davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-24
Women's Wear Trade
Rushed With Orders

~ ECAUSE OF the unprecedented
r. demand for high grade coats
and suits this season the inn
portant houses in the women's wear
trade here are weeks behind in their
manufacturing activities and are re-
fusing to take orders for this class Of
merchandise for immediate delivery.
The demand for the better grades
of goods Is increasing as fine weather
conditions about the country deplete
the stocks OF the retailers
Manufacturers say that irrespec-
tive OF the prices generally being
lower than year ago the numerical
volume Of business as we'll a. the az
gregate value of the sales Ia far
ahead OF last year.
The sun., 1919-02-24
cOPARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

The arm of Henry w. Peabody . Co.
composed OF the undersigned has been dis
solved: Charles D. Barry. Frederic W.
Lincoln. John II. Bradlee.
The undersigned have formed q partner
ship to carry on business under the name
solved: Charles D. Barry, Frederic W.
Lincoln. John r. Bradlee. Charles e. Barry.
New York, February ~, 1919.
The sun., 1919-02-24
SUPREME COURT. NEW YonK COUNTY

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
-BAsII. DUGENDJI, Plaintiff against
GIovANN1 PAIco, Defendant, SUMMONS
To the above named defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint In this action, ana to
serve copy OF your answer on the plain
,ifrs attorney, within twenty days after the
service OF this summons exclusive OF tho
day Of service. and in case OF your failure
20 appear, OF answer, judgment will bs
taken against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint,
pated y. Y. January 25th 1919.
ISAAC w. GOODHUE, Plaintiffs Attorney,
once and Post once Address No. ~
broadway. n. Y. c.
To Giovanni Paico;
The foregoing summons 10 served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order
of Hon Edward II. Finch, Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the state OF New York,
dated the s0th day OF January, 1919. and
filed wlAh the compl~int In the ONCE OF the
clerk ~ ,ho cSuEty %: New York. 81 thu
county court house, Borough OF Manhattan,
CIV % Sow YD.k, y, Y
Dated. New York, Februar. LIST, 1919
ISAAC W GOOpHUE, Attorney for Plain
tiff~ once and Post ONCE Address ~
broadway. Now York CITY,
The sun., 1919-02-24
Business Troubles.
Petitions In bankruptcy.

JOSEPH H. LEvIN--A voluntary petition
of Joseph II. Levin. 81 West Eighty
6l4 and assets Of $500. The three
COMPANY, 500 West Ftfieth street. f20.-
900; Denver Ford Starter Company. Dem
yer. Col. 5000. and James NJ, Mccain
\ Co.. sl+ West Fourteenth street, $1,000.
Of the assets 5000 are In insurance
policies. Joseph II. cronln. no address.
Is the attorney,
SHEPARD G, BARcLAY-A voluntary
The sun., 1919-02-24
Dresses Resemble suits.

Some OF the sample taffeta frocks in
troduced TO the trade this week are 20
much in suit style that there Is nothing
TO distinguish Them from mlts except
that the plain eatin vestee n attached
and no blouse Is worn. {
Coat effects vary from the shortest
Elton or boiero to the long skirted mod
els. A great favorite among designers
WAYS
The sun., 1919-02-24
Bids Invited for FIannels.
Special Despatch to Tar sux.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The Bureau
OF Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment, invites bids to be opened March /.
for 10000 yards OF unbleached cotton
nannels, SO inches wide, eight ounces in
weight, the flannel to be made OF cotton
of high grade manufacture and free from
all defects.
Bids are also invited for opening the
same date for 1000 yards OF table felt,
Is ounces per yard, "a inches wide
The sun., 1919-02-24
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS
AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
OF the American Bank Note Company will
York, N. Y, on Tuesday, the 9TH day of
March, 1919, at IL o'clock A. M, for the
for the ensuing year and transacting such
other business as may properly be brought
before the meeting, including considering
ton Of the acts and proceedings OF the
Board of Directors and Executive Commit
tee since the last annual meeting of Stock
holders, as set forth In the Minute Book,
which will be presented to the meeting
and be open to the Inspection of the Stock
holders.
The preferred and common stock trans
fer books will be closed at +. NJ. Feb
ruary II, 1919, and remain closed until 10
GEO i. DANFoRTH. Secretary.
The sun., 1919-02-24
Bisque ana Beige for BIouses.

