davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Noudoun TmeS.D

Col. James S. Browning, OF South
west Virginia, who several weeks
ago announced his candidacy for
governor of the State on an inde-
pendent ticket, is confined at st.
Elizabeth's Insane Asylum in Wash
ingtQn, having been adjudged men
tally unbalanced. Arrangements
are being made to send him TO the
State asylum at Stsunton, where he
had been confined before.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Scientific
' Notes and
Comment
Calendar of Meetings;
Activities of Societies
In Washington.

Physics Club, Bureau of Standards,
today. 4:3O o'clock. statistics and
Theory of Sampling and Its Rela-
tion to the Physical Sciences" by
DIR. p. V. Wells.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Hands-in to the Elbows.

1t is sorrowful situation which results in the
brtter-enders" of the Senate running in circles
seeking Ways out from where they refused to go in.
Oae aft9 the other they devising foreign en-
tanglemens to untangle the mesh which their refu-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Marry at Fredericksburg,

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Feb. 6.
Waller c. &Schieif, of ouantico,
and Miss FLORENCE l. Payne. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Matte Bland. this city,
were married yesterday by Rev. Z.
L. Swift.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07

DR.. Einsteins universe does not look so
infinite to many people as it would have in
the early hours of the good old days.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
lstaunton News Lender.l

4 Valley Center lad, son of Abra-
ham Crummett, went upstairs a few,
nights ago and, with a view to
soaring his sister and having some
fun, transformed himseIE into a
'spook" byswrapping a sheet about
his person. In starting down the
steps he became entangled in his
disguise, fell headlong and broke
his collarbone. A physician from
Monterey was summoned.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
(Loudoun Tmes.D

Ten per cent OF the total value Of
crops raised in Virginia last year
was put back into the soil in fer
tiliZers, according to the annual re-
port of Commissioner Nof AEricul-
ture George w. Koinen submitted
to Gov. Westmoreland Davis. The
tonnage tax collected by the State
shows that farmers purchased $24,-
900, 900 worth OF fertilizer during
the year, or 4s4,2lO tons in an.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07

The Christian Science Monitor says: at
is an axiom that the buyer pays the duties"
The American Protective League is given the
floor for ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Obs feIbo' Nss>r
on Topses Of
Curust lutsrsst K
PREDICTS BRITAIN WILL NEVER
FREE IRELAND.

To the Editor. The wsshinrtO0 HsrIh:
All real Americans. like all Irish
Americans, would rejoice 70 see Ire
land free and sovereign: but ali r.zA
Americans. unlike all Irish-Amerf-
cans, realize that Britain cannot
and will never free Ireland. Britain
would gladly free ireland II Ireland
were far enough away, but il IL
condition that confronts Britain and
not a theory.
A nearby free Ireland would be
a dagger at the heart Of Britain.
Just as a nearby free Cuba would be
a asconstant danger 70 the United
States. II ireland had been free IN
the world war, the Germans would
have destroyed Britain through Ire
land and have enslaSed IN, Irish
As IL was, Ireland tried 20 destrgs
Britain and Irish Americans had a
hand in IL through collusfon with
Germany, even long after the United
States had been at war with Ger
many.
All Irish Americans thus engaged
were traitors 70 the United States.
and should have been hanged 49,
such. In trying 10 embroH the
United States in war with Britain
now, Irish Americans are not Amer
leans. It is a good sign. however.
that the Friends Of Irish Freedom"
are a. last seeing light and therein
are dropping picketing the last re-
sort Of fOoIiShness said one OF
the intelIectusls. as quoted Cos TIE,
Herald, January 81 1921: Picket
ing will give US nothing. rather. IL
may cause offense TO some, and any
offense which VIC commit will r0-
fleet upon the cause for which We
are striving
a long N in seeing it, And,
instead OF - cause" it has
caused. and hsy awakened the State
| Department TO stop H. Il is high
time Real Americans do not in-
! tend to be embroiled in war with
Britain by the dementis IrishisDa
OF the Irish Americans ireland
would be better OF without the
dance Of death Of the T-fsh-Amert-
cans. II confUscs ireland and makes
| her suffer. MODESTiNUS.
Washington City.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Keeping Up
With Editors
of Virginia
Unemployed in Virginia
Drift Back to Farms
From Cities.
Winchester STAR

