOSTON new YORK
Issue
Circular Letters Of Credit
for the use Of travellers on
Barring BROTHERS & CO., LTD
LONDON
snd their correspondents throughout the world

The personal introduction,
which obtains for the traveller
the services and facilities of
the Correspondents named in
the list attached to the Letter
Of Credit should, in addition to
its financ ial safeguards, recon-
mend the Letter of Credit, espe-
cially in these times, A. desir-
able in the highest degree A. a
financial arran cement for those
contemplating foreign travel.
The sun., 1919-02-13
Illustrated Talk on Angling Tonight.

James A. Crukshank. editor OF tn
Of the United Anglers League in tn
auditorium In the Pulitzer Building to
night on angling, and lantern slides vii
be used to add to the entertainment Tn
meeting is free TO the public. and boy
and girls especially are invited.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27
Fifth Loan April Fl.
BY James X. Lynch.


Governor Federal Reserve Bank
Twelfth Federal Reserve District.)
a Telegraphic reports Of changes i'll
the plan for financing the Govern
ment have produced feeling of un-
certainty in the minds of our citizens
We have positive assurance from
Secretary Glass that a popular loan
will be offered for subscription on
April 21st, and that this will be "a
salable loan, in other words, a
loan that will be attractive to the in
vestor whether in the form of certi-
Gates or bonds.
Obviously, there are details which
cannot yet be decided, and announce
ments which cannot be made until
Congress has legislated.
Let us not be confused by prelim-
mary discussion, but let us keep our
minds fixed on the fact that our
Government requires the money to
complete the work it has undertaken.
The attempted industrial revolt
which collapsed in Seattle, owing to
the firmness of the Mayor, is evidence
that Hun propaganda is still active.
The "war" will not be over until the
Huns have been given the bill and
have begun paying. Then, and then
only, will they realize defeat and
confess error.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27
A SERMON--SKlP III.

Here's a little sermon on success.
The most banal most overworked,
most threadbare topic in our ken.
And yet everybody has discovered
at least one thing that If the other
fellow knew would help him.
We have learned this lesson and
we believe it is the one chiefly needed
by ambitious, quick on the trigger,
forward rushing Americans.
Sticking to one thing brings
success.
1t helps to choose Alright, to select
the chore you can best do; but once
on the job, stay with it.
This is a nation of quick movers.
The farmer seeks a better soil, a
more congenial climate, just over the
hills.
The city worker shifts jobs as he
does his shirts.
The average worker knows half a
dozen trades indifferently we'll.
But as a nation of workers, from
the professions down, we do not
stick to the one job.
The worker who remains ten years
with one corporation has just ten
times the opportunity of advance
ment the worker has who stays one
year
The farmer who masters his or
chards and fields and brings his soil
to high fertility through a term OF
wears; or who breeds up a fine herd
through proper selection of blood
lines, succeeds.
The business man who stays with
1t when competitors give up tht
ghost, gets toehold and keeps
climbing up the sheer face OF life.
The women, bless them, can give
the men pointers on sticking.
They wash dishes, and scrub Aoors
and rear children and bake 5reat
year after year ard never miss
meal or a babys dirty ears,
The average man WOulu NdS'
dishes for three weeks, and thei
start in to invest in paper dishes, ant
start the fires with each days accuni
ulation.
Also he would paint the top of tn
dining room table and use the table
cloths for gun wipers.
Stay with that job if you woul'
win
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27
MORROW COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
MAKE AMERICA \ NATION Or
HOME OWNERS

