davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
SUSTAINSDEMURRER
in POWDER co. CASE
Queen Gray Company Al
leges Breach of Warrant
10 Court Action
OTHER ARGUMENTS
HEARD BY JUDGES

Argument on demurrers In seyera
civil suits were heard by Judges Con
rad and Helsel in Superior Court TO-
day Argument Day.
Inc court reserved decision on argu.
ment on a demurrer OF the Ajax Rub
Der Company against Emma S. Gam
WHO was guarantOr for the defunct A
b. Rolhacker Rubber Company. II. II
Ward, Jr., represented the Ajax Com
pany, and William s. Hllles and Harry
Emmons appeared for the defendant.
Argument was next heard On de-
murrer In the ease OF 4. ]. dupont de
NCmOurs and Company against the
queen Gray Company, I'm which breach
OF warrant is charged. The dupont
Company purchased an instrument OF
a delicate nature from the Queen Gray
Company, but 1t did not comply with
the specifications, 1t Is alleged. q. Dare
Hopkins argued I'm behalf Of the dupont
Company, and George n. Davis ap-
Rcdred for the defendant.
The demurrer was brought on the
grounds Of the indefniteness OF the
character OF the breaches alleged.
Mr.. Hopkins, for the dupont Com
pany, stated that the company had
purchased the instrument with the
that II would measure
10 the one one-millionth OF a second,
but that 10 measures to but one one
hundredlthousandth Of a second.
The court sustained the demurrer.
Argument was continued on demurrer
in the case OF William IT, Cats against
The West Chester, Kennett and VIII
ningtOn Electric Company; Robert Z.
Binger and Sidney New, surviving mem
oers OF the firm late trading under the
lame Of New Castle Leather Company,
against the u. S. Fidelity and Guaranty
Co; Charles H. Colburn. d. b. a., against
Nary +. Nichols, and John /. Dolhn. col
ector OF taxes for the Southern dis
rict, against the New York, Philadel-
'hia and Norfolk Telegraph Co.
In the case OF Holmer Jones aghlnst
Eugene Minner, a demurrer filed by the
defendant was sustained as TO the third
cunt. a demurrer filed by the plain |
In was dismissed on motion Of Martin |
J. Burris, counsel for the defendant. !
nd the defendant was granted leave to |
lie amended pleas.
Demurrer in the case OF Robert Y. |
Vallen against the p, B. and w. Rail- !
DAD Company was Overruled.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
BRITISH SEAMEM
WILL NOT STRIKE
Continued from First Page

pie have been urged TO retaliate by
boycOttlng the strikers in every wa!
possible. A labor parade at 'Ilford yes
terday was Missed by the crowds.
The first hint OF disorder occurred al
Thornton junction, where pickets halt
ed two strike-breaking trains and de-
tached the engines, leaving the angry
passengers stranded.
The government is worrying most
over the food, situation realizing il
must feed the people il their morale is
to be maintained.
The strikes effect on industry are
spreading Scores Of mills in the great
Midlands industrial regian are closing
and goods are piling high on the docks
at various seapOrts.
The conviction is growing that the
strike is a finish battle between the
working class and the middle class.
The crisis is deeper than mere strike.
J. L. Calvin, writing in the Daily OBJ
server, sums up the attitude OF the
average man" when he says:
"The community must now take its
bearings, select its ground and hold
tenaciously with cold, passionless reso-
luton. If the majority gives way it
means handing over the government to
an organized section OF. the country
and a quasi military power based on
physical control OF vital process
the national life.n
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
JOHN B. WHARTON
dies At DOVER
Deceased Was Magistrate
for Many Years and
Also Sheriff
ONCE TAKEN FOR
PRESIDENT TAF I
clal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER, Sept. 29.-Former Magistrate
John B. Wharton, enc Of the best
known citizens Of Kent county, who
had a large circle Of acquaintances
throughout the Slate, died Yesterday
morning. at the home Of his son-in-
aw, Mayor Arley b. Magee, OF State
street.
While in poor health for several
months, Mr.. Wharton had attended TO
his daily duties at his office until last
Tuesday, when he was taken in and
went TO bed. since which time he had
not been out OF the honse. lie was
so vars OF age, and leaves three chill
dren. Mrs. A. b. Magec, Mrs. W. ID.
Burton and one son, 3 W Wharton.
Funeral services will be held iomor-
row afternoon, at O'Clock, from the
residence OF his son-in-law. Mr.. Magec.
The Rev. A. V. Lighibourne, pastor OF
The Peoples Christian Church, Of which
the deceased was an active member,
VIII have charge Of the services, as
sled by the Rev. j. w Colona, pastor
OF Wesley NJ. f. Church. lntermcnt
VIII be made in odd Fellows cemetery,
tamden:
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
ACCUSE PATRIOTIC.
BOYS OF THEFTS