A drift from the cities to the
country is seen with the reduction
Of operating forces in many indus
trial centers, and farmers are no
longer complaining Of the scarcity
of labor.
Russell Sullivan. a prominent
Clarke County farmer. said yester-
day that last spring he offered a
tenant house rent free. but no one
would accept, while now he has had
no less than a dozen applications
from Winchester people, as well as
applications from many more in
other localities.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
POPULAR PLANT LIFE
LECTURES ARE PLANNED.

A seres of illustrated lectures on
plant life have been planned by the
Wild Flower Preservation Society
and will be held at the Wilson Nor
NAL School. The first one will be
held Wednesday evening and will
be given by DR.. F. Lamson Schrib-
ner on The Lure of Rock Creek
Park" The remainder of the series
will be held as follows:
February .16 and %, Seeds,
Fruits and Seedlings" by Prof. F.
H. Hillman; March 2, Roots and
Underground Stems" by Albert A.
Hansen; March 9, stems, Buds and
Their Winter Study" by DR.. A. S.
Hitchcock: March 10. Leaf Shapes,
Notifications and Functions" by
Dr. Paul Bartsch: March %, Flow
ers and their Functions" by P. l..
Kicker; March 30. where WIG
Flowers Grow and Why" by Dr.
Edgar T. Wherry.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
WOULD FULFILL WASHING
TONS DREAM

To the Editor. The wsshuurton Hr-uh
All the talk about dsmmlng the
Potomac Riyer for the use NJ cleo
tricity-let us 80 back 10 rh' '1ca
OF our old friend. General Na~h-0E-
ton and bring the Ohio River dow
the Potomac. which Do, would have
accomplished had not the money -
the adjoining States hcon ''w
Washington had cana. above
Georgetown which was success.
and had he lived lOnC enough no
would have No doubt seen O.. D. that
the proposed dams OF the Ohio V"r1
completed. JOSEPH !. KEEfET
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07

Upper Silesia can now appreciate the sit
uation in Ireland.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07

The annual convention of the
American Society of SMammalogists
will be held in Washington from
May to4. DIR. H. H.. T. jackson of
the Biological Survey is secretary
and is arranging the. program.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07

Germany prefers moratorium to liquida-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07

Perhaps the oldest portrait of a
man has been discovered on vase
at colombieres in France and was
recently described at an Academy of
probably lived in the 1urignacian
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07

Just 50 sure as it ms red revolution, a
country gets the blues.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
WEEKLY MARKETGRAM
U. S. Bureau Of Markets and Crop
Estimates.