Buyers report AN enormous call for
blouses in bisque and beige shades, some
dealers predicting that they will exceed
the flesh colored garments in popularity.
In new models displayed by blouse
makers here. figures are used In cotton
and silk materials in increasing num-
bers: silks are printed chiffon. georgette
and wolfe. while the cottons show printed
organizes and voiles woven In novelty
checks and stripes.
The sun., 1919-02-24

VS. John p Kirwan ct al; Butcher.
Tanner 4 Foster, sattys;. chas NJ Russell.
referee; due. tai,s2ASs; taxes, 40
sisT ST. at 70. 2i9.s II Q OF Cd av,
26x1oO,b. story brick tenement
Jacob Weber ct al vs. John Buzzuni ct
al; Louis Csmpora, atty; Morris Streu-
sand. referee; due. ss.st6,l0; taxes
sc. $50.
The sun., 1919-02-24
SAVOY OIL COMPANY.

New York, February ~, 1919.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of th9sAVOY Old COMPANY will be held
Is Exchange Place, Jersey City. n. j., at
II o'clock in the forenoon on Tuesday, the
18th day OF March, 1919, for the election
election and for the transaction of such
other business may properly come before
the meeting. The polls will be open from
IL A. NJ. until IL NJ.
DAVE s. JOSEPH. Secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of The
Brush Electric Illuminating Company OF
New York, for the election OF Directors
and the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the meeting,
will be held at the once of tho company.
haitian, City OF New York. on Monday.
March 10, 1919. at IL o'clock noon.
FRANK W. SMITH, Secretary.
New York, February a. 1919.
The sun., 1919-02-24
Those A. w. Co. Overcoatins..

While the quotations on overooatings
made by the American Wooden Com
pany few days ago appeared to the
uninit!ated to be so exceedingly low
that they seemed to presage great
reductions in the cost OF clothing next
fall and winter. 1t Is pointed out by
observers of conditions in the market
here that no basis of comparison for
materials actually exists between the
opening prices OF this year and those
of a year ago
It lie said that even though the same
numbers may be repeated this year, their
use does not indicate that chey are the
same fabrics. According to fabric ex-
perts the overcoatings offered are not
staple fabrics. but made OF shoddy, OBJ
tanned from the leavings OF Govern
ment contracts. which costs much less
as compared with standard woollens.
While It Is TO be expected that fabric
prices will be lower than last year for
many lines 1t would be fallscious. fabric
men say, to take the recent openings as
standard and to prepare for greatly
reduced prices In mems clothing next
sea SON
The sun., 1919-02-24
AMERICAN DRESSES
TO CLOTHE WORLD
Manufacturers Here Plan Cam
paign to Capture For
eign Markets.

Preparations for the invasion OF for
eign markets by dress manufacturers in
the United States are under way on the
Initiative OF the Associated Dress In
dustries OF America.
While large purchases have been
made here by Canadian and Australian
retailers, It Is said that inquiries COM
ing from other foreign markets regard
ing American made women's. misses
and ohildren's dresses have revealed a
large field Of opportunity.
star Of experts Is investigating the
needs Of the various countries and the
best methods Of procuring business.
The sun., 1919-02-24
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
TAT - vEsEY STREET. ]