Recruiting officers at the local navy
recruiting sub-station, in the Law Build
ing. have received communication
from George r. Sousa. chief OF Police
at Marcus Hook, Pa, asking them If
they have received applications for en-
llstment from either Otha Foster or
Norman Tweed, OF Newark. Del.
The boys are about II years old. and
are wanted on the charge OF the larceny
OF money from a Newark woman and
also for the alleged theft Of guns from
a Newark store. Fosters father is said
to live in Marcus Hook.
When asked If the boys had applied
here for enlistment. Chief Quartermas-
ter Aaron Dugan, in charge OF the re-
cruiting station, said that Tweed had
applied about a week ago, and that nc
was accompanied by another youth,
whose name he did not learn.
This information has been sent 20
Chief Sousa. The alleged thefts are
said to have occurred on Saturday, Sep
tember 90.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
WATER ROARn nnuTINE.

Application for a water main on Four
ieenth street, between Woodlawn and
Riveryiew avenue was >Sranted by the
Board OF Water Commissioners this
morning. Four payrolls were passed
by the board; Current weekly. S2.O52. a.:
special weekly. s99ii: current monthly
s2,215; current quarterly. s225. The
department has a bank balance OF $780,
1923 in the current fund.- and OF So
2s9s2 in the special fund.
The pumpage last week amounted 20
iii,665,s00 gallons. an increase Of 81
SO. i20 gallons, as compared with the
amount 79s3O,3SO gallons. for the cor
responding week OF last year. The con-
sumption OF water last week amounted
TO ii0.372000 gallons, an increase OF p
$4,000 gallons over the amount i07.-
100000 gallons, for the corresponding
week Of last year.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
OMAHA QUIET AFTER
NEGRO IS BURNED
continued from First PAGE.

