davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
SMALL CHANGE
IN COTTON PRICE
Decline Runs Course and Moderate Recovery Follows.
Gulf Storm Flrts About, But Does No Harm to
~Crop-First Ginning Extremely L~ight-Spots
Slow. E.l

and without them chances seem slim
for improved exports to the continent
To date exports ave been slightly
over 600, 900 bales. comparing with $685.
900 last year and 4S2, 900 two years age,
but the discouraging feature is that i
was thought by this time there would
be so much more anxiety to buy than
is apparent. Exporters are Of n ac-
cord in saying that rarely have they
known so little forward business booked
and they see little evidence OF buying
being other than hand-to-mouth sort.
In Great Britain they have fairly large
stocks, Liverpool alone having So4,OVo
bales, compared with iSS, 600 last year
and 267,000 two years ago. The penalty
of having to buy our cotton with DE-
preciated money is not SO great tor
the British as to other countries, but
they naturally will take advantage OF
the lack Of competition for the raw
material which results from he nabil-
ity of the others to buy what they would
otherwise do. 1t Is calculated that
cotton bought on a cash basis now
for the German mills would cost laid
down there something like $LS0 a
pound, which means that they VIII not
take much until things can be changed
for them.
The movement is very small SO far,
but after the first report on ginning,
showing little more than 10 per cent
as much ginned to Sept. ! as to same
date last year, such could not be exo
pected. There came into sight lO1 900
bales, compared with 203, 900 last year
making the seasons total Ats, 600 against
724, 000.l Spinners took during the week
1856, 900 bales, compared with l54 0OO last
year, and the total since Aug, ! is $780,
900 bales, compared with $4,000 a year
ago. Visible supply figures are be-
| coming a little less bearish, but eX-
cesses are still considerable,
The picking season is getting under
way and during the past week many
sections made much progress. The time
is close al hand for movement to pick
up and then will be the test for those
who would resist accepting current
prices. That there will be a fight
against selling around levels in line with
the price of contracts is practically
certain, although it remains to be seer
how well it a be conducted. The
meeting in New Orleans a few days age
recommended that middling during the
present month be held for S6 cents
a cent higher, until 40 cents for next
May, but it remains to be seen how
much attention will be given to such
The fact that this meeting, which was
attended by only a limited number o,
people. broke up in a row over the
question of indorsing President Wilson
and his efforts to get the treaty Of
bpeace ratified by. congress without res
ervations, would seem to indicate thai
it's work was not entirely harmonious
and would not carry much weight
However, there is not going to be any
weak surrender to bearish prices OF
the part OF the producer, which vii
probably mean an interrupted move
ment for some time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
CONSOLIDATED PORT.
ToMoRRow'S
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-There was
considerable Southern selling at the
opening Of the cotton market this morn
ing. First prices were 8 points lower
to Z points higher and active months
sold 10ato IS points below last nights
closing figures during the first few
minutes. with December touching 2S. 67c.
Except for the Southern selling, there
very little pressure, however,, and
as soon as the early orders had been
executed prices firmed up on covering
for over the weekend. Early advices
indicated little change in the storm
threat and the census report showing
domestic mill consumption Of 500, 536
bales for August, against 3 1871 last
year, was fully up to expectations.
Nervousness over the storm situation
was increased by reports that HURRICANE
warnings had been issued for Houston
tonight and December contracts sold up
to 1910, or % points net higher. Later
fluctuations were irregular under real
izing with the market closing steady at
a net decline of 5 to Is points, or about
80 points off from the best.
Futures closed steady at decline of
5 to IL points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
NEW e COTTON,

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1s.-with the
hurricane still threatening the belt, the
price Of cotton was lifted 6 to rs points
around the first call today. but values
were not well sustained. Immediately
after the call offerings increased, com
ing mainly from the short side, and at
the end Of the first half hour Of bust
ness the more active months were 3
points under Yesterdays close.
Around the middle OF the session the
report from the local weather bureau
that the storm was moving into Louis
lana west OF the mouth of the Mlssfs-
sippi put the market to a net advance
Of 20 to 26 points, but realizing sales
by longs set in, and toward the close
there was another sag, which carried
prices down to a level only 5 points
over Yesterdays close.
Spots closed quiet and unchanged. Or
binary. 1900: good ordinary. ~. 00c: low
middling, % 7bc; middling, 20, 00c; good
middling, 80. 00c. Sales on the spot 43t:
to arrive. lone; delivered on contract,
none.
Futures closed steady at decline of 2
to advance OF 4 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
COTTON MARKETS
Market Narrow and Dull,
With Storm Not Entirely
GOne-COnSumption Less
saturdaY nfternoon. sept. Is.