9th ST. 1919 Il. ms. 200 II W Of
30 av. 4txsss. 4 story brick stable
yoil Horse Co ct al; Stoddard Mark,
attyei Robert McC Marshs refsresS duss
The sun., 1919-02-24

s4TH ST, i5a:lt4 e. . g. n. II OF
Julia Mehrbach ct al VS. Fiss. Doerr a
Carroll Horse Co ct al: stoddard 4
Mark, attys; Robert Mcc Marsh: referee;
BY j. II. Mayors.
aOtTH ST, w, W cor Seaman av, look
400. Vscant-MetropoItan Life InH Co
The sun., 1919-02-24
SUMMONsEs.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY:
Amy A. Sands. Albert W. Pross and
Frank H. Sincerbeaux. as executors OF ths
last Will and Testament Of B. Aymar Sands.
deceased. plaintiffs, against Charles w.
Cox. as substituted trustee under the last
John Il. Trevor, Jr., Bronson Trevor, Emily
II. Trevor, Emily Lindell Winthrop. Kate
Garrett wilkins, Mary Steven, Ethel Steven.
Everett Steven, Floyd Steven. Floyd Tai
madge Norwood. Cecilia Norwood. Norma
Norwood, June Paddock, Juno Paddock
the younger), Natalie Paddock and Cor.
nelia T. staples. defendants.
To the above named defendants and each
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action. and to serve .
torneys within twenty days after the service
OF this summons. exclusive of the day OF
service. and In case of your failure TO APP
against you by default for the relief dc.
manded in the complaint.
Dated New YORK: n. y. December 10th, 1915.
MIDDLEBROOK & BORLAND,
Attorneys for Plaintins.
once and p. o. address, 40 Cedar Street.
Borough Of Manhattan, New York, y. Y.
To Emily T Howell wilkins Alice Garrett
wilkins. Emily T. Howell Wilkins on behalf
Of Alice Garrett Wilkins. Mary Steven. Ethel
steven on behalf OF Floyd Steven. Floyd
TRlmadge Norwood. Cecilia Norwood. Floyd
So Fosd
Norwood on behalf OF Norma Norwood.
June Paddock, June Paddock tths younEsrl,
June Paddock on behalf OF June Paddock
(the younger Natalie Paddock. juno Pad
dock on behalf of Natalie Paddock. Cor
nelia L Staples;
The foregoing summons IL served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order of
Hon. Edward X. Finch, a Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the State OF New York.
dated the Slst day OF January, 1919. and
filed with the complaint In the ONCE of the
Clerk Of the County of New York. at the
County Court House, In the Borough OF
Manhattan. city, County and State of New
York.
MIDDLEBRooK & BoRLAND,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
once and p. %. address. 90 Cedar Street,
Borough of Manhattan. New York. n. Y.
The sun., 1919-02-24