No more patriotic n sVement could
be set in motion an one to make
the American peo,l. nation of
home owners,
A National ASS 3 on for the
Promotion of Home Ownership would
be a real constructive ~2me-S
fruitful in benefit to the American
people.
: There is much talk now of schemes
whereby ,he government is to furnish
every family a home. This, OF
course, is political buncombe, and
will ccme to nothing. But with
propo- private encouragement the
number OF hcme purchases in the
county could be doubled each year.
A credit system should be provided
whereby it will be easier for the
.'man in the street" to get out of the
street and into a home of his own.
Plans, public and private, for pro-
yiding such credit, should be de-
veloped. Employers, municipalities,
banking organizations and the gov
ernment itself should be enlisted in
the work of putting a roof over every
family in the republic which is will
ing to labor to such an end.
Home ownership is the greatest
social stabilizer; the most effective
antidote for revolutionary radical
ism; the sanest contribution to
political contentment and order.
Charity will not stop social unrest;
turning the government into huge
eloamosynary institution in which
the people are like the inmates of a
penitentiary or almshouse will not
produce the millennium. What is most
needed is a spirit of social and
public service which will lead to the
intelligent application of private
capital to the solution of these prob
lens through investment for moder-
ate private and vast social profit, and
the provision of the know how in
home acquisition for men who do not
have it themselves.
The way to prevent governmental
incursions into fields in which gov
ernment has no legitimate business
is to intelligently organize and sup
port movements for the amelioration,
through private agencies, of rem
ediable wrongs in the existing order.
Here is a field of service for men of
large means and broad vision and a
real desire to help humanity, rather
than to exploit people either finan-
cially or politically.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27
WORLD SHIPPING CONDITIONS

G. M. Standifer, owner of three
shipyards on Pacific Coast, and Just
returned from an investigation of
shipbuilding situation in Europe
says:
1--WE will be building ships for all
the world as soon as the Peace Con-
ference concludes its work. Cup
boards of Europe are empty. Only
completion Of the peace terms is
holding up a wave of business de
velopment that will exceed anything
the world has ever seen. 1t cannot
but come true. It's shortage
shortage everywhere.
"These countries have not re-
covered from after effects Of the war
Business is in dazed condition
just as the people are.
"Our yards compare very favor
ably with those of Europe in every
respect. In speed we can exceed
any yard on the other side. And
there is no doubt that we can turn
out ship that will size up with any
type built abroad.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27

the world to-day For Gods sake
] let us do so2ething to save at least
the seed of this ancient Christian
race from per1shing from the face OF
the earth.
These are the words of Henry
Morgenthau. ez-Ambassador to Tur-
key, in an eloquent appeal to the
people OF Oregon for their serious
attention to the sufferings of 1000
600 people OF the bible Lands
whom the atrocities and massacres
of the Turks, unspeakable allies of
Germany, have left naked. famished,
homeless and desitute.
A fund of SS0,000,00o IS being
raised in the United States. Oregon's
quota is s1S4,OO0. Every man. wo-
man and child is asked to con-
tribute.
T-@,e are 100000 little orphans,
..ungry and cold and dazed by the
horrible atrocities and massacres
they have witness i. Lyer there in
the ancient B!blo Lands. Wherever
the Turk has gone he has left this
trail 1t is long way off, but not
so far but tina. american men, wo-
men and children can reach out
. -.1s hand Oregon's quota Of
The lei ,und is S1S4,9QO, and
every dime and dollar Will mean
food, warmth and comfort for these
helpless little ones. Out of our
let us give generously.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27
WHEAT AND SHEEP GAIN
DAIRY HERDS DECREASE
Survey by Farm Help Specialist Gets
Returns From 25 Counties; Four
Show Labor Shortage.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Feb, 24-Winter wheat acre
age in Oregon is greater than last
year in NEST of 25 counties replying
to questionnaire of ]. w. Brewer,
federal and @. A. c. farm help
specialist, and greater than normal
in all. Nearly all report an increase
in sheep, but most show a material
decrease in dairy stock.
A sufficient or surplus labor supply
is indicated in nearly all counties,
but Tillamook, Lake, Lincoln and
Malheur report shortage. Four
counties favor fixing wage scale, five
oppose it, while others are not sure.
Some that had good results last
year think conditions do not warrant
repeating the policy.
Wages of $50 to. SIS a month are
current, but no report on probable
spring and harvest wages could be
obtained
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27

"The strikes in England are now
holding up work in the shipyards.
The socialist spirit is felt among the
workers, and am not so sure that
Bolshevlsm has not begun to spread
in the radical groups.
las | see the situation, now fresh
from a trip into the European
countries, | would say that the first
thing for the government TO do is to
release the shipbuilders from control
Of the Shipping Board.
For the ship operator the rates
must be reduced and the Seaman s
act must be rewritten. But these
changes will come in due time.
What We want right now is an op-
portunity to conduct our own bus
iResses according to the law of supply
and demand"