saturday AFTERNOON, sept. Is,
Nothing Of much consequences hap
peuend in the short session Of the cot
ton market today and prices at the
close were but little different from the
previous closing level The storm In
the gulf was stiIl flirting about, and
late advices Indicated that there was
sttll some chance Of it striking Louis
lana today or tonight. but it has proven
such an unusual disturbance that 1t
apparently had lost its influence with
traders, The weather In the belt as a
whole was not so bad, although some
more low temperatures were reported
and seemed likely to remain owe the
Weekend.
The census department issued its re-
port on August consumption of cotton,
showing nat SOC, 1856 bales had been
used, compared with 5S4.S7l same time
last year, although spipdles in opera
ton were 34,lST,S $40 against 80, Sol ,305.
Stocks in the hands Of the mills were
reported at 1885, $50 bales, compared
with 1,2i5,sS2, while in independent
warehouses in the belt they were L.
ISL, 096 against 1,S04,500. The report
was of little importance as a prize fac
tor, though a bit disappointing as to
consumption.
The market opened steady and then
worked off a little on the failure Of
the storm TO strike. but later when It
was reported there was still chance for
It to work inland some covering re-
suited. the December option recovering
from 1857 to 1910.
But little snap was shown, however.
and the reactionary tendency prevailing
in the grain markets found some re-
Election in cotton and the latter toward
the close weakened until finals were
steady and ) to Is points net to the
bad. In New Orleans they were steady
and from 9 points Off to 4 up.
To make full response Liverpool on
Monday should be Is to II points lower.
But little activity was reported in
spots, though sales at Texas points
were some larger than they have been,
Houston reported them at 4,126 and
Dallas 1883 bales. Prices were un-
changed at the former center and II
points off at the latter. New Orleans
sold only S41 bales and nothing was
sold locally. .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
DOW JONES SUMMARY,

NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-Striking Bos-
ton police voted to accept Gompers' rec
concentration that they return to work
and await results Of Industrial confer
cree Oct. 6,
Government cotton consumption re-
port at 10 a. IN.
Bradstreet's reports so failures in the
United States this week against 9S1ast
week and 1856 last year.
Illinois Manufacturers association be
gins organization OF employers to com
bat labor demands.
Former head Of United States ship
ping board, Piez, plans activity In Wash
lngton same rs labor,
twenty industrials l07 10. or .bS'
Twenty rails 1880, off rs,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows that
they hold si5, 6S1, 2S0 reserve In excess
Of legal requirements, This is an in
crease of $13, 655, $50 from last week. 2
The statement follows:
Actual Condition-Loans, discounts,
etc. SIS, 0S5. 678, 900; decrease $40, 1872, 900.
Cash in own caults, members federal
reserve banks, $07, 20b 900 decrease 81
226, 900.
Reserve in federal reserve bank OF
member banks, $5SS, 0b6, 900; increase
$35, T16, 900.
Reserve in own vaults, state banks
and trust companies, 1879, 900; In
crease 1906, 900.
Reserve in repositories, state banks
and trust companies, S11,279,00 de-
crease 1924, 900.
'Net demand deposits, si,257 ,OOO, 900;
Time deposits, $219, $40, 900; increase,
Circulation, ss5, o2S 900; increase, sac
900.
Aggregate reserve, s6,t0l, OH, 900.
Excess reserve, $45,6s $50; increase,
$13, 6b5. 080.
~. S. deposits deducted. $751;, sos, 900.
Summary Of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York. not
included In clearing house statement;
Loans, discounts. etc, 1913, 1874 800; de-
crease, $54l 400.
Gold. 81, 49S 500; decrease, 500, 500,
Currency and bank notes, SIS, 1873, 300;
increase, $40, 700.
Deposits with federal reserve bank,
New York, $l73, IFS, 200; increase 81
295. 900.
Total deposits, ssso,5S1, 300; increase
81, GIG, 800.
Eliminating amounts due from reserve
depositories and other banks and trust
companies In New York city and y, s..
deposits, $751; 234, 600; increase, $7,O55,-
500.
Banks-Cash In vaults, s22. 344, 500.
Trust Companies-Cash in vaults,
g73. 025. 800.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
FROM WALL STREET
Improved Aspect of Labor Sit
uatiOn Causes Moderate
Upturn in Stocks.