petition of shepard O. Barclay. an editor
so9. ass Wet .; .sa no :s
The three largest creditors are: Gilbert
Printing Company Inc. I,Mi; Beck
Company, .ssos. These creditors are
located at sls West Thirty ninth street.
Alfred B. Hano, 400 Broadway, is the
KANTBR s wILKIN-A voluntary petit
ton Of Kanter 4 wilkin: Hurleyyiile,
assets The three largest creditors are:
Murphy Bros, j9o Morris avenue. ",
~: Fred aOppel a. East Fr Ntnny'hts
sunoik street, $3.50, Albert M. Lee,
~ Cedar street Is the attorney.
Schedules in Bankruptcy.
LEISTNER IRON WORKS. INC. - A
schedule of LoiBtner Iron works, Inc, no
address, shows Liabilities OF H;l rot,, sns
are: Baker, Goldstein & Co, II CathGrin.
street. t3iI; Max Semryck. SIP East
sls street ,sso and msu HssHe LssI, isS
BroSd1ay. !. i.S,t attoEnsy.
HERMAN /. sCHRADER-A scheduie OF
street, shows liabilities Of t:O.ols and
assets OF ss.17s. Tho three Target cred
itors are; Matilda Kroser. ZoH FILE 1dsa
Fifth avenue. $4,000. and J. r Wood
Son. is Maiden lane, SKA. OF the as
sots 5000 are in the stock In traSe
HAIRY A. GoIueI' 500 p'SoN"o'' - "
attorney
The following judgments were nied Fri
day, February 81; the first name oelhk
that OF the debtor:
A. ]. Hirt Co. Inc-s, Feldman.: Nsb'%o
Armstrong. Donald and Maryland
Casualty Co.-People, &c. soo'oo
Bernhard. Harry--state Indus
ey co VIM 81 "'"a" l,5iLs
Rruiend Ciy-F. Doescher ct al. lss7e
e, st al franA $50 .............,... 1861
nT nsssc,. & Co. ........'..'.,... l.us.i
County Service Corp-Francis II.
contone. Lou!sNH. Hollander.... 2s7s7
comstock. Geo. C.--waitt Invest
cr any p Fr.n<n P. and Herbert
hardt s Co. Inc .e.,. W., 1HtOs
Heal Estate Co.'s. Wild ct al, 1so!s7
90 M '..',.D,....... 1921.
peitsch. "i Es,eiie.B, Altman 4 Co. lcis0
Denker, Elssig-D Kornbluth.... l23 81
De vivo. Pasquale-G, Gailerani, at.eO
fletcher. Meyer-NationaI Cash
ra Hssi''e May Wv w. T. Bach:r ',
r,Sidt Gr Frederick w and Har
ret JEMechsnics Bank. -. s,S3Sso
Fogarty, Thomas An. I.andua. 2oS.l
Golden, Daniel A,--W. J. Mcbride 24s.7t
Gilbert. Charles, BY gdn,-c. ..
witS .....,,..,.,...... Ss+1C
Hoi mne Louis STERLING Air
Washer co.)-National Regu-
t cheney .... oc 1,ssGss
S't'AsNH 'NH 49, E
LiSSten, 'HHarOid-Ari.to Hosiery =,
Loew, Joseph-Arco Co. ,...... l7sSe
Ing Co. ........,,....... 1850
1s is,1s D s,.S.i ct i ii s;5ss
t tats Of JACOB Bookman. -. 4s2.t
Valentine co. ...'............. 5,Bsi
M Msn.' g.spSPsop as'T &e al 1880
n. Y. Railways Col. Musgarve. bs3.70
Annuity ,........-....,....... 200. 90
pairing Co. tnc-J. C.. Faiysy. s.7sI
ms. Co ....,,,,@A,....... CELLS
Travellers ins. Co. .......,.. 1861
iacS Realty Co; costs. los go
Reubenstein, Isaac--M. A. Rauh. S.lsb. IL
Raudozzo, Lboria-C. Kosches,. 1881
al al ..."'a',...'...,..'.'.'..., sos.Il
sherri, Andre-J, Teicher.....: 2sis'
60. .....,.,,.,..,..,... l4o.s'
s,sn fssTaT I.A no ana Leo s. stein ''
--B. J. Electric Installation Co..
spi nIiT Aiphcnse-J. ormovitz, 1854;
sabbagh, William tFifth Avenue
Blouse shop)-Trottsur Hat Co,
The sun., 1919-02-24
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

A quarterly dividend of two and one-half
per cent. ttwo dollars ana nifty cents per
share), and an extra dividend Of one-hsh
Of one per cent. tffty cents per ehare). on
the Company's capital stock have been de-
citred. payable on April Is. 1919. to stock
holders of record at the close Of business
March 20. 1919.
JOHN w DAMON Treasurer
The sun., 1919-02-24
Fundamental Changes Made.

Fundamental changes are being made
the operation OF these systems which
Pooably could not be legally done under
private control and which upon return
private management may cause
serious disturbances in the relative
Status OF the different wire systems.
FEDERAL operation also disrupted service
ard resulted in interfering with many
OF the established practices in forty
ioF States of the Union. 1t is felt
mat prompt return to private operation
VIII result in securing improved service,
me restoration OF reasonable rates and
chargss and the giving ~ adequate pro-
lect!on 10 both the public and the cor
poratlons.
The Postma ster-Generars recent dec
Afntlon that employees engaged In the
pubic service should receive higher COM
Hshsation than those engaged in private
service c. similar kina. which. az q
The sun., 1919-02-24