Continued from First Page
dred other prisoners begged the sheriff
to turn the Negro over TO placate the
mob's fury in order that they might be
saved. The sheriff refused
Snipers from the mob were sent 70
the roofs Of nearby buildings and fired
on the little group huddled on the roof
of the building.
When flames reached the fourth floor
1remen arrived The were overpower-
ed by the mob and their ladders taken
| from them. Clark was forced TO sur
render his prisoner who was taken
down a ladder
The mob tore every stitch OF cloth
Ing from the blacks body. The moose
was adjusted and his body hOisted
about six feet from the ground. Shot
guns and reyOlyers were turned loose
into 10.
AS the first bullets struck the Negro
his body twitched spasmOdicaliy. His
arms swung back and forth a few times
as bullets struck them. The firing con-
tinued for ten minutes The NegrO's
entrails were exposed as the body was
riddled with bullets
Members OF the crowd took the body
down, tied It to police patrol wagon
which they had taken from officers, and
dragged II through the principal streets
and the Negro district Later they
threw 10 into the fire which other mem
bers OF the mob had prepared. Kero-
sene and gasoline were poured on rail-
road ties and other lumber and the
body was tossed on the blaze.
More lumber was beaped on the fire.
A crowd estimated at 1900 men, women
and children saw the body burn. Many
pushed near the funeral pyre in an
effort to get pieces OF the body for
pouvernirs. The rioters stopped auto
mobiles and took gasoline from the
tanks 10 pour on the blaze.
Thlrty-One men were arrested by
police in connection with the rioting.
All were found 10 be carrying guns
and ammunition and are being held
without ball
Light sentences imposed on, Negroes
found guilty Of attacking white
women, is given by police as the reason
for the mob outbreak.
There have been forty attacks on
women in Omaha and Council Bluffs the
last two months. Public sentiment
against Negroes has been steadily in
ereasing.
In Council Bluffs several hundred re-
turned soldiers formed a viligance conf
nittee and patrOlled streets all night for
several weeks
FOrty-flve Negroes were deported
rom the city Saturday on orders OF
Judge Fitzgerald. They were given
heir choice OF leaving the city or going
% jail.
Police say scores OF Negroes came |
lere following the Chicago race riots.
The crime for which Will Brown paid |
With his life was q criminal assault on |
Agnes LOeback, white, 80 years old. |
brown held up the girl and her escort. |
iiltOn Hoffman. a cripple while they /
we're going home from a theater Thurs |
lay night. After robbing them both he
leld Hoffman at bay with revolver
md dragged the girl into a ravine. /
When he was arrested Friday night |
police were able TO prevent lynching |
1nly after a hard fight during which |
reserves were called out.
Both Miss Leoback and Hoffman posi- |
lively identified Brown.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

Mrs. f. Mendinhall has returned from
Downingtown, Pa.
p. T. BienkOwski, member OF the
Board Of Health, left last night for
Florida on a weeks business trip.
~ Mrs. Carolyn Rabbit and Miss Flor-
ence c. Winter, OF Washington, D. c.,
were weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward j. Bryne, OF No. 9OS Jefferson
street. A dinner party was given on
Saturday in honor Of the visitors at
Naamon 's-on-the-Delaware.
Among those from Wilmington who
attended the National Paint oil and
Narnish Association meeting, at White
sulphur Springs, Pa, were J. +. Hall
and C. II. Person.
Mrs. Huey Jackson OF seaford. has
been suending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Curlett in this city
Miss Amy Allen is the guest OF Mrs.
Celia Gold, at seaford.
Miss Laura Donohue recently visited
her parents at their home in Middle
town.
Mrs. Harry s. Ellison was a guest
over the past weekend OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. II. Emerson at Middletown.
Mrs. Belle Jamison OF Georgetown, is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Powell Is the
guest OF friends at Georgetown.
Mrs J. p. Jervey and daughter left
today on a. visit 10 friends at Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs II. Goodwin and Miss Alice Fos-
ter have been the guests Of Miss Mabel
Goodwin at Dover
Mrs. Walter r, Massey, OF Dover. is
the guest Of friends in This city.
Mrs. Laura spicer was the past week
end guest OF Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Nc
Gonigle at Dover
ANA . NAeA q N4Adihs VIII id5 UGen VS.
Iting her son, T. Victor Clark. has re-
turned to her home at Dover.
Miss Rachael Bastien OF FELTON,. has
enrolled in Beacoms Business College
as student
Miss Ruth Jones has been the guest |
OF Miss Lillian Moore at Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erwin, Mrs. John /
Ware and daughter, Thelma, and FL |
wood Bowers, all OF Barclay, Md, were /
recent visitors in this city.
Miss Mary Mason spent the past
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mason, at Price, Md.
ENANS-DURANT.
Miss Alice d. Evans. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Evans. of
Newark, and Captain Armand Durant.
OF Atlanta, Ca, were married at 7.3O
o'clock Saturday evning in, the Presby-
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
HANEY- KELLEY.

