davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-23

Bridgeport. I suggest this for mems meeting appoint a wage COT mittee to investigate.
 Q-would it be better to have 2 mechanic in the employment depar ment manager?
 A-If you can get the best man ] the ranks of mechanics, have him. you can't, don't follow a theory. IT employment manager must be cap ble of earning the respect of the m he deals with and the mon of own profession, has to know wl1 is going on in the world If he a chump and isn't trained to brin back an intelligent report to th management, he is the wrong maj He is an observer of labor condition. and legislation that the man insidv is too busy to attend to. fQ-Shou1d the foreman have tn l final say as to discharge of one O. his men?
 A-The foreman should have tn final say as to who should work il l his own department, but the final sa- as to whether a man is to be furthe, iconnected with the whole organiza , tion, unless the man is insubordinat,
 Or a troublemaker, should rest som e l where else. A foreman oughtn't t, ask because a man has been ineffi i cient under him that the mans live 1ihood be cut off if he can be mad
 use of elsewhe e.
 Q-Should the foreman make per
 iodical analysis of his men? A-Yes.
 Q-Should a foreman be require, l to make a written statement as t. reason he lets a, man go? | Ale should make a statement. &on't know whether it should be writ | en out by him. I don't want a fore
 man to- be busy making Oout form
 all day. There should be a recor,
 somewhere
 Q-Do you think employment de ma -traon c1 by another company?
 A-If a man is a notorious dis i turber of the peace in one plant, h is going to another with that reputa ton. I don't feel there should b any blacklist or systematic attemp to freeze a man out. That ism American.
 T Q-What is the best way Of hand ling rush orders?a
 A-That is a question for a pro | duction engineer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-23
FOREMEN GET ADVICE
 ON SHOP MANA CEMENT

The a unique .frn  fanking Collier of he A 
 
  hwho ionsa andan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-23
ASK $1,0OO DAMAG S.

In suit filed in the Common Pleas court yesterday afternoon, the Hol- ander Brothers Company, of Bridge port, ask $1.000 damages against the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad for damage done to safe which was shipped from Waterbury 70 this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-23

  a i,nesh $ demand 
  a shortage of tumble
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-23
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Threats
 and Chests

No telling how soon the sym sympt1amda and then's I when you're glad you have a 1a prompt, sure relief. It does not bllstsz. aaE MnsteroIe is excellent. !housands or rnothers muI,er know it. You should keep i iap in the house, ready for instant aa use. Rs. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re ,ieVes W s sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillt!s' . headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu. U. matism, lumbago, pains and and aohse 31,ss,sa el oh;Ih,ains chI Tai frosted feet ard colds of the chest lit often prevents pneunonlaal. l., 35c and Csc jars; hospital size So.oo
 [I[[LZI|Iz:.;iij|I||Il .;j2|'|I!
 s zz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-23
Pyrex Oven Glass

Everything looks so good when it appears in Pyrex Glass. These useful dishes appeal to every housekeeper, because the ware is so sanitary and economical Economical in work for it saves the washing and handling of extra serving dishes. Pyrex is guaranteed against breaking by oven heat.
 Pie Plates Baking Dishes
 90 cts. up S1.00 up Covered Casseroles Bread Pans
 S1.25 up S1.00 Utility Dishes Layer Cake Pans
 S1.25 up 90 cts. Bean Pots $1.25 Ramekins 20 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-23

A l thanksgiving Special in
 ablecIoths A Cloth two yards square, only fou designs, stripe, rose, clover leaf
 and fieur de lys
 S1l.5O Napkins to match, 9 inch size,
 $13.5O dozen "t Third he Little Madeira Linens Doilies, round and oval All of pure Irish Linen Oval Doilies, eyelet and scallop, for bread trays, 69 cts Luncheon Doilies, 14 inch, s15.OO Scarves, embroidered
 36 inch $500 each 45 inch $5.5O
 54 inch $500 Pitchers and umblers No Thanksgiving table is complete without New England cider. It looks tempting in Colonial Glass Pitcher, the large round style, with large capacity and a good ''pour.'' Attractive styles from 85 cts to $1.35,
 according to size. Plain Plumbers Banded Plumbers $1.25 $125
 Engraved Plumbers
 $14O
 De 3 IO Re0d co
 kssAAksesmd AaaF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-23

Cotton mill workers in an eastern odty have accepted reduction of from IS to 20 per cent in wages The officials of the Tanners Coun- ell of Chicago report that cheaper shoes will be seen on the fHarket t soon, due to the decreased price of leather.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-09
CORRESPONDENTS