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW yORK-PRESSLEY r. BIsLANp.
Plaintiff against CHARLES W, WETMoRH
Defendant SUMMONS,
To the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO an
sver the complaint In this action and to
serve a copy OF your answer on the PlAin-
tins Attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this summons. exclusive Of
tS,unSay Of service. pnT IN 2sas ot->Ss
failure to appear or answer Judgment will
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded IN the complaint.
Dated January 3, 1919
lanes p McMASUS. once and Post once
Address: II william ST., Plaintiff o
Attorney, New York city.
To the above named Defendant Charles W.
wetmore:
The foregoing Summons is served upon
YOU by publication, pursuant TO an order
Of Hon Edward r, Finch, Justice Of tho
supreme Court Of the state OF New York.
dated tho 2sth day OF January. 1919. and
nied with the complaint in this action in
the ONCE OF the Clark OF the County OF
New York, at the County Court House. in
the Borough of Manhattan, City. County
and state OF New York.
JAMES p McMANUs. Attorney for Piain-
tin once and Post once Address:
~ william street, Borough OF Man
haitian, New York City.
The sun., 1919-02-24

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 80.
The regular quarterly dividend of IN %
has been declared on the preferred stock Of
to stockholders of record March list, 1919.
Books do not close. Checks to be mailed
r. d. SHOVE, Treasurer.
The sun., 1919-02-24

SUPREME COURT. E. CHILDs CON-
PANY. INC. Plaintiff. against JOSE
BAGET. JoRNET, Defendant. Trial de-
sired In the County OF New York. SUM-
MONS.
To the bove named Defendant:
YOC ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action, ana 10
serve a copy OF your answer on tho plain
tins attorneys within twenty days after
the service OF this summons, exclusive of
the day OF service. and In case OF your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment will
be taken against you bv default. for the
relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated January sth, 1913.
HOADLY, LAUTERBACH 4 JOHNSON.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. once and Post
once Address: No. % William Street,
New York City.
To the defendant, Jose Beyet, Jornet:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order OF
Hon. Edward r. Finch. Justice OF the su-
preme Court. dated the 23rd day OF Janu-
airy, 1912 and filed with the complaint IN
the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the Supreme
Court, County OF New York, at the New
York County Court House, Borough OF
Manhattan, City, County ana State OF New
York.
Dated New York. January Soth. 1879
HOADI.Y, LANTERBACH JOHNSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. once and Post
once Address: No. 20 william Street,
Borough OF Manhattan, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
Trinity Lutheran Church

Corner 4th and Il SITS. NV. missouri Synod.
III. Schroeder, pastor. Services: Ii a.tu.,
German: 7:20 PM. English. S. s.. 9:45 am.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
BOURGEOIS FRENCH
DELEGATE IN LEAGUE
Former Premier Prominent in
Drafting Covenant.

PARIS, Oct. 14.-Leor Bourgeois. for
Affairs and French member OF the
League OF Nations Commission of the
Peace Conference, he's been appointed
as representative of France on the Coun-
ell Of the League OF Nations
Tho decree naming NJ Bourgeois for
the office was signed by President
Poincare and Premier Clemenceau this
morning.
The nomination OF Senator Bourgeois
is the first formal appointment 10 the
League of Nations, since France. as tho
first of the principal allied and asso-
cated Powers to complete tho formal
ratification, gets the honor of nominating
the first representative.
NJ. Bourgeois had a long and distin-
gutshed Ministerial career before his
appointment as Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs in 1896 placed him in dlroct con-
tact with International AFFAIRS and prob
lens. He was appointed Il special dele
gate to sit upon the commission of the
League of Nations and defended his
draft covenant for tho proposed lea que
In that commission and before the pie
nary session OF the Peace Conference
He strongly opposed several features OF
the covenant finally adopted and carried
into the plenary session his struggle 10
have Incorporated in that document
provisos for strong land and sea or
ganisation as an international police d.
rectly under the League of Nations and
for an international general staff to su-
pervise disarmament His proposals
were not accepted. He opposed also
specific mention OF the Monroe Doctrine
in the League of Nations covenant and
advocated successfully Germanys. OK
cluslon from the League OF Nations for
the first period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
Threw on Opium Habit,