Miss Anna Hsney and John P. Kelley
were married on last Wednesday in st.
Paul's II. G. Church, by the Rev.
Thomas F. Waldron Miss Mary Fru-
goli was the maid OF honor and Frank
IIordy best man. The bride wore a
travelling suit Of brown with hat TO
match, while Miss Frugoli wore blue
suit with picture hat, After the cere-
mOny reception was held at the home
OF the brides mother, No. S23 West
Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley are
now enjoying a trip TO Bpffalo, N. "
and other points in New York state.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
26 STATE YOUTHS
SAIL ON MEREDITH

After "a visit Of two weeks during
which both Officers and men declared
tnat they had the time of their lives
the u. ,. 5. Meredith will "shove or
from Wilmington this afternoon, al
80 o'clock. The destroyer Will pro-
ceed to New York, where she will take
part in The welcome to King Albert
IN the North River.
Commander Herbert II. Michaels has
been transferred from the command Of
the Meredith to the batileship Nevada.
as executive officer Lieutenant J. II.
Walden will succeed TO the command
temporarily.
During the recruiting campaign Of the
destroyer here, 26 recruits were Sc
cured, three OF which enlisted this
morning.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
sepnt Sunday here

sepnt Sunday here.
John Cooke OF Marcus Hook spent yes
terday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Wilkinson.
Miss Kate Cunning OF Philadelphia is
visiting Mrs. Mark Bremen.
Mrs. Smiley Washum who was oper-
ated on at the Delaware Hospital has
recovered sufficiently TO be brought TO
her home here.
Mrs. William Mullen is spending some
time with her son William Mullen OF
ClaymOnt
Mrs. Ida Greed has returned 10 her
nome in Philadelphia after a weeks
visit with her brother, William Hines
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
FAREWELL PARTY

Edwin s. Potter, Mrs. Cora Potter
and their two children were given a
farewell reception Saturday night al the
home OF Norman B. Roberts. in Arden
The Potters will make their home in
the Single Tax colony Of Fairhope. Ala,
where Mr.. Potter Will take up news
paper work and hissvife organic edu-
cation.
For many years Mrs, Potter con-
Quoted a summer school FOR boys in
Arden
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
COST THESE MEN S.
EACH TO LOOK ON

Pleading guilty TO charges OF being
present at crap game, William James.
a Negro, James Ormond, Fred Palser
Thomas Mckinley, Charles Dougherty,
Curtis Taylor and Charles X. Taylor
were fined So and costs by Deputy
Judge Finger, in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
MRS. JACKSON ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. William A. Jackson, OF No. l06
North Broome street, entertained on
Friday several guests at luncheon. The
guests included: Mrs Martha ]. Wood
ward, OF Westminster. Nd; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carleton p. Hulett, Of Sunbury.
Pa; Mrs. j. G. Hulett. Mrs. Herbert B.
Mearns, Mrs. Edward II. Barlow. Mrs
Z. Walter Hall, Reginald Jackson and
Mrs. Ethel Jackson.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
FEyER SNIP NOT OPPOSITE CITY

Although 10 was rumored late sat
'urday night that the steamship Mere
dth was anchored in the river Off this
city with several cases OF yellow fever
aboard. no report Of the vessel had
reached the Health Department officials
or the local Office OF the United States
Custom Department today Just how
lie report was started is unknown.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
YoM mrpuR on FRIDAY.

YOm Nppur, ihe jewish Day Of
Atonement, will be observed from
sundovn this coming Friday until Sat
urday by fasting and prayer. Rabbi D..
Swiren will speak at the Adas Kodesch
congregation and Dr. 5. A. Rabinowitz
at the Temple OF Truth.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
ruRDy BACK TO FACE CHARGE.