Mrs. J. E. Rambler went to Lund
Sunday morning to spend few days
with Mr.. Rambler, who is employed
as section foreman at that place.
Philip Costello Of Los Angeles ar
rived here Thursday to visit his aunt
Mrs. Lena Linderman. He accom-
panied Messrs Linderman and Lewis
to Cedar City last Monday.
Weather report for June: Total
precipitation SO inch; greatest in "a
hours &c; date 2S. No. of days with
OF or more precipitation 3, Clear
days 20; partly cloudy s. l.. A.
Culmsee, crop observer.
Glenn Barnes, Miss Florence Kemp
and Joe Wyers came down from Mil
ford to attend the dance at Nc
Ginty's. The following from Cedar
City were in attendance: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Colvin and son Philip,
Mrs. ID. ]. Hedges, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
S. Owens, and II. Lindermar
In the corn belt corn that is "lmee
high, 4th Of July" is considered safe.
Several of our residents report corn
knee high and over, on dry land;
also squash, musk-melon and water
melon vines in bloom. All who have
put in garden to any extent have for
some time past been enjoying rad
ishes, lettuce, onions, turnips, beets
and peas.
About 20 of our people spent the
Fourth at Paramour Springs, where
Lund celebrated the day. A glorious
day, indeed, was enjoyed. The Lund-
ties proved genial hosts-plenty Of
barbecued meat, ire cream, lemonade
and all sorts of good things. About
five o'clock ball game was sched-
uled to take place at Lund between
NADIA and the home team, which was
not finished and somewhat married
the otherwise perfect day.
The Nadaites began the Fourth Of
July festivities early this year, with a
social dance on the night Of the 3rd
at the McGinty home in East NADIA.
About 60 guests were present. The
evening was spent in dancing and
social intercourse. AS usual, a mid
night lunch was served which was in
honor Of the day. It was little I'M
usual and might be termed sumpt-
uous repast. 1t consisted of sand
witches, cake and ice-cream galore,
coffee and chocolate, until the big
gest cake eaters called Enough"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-09
ENTERPRISE

Enterprise, Utah, July 6, 1920.
Be sure to remember the big time
in Enterprise on the Gath and 25th.
Mrs. Minnie Edwards of Panaca is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Hunt went to
Salt Lake City Friday on a pleasure
trip.
The children Of Mr.. jeff Hunt were
called to Santa Clara to the funeral
Of Mr.. Hunts wife last week.
A crowd of young folks from New
castle and Modena came here to
spend the Fourth with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Day came
to spend the Fourth with relatives
and friends.
Miss Kate Hamblin and her father
Of st. George are here visiting for
a while.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-09
SUMMIT

Summit, Utah, July z, 1920.

Summit, Utah. July z, 1920.
Mrs Lettie B. Daley and daughter,
Mrs. Ann Pratt, will leave tomorrow
for an extended trip to Idaho, visiting
relatives In several towns and cities.
The Fourth passed very quietly
here, many Of our young people at
tending the celebrations at Parowan
and Cedar City. Quite a number of
our towns people, however, took their
picnic and spent pleasant day in the
canyon.
Leo Farnsworth, accompanied by
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Jones and daugh-
ter Berta, motored to Salt Lake last
week and spent the Fourth with rela-
tives in the metropolis. They report
having had most enjoyable trip.
This afternoon the Relief Society
members gave Aunt Lettie Daley a
most pleasant surprise in honor Of her
85th birthday. The crowd met on
the lawn where they were entertained
with some beautiful music from the
Edison photograph. Dainty refresh
ments, consisting Of chicken sand
witches, ice cream and cake, were
served, and good time enjoyed by
all.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-09

There were l02 children on the b
A. C. campus the opening day of tn,
Junior Chautauqua. We expect doubl,
that number before the week is over
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-09

son, deceased, Of Prout, Utah, who on
September 2, 1916, made homestead
entry No. 015480, for Lots 1 and 2;
EhNWh, WhNEA, SEANEA, See.
81, TIP. 33 s., r. IL W., Salt Lake
Mer., has filed notice of intention TO
make three (3) year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Clerk Of the District Court, at
Parowan, Utah, on the 18th day Of
August, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George d. Webster. Frank G. Web
ster, Daniel Payne, and Mrs. Nettie
Payne, all of Prout, Utah,
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register.
First July 9-Last Aug. 8, 1920
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-09