"'After many years of heroic efforts
the Chinese finally throw off the opium
traffic, finally purchasing $4,000. 900
worth of the drug and burning It. After
all this sacrifice under Japanese DOM
nation the opium trade is being fully
reestablished. From the North China
Daily Netos, the most conservative and
reliable British newspaper in China.
and the mouthpiece of the British Lega-
ton. as quoted In the Literary Digest
OF April IL. says: eighteen tons Of
morphine was struggled into China in
one year. japanese post offices are in
every part Of China and carry the drug
everywhere. No customs inspection by
Chinese authorities allowed by the jap
anssa In south China morphine IN sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
CANADIANS SPLIT
ON TREATY BILLS
Opposition Wants to See Pact
With Austria Before APP
proving Act.
BIZ a STAR Correspondent Of THb sus.

nv c'uU Correspondent " ihN nV"'
OTTAWA. Ontario, Oct 14.-Parliament
Is making progress with an act to give
effect TO the treaty of peace with Ger
many and with Austria The act has
reached the stage of adjustment between
the two houses. On September "a the
Commons passed n bill with reference
to Germany. After that date the treaty
with Austria was signed. The Senate
made amendment TO the bill to give effect
to the treaty provisions. establish Of
fees and make appointments. SO as TO
extend the bill to the treaty with Austria
and to those to be made with Turkey
and Bulgaria
The Government accepts the amend
ment with respect to Austria, but Is nat
willing to have legislation enacted in
advance for other treaty instruments the
nature of which 1t IS now difficult to fore
see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15


The Government was subjected to
criticism by w. r. McMaster, Bronze,
Quebec d. d. Mackenzie, acting opposi-
ton leader, and w. S. Fielding, on the
ground that legislation to enforce the
treaty with Austria should not precede
the presentation OF the treaty text to
Parliament. Such proceeding, he said,
was extraordinary. A copy of the treaty
should be in the hands Of every member.
The Governments position is that
while they are IN possession OF the orig
inal text submitted to the conference
they have been Informed by cable that
the changes are not vital. but they are
not in a position to provide the House
with the printed text Until II is posi-
Bile to do so, Parmianent will not be
asked to approve the treaty.
But Immediately the text Is available
It will be circulated, and II Parliament
is IN session the treaty will be sub
m;tted for approval, 1t was declared.
Aud seeing that the Austrian treaty is
entirely on the lines Of the German
treaty, the provisions for dealing with
property and rights are on similar lines
and substantially the same, tho peace
covenant and labor conditions are iden-
teal and the Government will take re-
sponsibility for advising ratification II
Parliament is not in session.
A caucus of the Liberal opposition will
be held Wednesday to decide on the pol
icy to pursue regarding the Grand Trunk
arrangement The Government is quite
willing to talk on that issue, but II is
also DESTROYS of avoiding the prohibition
and soldiers settlement question until
after the Ontario election next Monday.
New PIebescite Asked.
The bill providing for another prohi-
bition piebiscite in the provinces can
only confuse the Ontario electors, who
are voting on one next week. while the
soldiers settlement would prove disap-
pointment 10 the noisy element and cost
Premier Sir William Hearst a lot Of
votes. But 1t 10 believed the Grand Trunk
scheme would be popular In the counties
where the hydro-electrIo power project
is in favor and the opposition may talk
all It wants to on that subject.
A meeting of the Montreal Board Of
Trade has been called for Thursday to
give expression to the strong opposition
to Government ownership among mem
bers of the board and which is so clearly
made the basis OF the Grand Trunk deal,
The position which Liberals are likely
to follow up IL that Il Is not advisabl
for Parliament TO make any decision on
the proposed arrangement for purchase
until the Grand Trunk shareholders haze
decided on the provisional agreement
They want to shelye the question until
next session