State Detective Mccoy arrived here
today with w. B. Purdy, who was ar
rested at Newport News. Va. on
charges OF uttering worthless checks
He will be given hearing before Mag
sirate ellis. tomorrow morning.
Furdy is alleged TO have obtained SIS
form George Johnson, of Mddletown.
on worthless check.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
ROB HOUSE ON SUNDAY

During the absence Of the family Of
J. L. Johnson, No. 407 South Broome
street, yesterday, thieves gained an en-
trance through a cellar window that
had been left unfastened and stole $40
in cash and four gold watches.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
OLSON-UrRNER

Miss Jennie Olson, Of No. 1880 East
Thirteenth street, and James n. Turner,
OF No. iii9 North Adams street, were
married on September #. at Asbury NJ.
+. parsonage by the Rev. George White
Dawson
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
slO.OOO. .OOO CONFORMATION.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 29.-Charters filed to-
day included the United Cane Sugar
Corporation. Capital. Sl0OOO0O00.
Thompsons League 81 Merchants.
Inc, S5OOO.00O.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
NO u. 5. SHIPS TO
ENGLANDFOR PRESENT

WASHINGTON, Sept 80. United
Press Sailing Of all shipping board
vessels for United Kingdom ports has
been ordered suspended, because Of the
British railway strike, the Shipping
Board announced here today
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
pICKPOCKET WORKS sToprs

Several hundred shoppers, in Market
street Saturday night took part in a
man chase when a Negro pickpocket
was detected at work in a store. one
victim, whose name was not learned.
lost $50. The Negro thief ESCAPED
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
NEGRO Is THIEVES yIcTu

Benjamin Jackson. Negro was at
tackled and robbed Of $40 on Saturday
night along the CauscNyay by two NegrU
highwaymen. The robbery was report
ed TO the police, who failed to locate
the robbers. Jackson's head was badly
cut
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
TAKES ELEVATOR pIITNcE

Charles NJ. Grubb, Of No. 1916 Mar
ket street, was slightly injured on sat
urday when he fell down an elevator
smart at the James Bradford Company
warehouse in East Third street.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
HEWITT CALLING.

Miss Mary Ellen Hewitt and Herman
w Calling, both former residents OF
Philadelphia, were married at 'Maces
Hospital. North Wildwood, N. j., last
Wednesday by The Rev. Charles Lynn
For the past year the bride has been
residing at the. institution.
The groom was an aviator during
the war, but is now employed by the
dupont Company in this city, as an en-
gincer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calling will live in this
city.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
MnroREn no cHEsIERTouN

]. Frank Davis and James IT. Shusier
motored TO Chestertown. Md. yester-
day. where they spent The day with
Mr.. Davis parents.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
DOCTOR 10 TAKE RRInF.

The engagement OF Miss Lillian Alton,
OF Chicago, and Dr.. r. Raymond @Ty-
bout is announced The wedding Will
take place in the near future.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
DELAWARE CITY VISITORS.

Special TO The Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Sept 29-Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Lewis OF Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hines.
Woodward n. Cheairs OF Philadelphia,
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
DID NOT HAVE PROPER TAGS.

Lieb katz. charged in City Court this
morning with operating a motor vehi-
Gle without displaying the proper tags,
plead guilty 30 the charge He was I'm
ed ei0 and costs by Judge Finger.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
Personal Notes of Interest in the
City's Social World

Iterian Church, at Newark, by Or. sam
uel G. Mitchell, OF Delaware College,
assisted by DR.. William j. p. Rowan.
Following the ceremony a small recep-
tion was held at the College Farm for
the immediate relatives, the bridal
party and few intimate girl friends
OF the bride. Upon the return OF Cap
tain and Mrs, Durant from White Sui
phur Springs, Va, and Atlanta, Ga.
they will reside at Fort Myer, Va,
where Captain Durant Is stationed
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
cmEsnonk pRACTICE NIGnr.