NADIA, Utah, July 6, 1920.
ID. l.. Kesler and sisters Bertha and
Irene went to Minersville to celebrate
Independence Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smith and babe
motored over from Cedar last Sunday
TO look over their property here.
S. S. Owens has filed on homestead
near Blue Knoll. We will be glad to
welcome them among us once more.
Gerald Lash, who has been en-
ployed near Cedar City, came over TO
spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McGinty Of Min
ersville and Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Nc
Ginty took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wix on the fifth.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-09
SALE OF ESTRAY ANIMALS

State of Utah, County Of Iron, City
of Cedar.
To Whom II May Concern:
have in my possession the follow
ing described estray animals, which
if not claimed and taken away, will be
sold at public auction to the highest
cash bidder, at my corral in said &C.
dar City, Utah, Monday, July IL, 1920,
at the hour Of p. M, to-wit:
One shetland pony, about years
old, weight about 500 lbs. No brand
visible.
One bay mare about 8 years old;
weight about 900 lbs. No brand Wis
ible.
Said animals were taken up by me
on Thursday, the LIST day of July, A.
d., 1920. ANDREW HANSEN,
City Poundkeeper.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-09
SALE OF ESTRAY ANIMALS
State Of Utah, County Of Iron, Cit,
of Cedar.


of Cedar.
To Whom IL May Concern:
have in my possession the follow
ing described estray animals, which il
not claimed and taken away, will be
sold at public auction to the highest
cash bidder, at my corral in caid &C.
dar City, Utah, Monday, July 18th,
1920, at the hour of p. m, to-wit:
One red and white spotted heifer, q
year-old; crop off left ear and crop
and under-slope of right ear; branded
(lazy) F over z on left hip.
One red heifer, 2-year-old, marked
"W" in left ear; crop and tag in right
ear, tag marked M. w. Bringhurst,
Toquerville. Branded VI with bar
under it.
Said animals were taken up by me
on Wednesday, the 30th day of June,
A. D., 1920. ANDREW HANSEN,
City Poundkeeper.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-09
AMERICAN LEGION
Continued from page s.

dental treatment at Government ex-
pense whose teeth decayed while he
was in service, or thru loss Of same.
Several of the men nave already taken
advantage Of this opportunity and it
is urged that others who are in need
of treatment see DIR. Petty at once,
since the longer you wait the more
difficult it is to prove it was caused
while you were in service.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-09

Chairman Child Welfare Work
Mrs. e. H. Ryan; Play Grounds-Mrs.
Thomas Webster; Club Leader-Mr.
Price; Supervisor Plays - Herbert
Milne; Supervisor Plays children un-
der 8 years--Mrs. John Foster; Boy
Scout leader-Alma Esplin and Mr..
Milne.
WANTED
"A swimming pool,
A tennis court,
"A drum and bugle corps or brass
band for the boys and girls. $500
is offered for the person submitting
the best plan for securing same and
who is willing to help carry out his
own suggestions. Please hand your
papers without signatures to Herbert
Milne. He will take your number and
name and committee will do the
rest. We would like to see Scout
get the V, though every one is invited
to enter the contest.
The Farm Bureau committee have
just purchased some new base balls
and mitts and new basket ball for
the play ground.
AS an act Of appreciation for the
excellent services Miss Law and Miss
Wilson have rendered our community
in the way Of supervised play, can
yon breakfast was planned by the
Child Welfare Committee, those i'm
mediately connected with the work
and their partners were invited, maxi
ing about % in all.
There were l02 children on the b.
A. C. campus the opening day of the
Junior Chautauqua. We expect double
that number before the week is over.
H
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

NfuDnSner.D
Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
July 8, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Harriet
A. Wilson, widow Of Francis l.. Will
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-09

This week there was a heavy de-
mand for hay pitchers and many men
were imported from neighboring set
Elements to meet the demand.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-09

FOR SALE.-This spring onions, IN
cts. per pound.--Elsworth Flanni-
gan.-1w. pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-09

Will buy or trade for q second hand
Ford.C. d. B.-Adv. 1w. pd.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
few CALLS FOR
AID TO Aliens
Associated Charities Report
Shows American Families
Need Most Assistance
2, ,4OS VISITS
MADE DURING YEAR

Popular opinion that it Is the foreign
element OF The city that needs the most
charitable assistance. Is refited by
statistics compiled by The Associated
Charities and presented at the meeting
Of the board OF manages. 10 the
Hotel dupont, on Tuesday afternoon.
From October 4. 1912 90 March 1920
out OF i5S east side families receiving
aid, 95 were Americans Hl b POI
ish, &c italian. u Negro. and I've other
races less than i've each Ou. OF i2i
west side families aided . wore Amer
lean, white, % Itsilan. iG Polish. 7
Negro, 3 Irish, 1 Greek Very few
transient eases have sought help duvUg
The past three years. BY far ne greaief
number Of cases og financial trouble
came from widows with young chN
dren. and cases OF illness. other causes
are adult and juvenile delinquency. tu-
bcrcuiosis. insanity end old age, or ju.
plain shlfllessness
Hospital care has been received boy 10
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
AFTER EFFECTS OF
INFLUENZA TO BE
FEARED AS MUCH AS
THE DISEASE ITSELF
Iowa Man Tells How He Won
Back His Health and
Strength.