NEW YORK. Sept. lS.-Stocks re-
corded highest quotations Of the week
during today's brief session. the market
rejecting the favorable turn in the la
Dor situation, Equipments and oils were
most active at advances Of > to almost
10 points, but steels, motors. ShipningS
and tobaccos were not far behind Tex
tiles, feathers, coppers and food shares
participated more moderately with V
rious miscellaneous Issues, Rails were
backward at the outset, but developed
marked strength in the later dealings,
especially trsnscontincntRls and several
minor issues, notably Wheeling and
Lake Erie. The closing was strong
Sales apnroXimated 41h.000 shares.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
GRAIN MARKETS
Corn Reaches Lowest Levels
and Meets But Limited Sup
port on Decline.

CHICAGO, Sept. ~l3.-Lowest prices
yet for the 1919 crop were reached to-
day in the corn market. There was no
support in sight except from profit.
to REIMBURSEMENT from a war TO a pease
basis and from an old to a now crop
basis, opening prices, which ranged
from &c off to bt advance, with Sep
TENDER $1,2S to S1.3l and December
$1.22 to S1.23, were followed by a slight
rally, but then by a new downturn,
Oats were easier than corn. After
opening unchanged to %c lower, with
December 69B @6shc, the market con-
tinued to sag.
The close was heavy, 2A910c net
lower. ia
Provisions reflected the weakness OF
grain. Selling, however, was not ag-
gressive.
Some reactions took place later, but
mostly failed to last,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW YORK, Sept. 13,-Bar silver,
$1.12A; Mexican dollars, Sic,

NEW YORK, Sept. 13,-Bar silver,
$1.l2A; Mexican dollars, SIC,
SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept. lS,-Turpen-
tine firm. SL6oA; sales, rs; receipts,
1870; shipments, llS; stocks, S,462,
Rosin firm sales. vSl receipts, $40;
shipments, $50; stock, 1865. Quote;
b, Sl6,lO; D. 1880 p, 81, 20; +, $l3tOi
[G S!5s q. Il 'l ,sSt q l. 81 Sis'as ,s, H 90. 's 200
I2a.50. -.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1~3.-sprins
chickens down 304c at pc; hens down
ihc at Csc; broilers down l@2c at 2ge.
Potatoes $l,6Gnl 60.
Butter and eggs unchanged,
NEW YORK. Sept. 1S,-Coffce-No, 7
Rio, 1890; futures steady. October
IS, 78c; December, l4.2Sc,
CHICAGO, Sept, l3.-Potatoes--un-
settled; arrivals, ~ cars. Minnesota
early 0hios, sacked and bulk, 81 6Odt2 70;
grade No, |, SO. 60Gr2, 75i Wisconsin round
whites. bulk. field run, S2,50a2,6Oi hatne
Irish cobblers, No, /, 1929
CHICAGO. Sept. ls,--Butter-Unset-
tied, creamery. 47d55c,
Eggs-Htgher. Receipts, S,lA3 cases.
firsts, 44IaG45lAc; ordinary firsts, $50
i01hc: at mark, cases included, 39tp
40iac; storage packed firsts, 46m46he.
Poultrv-Alive, lower; springs. use;
fowls, 24a2sc.
NEW YORK, Sept, 13.--Butter-Ftrm!
receipts. ll,7lS tubs; firsts, b2Tb1c.
Eegs~--Irregular; receipts, 81 '4oS cases
firsts, 47n5lc.
Cbeese-We ak; receipts, 1896 boxes
Average run, 30n30kc, :,
Pouitry-~Alive, not quoted, Dressed
steady and unchanged,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
~CoTToNsEED OIL.
MONEY,

NEW YORK, Sept. iS.-Mercantile
paper 5A@5h. Sterling, 60-day bills,
$4.14, commercial 60-day bills on banks,
$A13&. commercial 6o-day blils, S4.13h;
demand, $4.17; cables, ATTN. Francs,
demand, 1857; cables, $3.50. Guilders,
demand, 81 1-16; cables, 37h, Lire, de-
mand, 1919; cables, $9.77. Marks, de-
$3.50; cables, $3.95.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds steady.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

Cash corn; No. 2 mixed, $780, @1.42;
No, 2 yellow, nominal,
Oats, No. 2 white, 67he; No. 8 white,
651k65hc; rye, No, 2, S1,41%; barley,
$1.f5df.31; timothy, $s.50911.O0 clover,
nominal; pork, nominal; lard, $26, 90;
ribs, $50. 00@21.00. %
KANSAS CITY. Sept. l3,-Cash wheat
unchanged to &c higher. No. | hard,
S2,2ot No, 2, $2,ls@2,26; No. / red, $2,l9;
No, 2, $2.16,
Corn, 6 to &c lower; No. 2 mixed,
81 400 1.41; No. . white, Sl.41@1,42; No,
2 yellow, $1.41.
CSC: No, 2 mixed, 62@63c; No. 2 red,
k2M64C.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
DIES IN NEW MEXICO.