The Chesrook football team will prac-
tice tonight on the Community Field.
Tenth and King streets. All players are
requested to be on the field at 7 o'clock.
Chesrook had their first practice at
Eighteenth and Van Buren, streets on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
KURDISH FIRE CALLS rIRFurN

The district firemen responded to an
alarm Of fire from Box No. IFS early
yesterday morning when pile OF rub
bish in the yard in the rear Of No. 73i
Pine street. caught fire. The damage
was slight
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
TYPEWRTTERs

A. SMITH, REBUILT TYPEWRTTFn
~ Exchange. All makes sold, rented snS
repaired: Also Check Writers and Amcc
Adding Machines, w. Seventh St, second
noor fnone sofS or 21o5. dec13-1yr
VNYPEWRITERS- RENTED - THRFE
Il months: 500. Rental applied on pnr-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewrfters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Ivne-
writer Exchange, second hoor' n. w Cor
ner Seventh and Market ST.. auR22-t ~
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
OHIO GUARDSMEN
BALK INVASION
(ConLlnued Faom Flrst pare !


since before the strike. made prepara-
tions Tor resumption OF work. This is
me nrst mill in the -Monessin
district to attempt operations. Early
estimates indicated a favorable walk
in. Union men denied that there had
been a return Of men to work.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Se2te. 90. United
Press).-Skilled workers employed at
the Ohio works OF the Carnegie Steel
Company meeting with the executive
committee OF the transportation men
within the plants to ascertain their at
titude regarding return to work, were
told under no circumstances would a
return be considered until all their de-
mands are met
This decision followed rejection by
trainmen employed outside the steel
plants, Of a proposal to Join the steel
workers strike. International officers
OF the Brotherhood urged the men to
stand by their contract to work and
they voted to accept this advice.
All was quiet in Youngstown today.
SHARON, Pa, Sept. 80. United Press)
-Ohlcials OF the Carnegie Steel Corpor-
alton declared today that large NUM-.
Der OF men returned to work this morn
ing. Two blast furnaces Of the South
Works at Farrell are now in>full oper-
alton and the Blooming and Bar Mills
have nearly full quota of men.
Many men returned today to the plant
OF the Sharon Steel Hoop Company.
The Valley Mould and Iron Company.
was operating every de-
partment, most Of the men having re-
turned. The Alice furnace. SlIarpsville.
also is in operation. The American
Sheet and Tinplate Company win re-
sumo operations Tuesday.
Five shots were fired last night at the |
residence Of Steve Szrinskak, a locomo- |
tive engineer in the Carnegie Steel Cor
poration plant Szrinskak has been |
working since the strike began.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
RUSINESS CARn

-.
RAGS, NEWSPAPERS, METALS. FIR.
~ niture, mems clothing and ali kind,
OF JUNK; We pay highest prices In Della,
ware. M frankel successor to n Sloan
1O4 Madison st. d. & A. CHOW. jyi9,em
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
MnGE HEIsEI. EcnNERs

Judge T. Bayard Heisel, after more
than a weeks illness from rheumatism.
resumed his duties in Supreme Court
this morning. Judge Rice sat in Judge
Heise's place during his absence.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

Real estate VIII be sold with proflt
through the columns OF the Want Ads
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-01
.PIfz RET|RES TO CIVIL
.L|FE--WAR WORK over
Director General Of FleeI
Corporation Takes Part
ing Shot AT Policy.

Philadelphia, May 1.--(United Press)
Charles f. Piez, director general of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation toudy
goes back to civil life. his vein vi Of
flee as a war worker expired last night.
al have finished my term and can
say what l please" Piez declared at
the farewell dinner last night attended
by shipbuilders from all parts Of the
country, With this preface, he attacked
the recently announced policy of Ed
ward n. Hurley, chairman of the ship
ping board, which cancels contracts for
more than q million tons of shipping.
Piez expressed his opinion that be.
fore such cancellations were ordered an
opportunity should be had to SCH the
surplus tonnage to the navy yards.
Fears for the future of many thousands
Of men made iobless by the toanage
cancellation were expressed
1--WE should continue to build ships
with the a-ivilege Of selling our sur
plus, rather than scrapping the work
thus far done, - Piez said.
Culture wars will demand the en-
tire rebuilding Of the shipyarG Facilities
that will be lost under such a policy" 3"
he added. 90 To replace what we are
scuttling now will mean an expenditure
in the future Of Sl8,000,000, 900. 1t will
cost us more in the coming year to can.
eel our contracts than we will save