The Toll % human life taken by
spanish influenza is enormous but moi
bear as appalling as the lrail OF suf
ering 1t leaves. in the wake Of the dis
ease are sirew a mass Of human
wreckage numbering thousands, meu'
women and children, who will neye
know a well day after
influenza is a catarrhal disease Du
20 the puirid poisons and the foetld
Shiny waste matter with which It leaves
the system clogged, influenza is re-
sponsible for broken constitutions ana
bodies racked and ravished by almost
every chronic and fatal disease know
to doctors.
Influenza IS bad. but the results ma,
be infinitely worse and 10 behOoves
every one during the period OF conya
iescence to select with care the medl
cine upon which the future health an,
life depends
Mr. C. A. Allen. R. R. No. 2, Bon
durant Iowa. did like thousands @
others and placed his dependence on
remedy fifty years old, which he knew
was the most successful treatment FOL
catarrhal diseases in the world This
Is what he writes:
influenza left me weak and for two
months ] could gain no strength.
bought six bottles OF PE-RU-NA ane
after taking a short time, my weight
went up TO i75 pounds, which IS thc
most ever weighed. Ny usual cold
weather weight in the past has been
about i55. You are perfectly welcome
to use this letter"
Mr. Aliens trouble was catarrh Of
me nose, throat and bronchial tubes
punctuaied by attacks OF asthma.
IL IS good practice to keep PERU
IA In the house. For coughs. colds
nasal cstsrrh. catarrb OF the stomach
and bowels. 70 Is wonderfully reliable.
II is touic and laxative in eject
You can buy PE-RU-NA anywhere IN
ei.s<r io9let OF liquid form.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
VOCATIONAL
TRAINING WORK
Industrial Teachers TO Meet
Monday Evenings, Start
ing March p
MANY SUBJECTS
TO BE DISCUSSED

announcement is made Of the tenta-
l>c program for the Industrial Teach
c- conferences. 20 be held under the
auspices OF the state Board for Nooa-
slonal Education. The conferences VIII
d. held each Monday night from March
"a tO Man 26. az the local Y. NJ. z. 4,
rtev start 40 z o'clock each "Wednesday
evening
These conferences have been ar
faneed for an teachers employed IN IN
dgstrial education Ia the pubfrEschoois
of Delaware. The program mas Deen
worked cut ny the Delaware and VIII
mincion supervisors ~ Industrial eau
cation. who have been fortunate IN Sc
curi1g ihe holp of several industrial eN-
merits as wen as the cooperation or
inenN teachers who are 20 act as chair
mon 0f certain special committees Each
toScher attending the conferences WlH
~ appointed 90 al least Two OF the
committee The program follows
March 94-Subicct, Coordination OF
Local Facilities for Training dis
cussed by William u. BiXby, state su-
uaryisOr FOR trades and industries under
ihese heads. 4. "What Has Been Done
IN Delaware g. >, what Has Been Done
Elsewhcre9" 8. "What Can BE Done IN
Delawareg" 4. Federal Law and State
plan for Vocational Education"
March 3i-"The Regular School VS..
the Vocational school" discussed by
simeon Van T.. Jester superintendent
az mechanical instruction, Girard Col
lege. Philadelphia
April IA Cooperative Industrial
department in a High School, dis
cussed by Lewis G. Crater, director CO.
operative industrial department. York,
Pa.
April Setting up the Aim Of In
slruolion in Industrial Classes
April 2i--"What the Apprentice
Should Expect from the shop and from
the School," discussed by @. l.. Cop
paee. production manager, Pusey and
Jones Company, Wilmington.
April 2S-Unit courses.
MAY Mathematics 10 Supplement
shop Instruction" discussed by Ralph
Jacobs. for a mixed class; Preston p.
HAYES. for unit trade class.
May i2-Group conferences OF two
main COMMITTEES.
May i9-Committee reports and dis
cussions.
May Mechanical Drawing. dis
cussed by Charles Spiegelhalter. for
craftsmen; Ralph Watts, FOR mechanics.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

families. medical caro- at home by II
families, nine persons have received
Institutional care. aud eight children
have been cared for at Sunnybrook
Farm. I've porsons-one woman OF
81 years-have had their eyes cared for,
and SO families have been given legal
help.
William 8 Hilles receives the thanks
OF the Associated Charities FOR unfail-
Ing sympathy and help IN LEGAL prob
lens encountered
A total OF 2,i0s visits has been made
in east and woei districts Through
the Consumers League scholarships,
several children have been kept IN
school instead OF having 10 go TO
work,
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
OLnER RoYs CONrEnENCE.