JONESBORO, Ark, Sept. 10. tSpl,)
Fred A. Thompson died Thursday in
Roswell, N. NJ, Of tuberculosis. His
body viii arrive in Jonesboro Sunday
for burial. The deceased Is survived by
his father, three brothers and three
The funeral services will be
by the Elks lodge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
Exchange still Depressed.

There was nothing OF special i'm
p~ortance in foreign exchange news.
Plenty of talk of efforts to afford re-
lief was heard, but little evidence mani
fest that anything was being done. A
report gained circulation that Ameri-
can banks had extended liberal credits
to Germany, but one Of the largest
ones named in the rumor denied such.
.Rending the ratification of the peace
treaty by this country, there seems
small hope Of large action on credits
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
TEXAS RAINFALL.
COTTON AREA

ton belt with temperatures somewhat
below normal in central and northern
districts. Moderate to heavy rain &C.
Cured in sections rear the gulf and
south Atlantic coasts Heavy rain.
Alabama. Evergreen 1.54; Georgia, Way
eross 1.34; South Carolina. Yemasee 1.02.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
BOND CLOSE

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 -Final prices
on Liberty bonds were: 3hs. 90 98; first
Is, "a. 80: second As, 80, 1s; first AS,
$500; second 4As. 1920; third AIS,
IS. "a; fourth AIS, 80. 30; Victory AIS,
80. rs; Victory Ans, 99.7s.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations are unofficial, being Sc
cured from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known sale
and bid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Weekly at Al towns TO Sept, T.;
Receipts this week .,.,,.,..., 56,lTl
Same week in 1918 .a,...,..,. 1879, $50
Same week In 1917 .,.....,,,,. 1885, 1871
Decrease compared with 1915. S3,4S5
Decrease compared with 19i7.. 1928
Shipments this week .t........ so, 063
Same week In 1918 .,......,,.. l06, 435
Same week in 1917 ..,u,a. 1861 Gil
Decrease compared with 1918, 56,312
Decrease compared with 1917. 76,54S
Stocks his week ..~,..a,,..,,. 629,l61
Same week in 1918 ,...s,.,.,,. 661, 407
Same week in 1917 ............ 26l, sl2
, Decrease compared with 1915. S2,246
Increase compared with 1917, 1861, 2lS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
MEMPHIS COTTON.

Yellow tinged. 200 points lower; blue,
stained, 500 to 400 points lower, yellow
stained. 400 to 800 points lower.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
BANK CLEARINGs

Additional markets page IA.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept. tS,-Coffce-No, 7
Rio, 1890; futures steady. October,
IS, 78c; December, IA. csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
RIDING Fer A FALL.

The coal miners union Is riding for
a fall. It would not be unlikely that
the present crisis might leave the union
busted. II is said that the only thing
that holds coal miners In union now
IS a clause in their wage contract
which compels the mine owners 70 de-
duct from the miners pay check his
dues 20 the union In this way union
leaders are enabled to accumulate a
war fund which is now to be turned
against the mine owners who collected
the funds for the union leaders.
The government is determined to
protect the public as il should. AS the
chief of the railroad brotherhood Of
engineers said, People must live"
Coal is to be regulated in price and
rationed by government order. SOL
diers are to guard the mines and any
body who wants to work may do 30
without danger. -e.-
AS soon as the troops arrived the
SIccl "G5 ~ bAbay DS ~
with the coal strike. At any rate We
are going to have coal.
Without public sympathy. defytng
the presidents request to walt OPP
posed by the necessities Of the entire
population the coal miners union Is
without a friend In the negotiation of
its next contract and yet It may have
many Just demands. 1t may reason
ably be presumed that the owners will
refuse to collect any more union dues
to be used against them in a strike and
when they do the bottom VIII fall out
OF the coal miners union. Organiza-
ton. which, when wisely led in John
Mitchells time, was Of great benefit
to the coal miner. Is about to wreck
itself on the rocks Of radicalism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
THIS is THE BIRTHDAY OF
John Keats,
IS IT YOURS?
OCT. 81, 1895.