From the Eastern Shore District y
NJ C. A. office at Easton. comes the an
nouncemeni Of the ilrst Eastern shore
older Boys Conference which is TO be
held 40 Salisbury the weekend OF
April i6-iS, opening Friday night with
the coufercnc dinner and closing Sun
day night with a farewell service.
Boys from all the nine counties will
attend, representing the high schools,
sunday schools and the Y. NJ. c. A. Any
other organization that desires to send
delegates, may do so by sending TO the
district Y NJ c. A. office at Easton for
registration blanks.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
MRs. MCDOWELL IMPROVES.

Or. J. W. r. Sumwalb pastor OF Grace
Church. who went 10 Washington on
Monday for the purpose OF taking Mrs.
Miiuam II. Mcdowell home. said this
morning that Mrs. McDowelrs condition
is much improved and that she Is ex-
retiine 90 return 10 this city next week
with Bishop Mcdowell, who presides
ovor the Wilmington Conference OF the
Al 4 Church.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
nrTREAr EnR MEN

Preparations are being completed by
lhe knights of Columbus for a retreat
for men of the city, al the Cathedral
next week The Rev John J. Walsh. S.
j.. VIII be the retreat conductor Father
Walsh Is one OF the noted orators Of
the order. There will be special masses
each morning, and evening devotions at
7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
mns GINNs nnNnnEn-

Mrs. James y. Ginns has been APP
pointed q vice-chairman Of the national
committee OF the Council Of Jewish
Women. The council, in the FIRST pub
ne appeal for funds ever made by the
organization. is seeking financial means
10 carry on rs increasing immigra-
tion aid ami Amerlcanlzation work, and
rs educational. recreaiiQnal and rellg
ious activities.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

The Want Ads will feature good value
in real estate and hotel property. Auto
mobiles viii find sales through the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
|PHILLY MAY RUSH
DAYLIGHT SAVING

Wilmington may get daylight saving
IN moro general form before April I''
the date set for setting the town clocks
forward one hour by order OF CITY
Council. Should the City Council OF
Philadelphia adopt resolution now be-
fore that body, the mayor OF that VIII
mington suburb may issue a proclsma-
tlon calling upon all business estaohsn-
ments at once 10 begin work one nour
earlier and quit one hour ahead OF their
customary time. Should such changs
be made, there is a possibility that tne
railroads operating between Philaoei-
phia and Wilmington will change their
schedules, as already they have done In
New York. where daylight saving be-
gan last Sunday morning. This latter
action viii directly affect hundreds OF
Wilmingtonians.
It Is probable there win be discus
sion Of the subject at the meeting OF
Council here In committee Of the whole
tonight, although apparently the senti-
ment Of that body is to stand by the
ordinance fixing the date for a change
on April 81.
Meanwhile Mayor Taylor is ''sitting
tight" and awaiting any action Council
may see 1T to take.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
WORKING FOR
MORE Revenue
City Bills Meet With Favor
Before Legislature, Off I
cials Believe
PASS MEASURES
AFTER SUFFRAGE

Mayor Taylor and members Of City
Council today were awaiting word from
City Solicitor John w. Huxley, Jr.. who
is at Dover when TO go TO the State
capital in support Of the measures
which have been drawn with the Idea
Of giving Wilmington SUFFICIENT revenue
to meet its necessary expenditures.
Mr.. Huxley has been IN Dover nearly
every day since the Legislature began
its special session, comforting upon the
measures and sounding sentiment to-
wards them. II was understood today
he had found considerable support for
the plan to give the city greater flnan-
cial support.
Councils and Mayor are unit IN
support OF the measures and will go
to Dover as officials Of Wilmington ir-
respective of party alignment or af-
flliation. II is probable other city Of
flcers and members Of the principal
civic bodies will make the trip TO the
capital with them.
1t was understood today that Mr..
Huxley is waiting until the suffrage
tight is out of the way at Dover be-
fore pressing the city bills. Meanwhile
he has been busy enlisting the support
OF the legislators and planning for con-
sIderation Of the measures In commit
tee. 1t was thought possible today that
a hearing might be held later this week
or the early part Of next.