The facts IN the life of John Keats,
one Of the immortals among English
poets, are few and, not of great impor>
lance. His family kept an inn and
livery stables but, in spite or that
position. were people Of refinement and
ambition. Their sons, John, George
and Thomas received excellent educa<
tions. John continued his studies as an
i'appreatice". to physician.
But when he was %, his first book
Of poems came out, and from that
time to his death, four years later, he
gave all his time to writing. The first
book contained nothing of note; the
second. "Endymion," showed promise
here and there, tho the critics t con-
demned it. His third and last book
appeared q year before he died. He
had nursed a brother thru consumption
and the Same malady carried him OF
in Rome when he was rs.
There Is, Of course, unending dis
cussion as to what Keats might have
been had he lived to carry out hia
promise Of greatness. Some OF his
poems have never been surpassed. The
'Ode to a Nightingale" "Ode on q
Grecian Urn" and the unfinished .Ods
TO- Maria" in Swinburne's estimation.
can never be surpassed. ''The Eve Of
Agnes" Is another charming and 1ar-
haps more popular poem szrt'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

thousands of people win not forget
that the railroad brotherhoods literally
held up congress and the president OF
the United States while the war was
going on. Since that time there has
been n constant anticipation Of other
hold-ups.
One danger consists OF the time fixed
for the coal strike, Nov. l is when the
real cold weather is supposed to begin.
Those who have been frightened have
thought that the sensational element
Of labor organizations have chosen this
date In order to alarm the country.
knowing that the stock OF coal n hand
is inconsequential I'm comparison with
what Is needed. They also discover
that the railroad brotherhoods are get
ting ready for another demand and
that they send out their demand with
threats. Mr.. Lee, one OF the brother
hood, declared that he would tie up
the railroads so that not wheel would
turn. Such an expression sounds like
what might have been said by the kali
ser IN the year 1916, when he thought
he was whipping the world.
Now the average American citizen
waits all the workingmen to have
proper compensation and reasonable
hours. But they do not want any stop
watch performance by Mr.. Lee. Mr..
Shea has taken occasion to announce
that no act OF congress prohibiting
strikes would be obeyed, Mr.. Shea
evidently has never gone up against an
act Of congress. MIR, Shea should
know that a majority of the American
people want to do justice in regard TO
the wages OF railroad men, and that 1t
Is not necessary to make threats. They
also know that matority'o OF the rail-
road brotherhoods are being mighty
well paid and II there are any increas-
'es to be given the clerks and book
Keepers station agents and assistant
statien agents should be first taken
However. II Is not necessary to dis
cuss these prospective strikes In de-
tan because It Is evident that President
Wilson does not intend to permit any
further strike. Anything which the
president may do toward promoting
the peace and prosperity OF the coun-
try would be endorsed by al the peo-
yie -- sr -- fsr- s,-S1.. - E.#
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

The king of the forest was honor
ed by Nall OF those who lived In the
great woodland because he had saved
Jack the Rabbits life. They thought.
of course. that Tinker Bob had stopped
the bullet when the hunter shot. But
their king did not stop the bullet; he
knew the hunter was angry. and that
when one Is angry one cannot do his
best; and also that In the midst Of
his anger. to see Mr.. Rabbit defying
him by standing on his hind feet, was
too much for the hunters nerves and
he could not shoot straight.
But the hunter came again to the
forest. This time he had on his back
a shovel and a pick. Il am not going
to shoot Mr.. Rabbit, this time: I'm go
ing to follow him to his home and dig
him out!" he declared. Hes fooled
with me long enough"
How do You expect to md his
homer" asked Tinker Bob.
"Oh. that's easy enough, I'll follow
him to his home." said the hunter
These rabbits are just foolish enough
to circle around three times and then
so into their holes. When he does this,
I'll dig him out"
What will you do with Mr.. Rabbit
when you dig him out?"
'Tll hang him to a tree as q warn
ing to all others that try to fool the
hunter and his hound" replied the
hunter.
All Is WELL" said Tinker Bob. IF
you are wise enough to catch Jack tho
Rabbit, I Will not hinder"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

unions The unions have no riGnt to
make such a demond upon the men,
bers OF the city council and the city
council should not submit to It. II the
men in charge Of the water works be-
long TO q union then they must obey
the behests OF that union. and when
the union goes on a strike they must
60 on a strike, or they might even be
called upon to go on strike OF SYM
pathy. WE say that Ia iptalerable and
not to be thought Of in q decent city.
II the men At the water works go on
a strike. they can tie up not only the
traffic but the life Of tina whole city.
and the city might burn mp without
anything to prevent IL while In every
home there would be suffering for sheer
lack Of water. Standing IN such .
vital relation to the life and safety of
the whole community. the meL In con-
troll Of the water works cann0t be or
dered around by = union whose men,
bers may have grievances against some
private employers. No BET OF men
ought to be allowed to hold such pis-
toll to the head Of 5000 people. saying
that they must submit Or they will
shoot or burn up the city. Such con-
ception - outrageous. 49,