Washington Week Ending July Is
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Kansas
sacked Early Ohio Potatoes steady in
Kansas city, closing around N.5O. Moder-
ate demand in Chicago at Sl.40-l.o0, st.
Louis &7512 California salmon tint can
taloupes, Chicago, weak, 2.O0-215 Arkan-
sas stock Sl.25la in middle western cities.
Texas Elberta peaches nearly steady IN
Chicago at S325-375 per bu. basket
HAY-Light stocks and receipts of tim.
othy caused steady prices in Chicago and
Minneapolis. No. / timothy, Chicago,
81 90, Minneapolis $3.50, prairie, Mime
apolis, $780, Chicago $500. Omaha $3.50.
FEED-Demand for all feedstuffs light.
Gluten feed and hominy feed have been
heavily contracted for recently and trade
Is well supplied Many corn mills report
being sold up. quoted July 2S: Bran Sl3.75,
middlngs Sl4OO, Minneapolis; SO per cent
Cottonseed meal 5000 Atlanta. white hon.
my feed $3.50 st. Louis, s240O Chicago;
linseed meal S4lOO Minneapolis. 1880 Phil
adelphia,
LIVE STOCK AND MEATs-Chicago
live stock: Prices of hogs and beef steers
moved upward during the week. Hogs up
dO-i5c. Better grades beef steers up 25-50c.
Butcher cows and hefers about steady;
veal calves and stOckers and feeders
slightly lower; fat lambs declined 2j-G5C.
Yearlings slightly lower, ewes unchanged
and feeder lambs up soc on better grades.
July Is Chicago prices. Hogs top, $ll.75;
bulk Of sales $3.50 to SLIGO, medium and
good beef steers $725 to S.. 40 butcher cows
and heifers $500 to $50; feeder steers $500
to- $I2 light and medium weight veal
calves SS.75 to SLIGO; fat lambs, $500 to
1925; feeding lambs $500 to $3.50 warnings
$500 to $8.25 fat ewes 49, % to $3.50 July
2S prices good grade meats: Beef $1,000 to
$3.50; veal $l4OO TO $lG.0; lamb $500 to
$500. mutton SliOO to S17OO light loins
$500 to $500, heavy loins $500 TO $2l.OO
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Butter markets
during week steady TO firm with trading
fairly active. Demand well distributed on
various grades Cheese markets steady
to firm during the week. Wisconsin
cheese board prices advanced again Mon
day and sales at primary markets aver
aged full lt2c over a week ago WisCon-
sin cheese board prices Twins 2O4c, Dali
sies &c, Double Daisies 2llRc Longhorns
2412c, Young Americas &c
GRAIN-The markets during the week
ending July q were mostly unsettled with
advances about offsetting declines In
Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter
wheat closed at SIPS: No hard winter
closed al Sl.29; No. 3 mixed corn closed
al 63c No. 3 yellow corn closed at 63c:
No. new white oats closed at Csc For
the week Chicago July wheat up &C. clos
Ing al SIPS; Chicago July corn up 1Ac,
closing at CSC. Minneapolis July wheat
up 4Ac, closing at sl33 Chicago Septem-
Der wheat up nc, closing at S1.27A: Chi
cago September corn dropped &c closing
al 6l%c Minneapolis September wheat up
lc, closing at S.3lRc Kansas City Sep
TENDER wheat up PC, closing at s1l7lhc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
RI0TING CALLS OUT TROOPS
TWO Companies Of Vermont Guard
Policing Bellows Falls in
Paper Strike.

Bellows Falls, Vt, Aug. 1.-Two
companies of National Guard troops
ARE here to maintain order following
Iiotlng In which shots We're fired, pre-
sumably by striking workers of the IN
ternatlonul Paper company mills The
riotlng started, according to States
Attorney Whitney, when II shots We're
fired from the North Walpole On. H.
shore of the Connecticut river into
.trkebreakers camp on the Vermont
side.
a riot call was sent to Rutland, and
Adjutnnt General Herbert Johnson or
dcred ont Company Of Brutteboro
and Company A Of Rutland The men
were loaded into motortrucks and
rushed to Bellows Fails. where they
began the work Of policing the town
Trouble has appeared inevitable
since the start Of the strike.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
FARM MEASURE IS SHELVED
Bill Is Sidetracked Because of the
illness of the Nebraska Sen.
ator.

Washington Aug. 1.-The admins
tration bill for financing agricultural
exports was sldetracked in the sen.
ate because of the Illness of Senator
Norris Of Nebraska, who collapsed in
the Republican cloakroom after deliy-
erlng long attack on the measure.
1t was agreed as a matter Of court
csy" to the Nebraska senator, that ac-
ton be deferred until Monday when
he expects to be able to return.
Senator Norris was reported 10 have
spent restful night, although 1t was
stated that he Is still IN weakened
condition
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
BOMBS "DESTROY" NEW YORK
Fleet OF Airplanes IN Tests StartIes
Inhabitants Of City With
MareuVers.

New York, Aug. New York was
theoretically destroyed by II bombing
arplanes in a surprise" attack An
aerial squadron, commanded by Brig.
Gen. William Mitchell. assistant chief
of the army air force, huzzed over the
city on its return to its MineoIa sta
tion from Langley field after bomb
ing former German seacraft Off the
Atlantic coast
Landing At NIneola after maneu-
vers, General Mitchell declared that
again Observation-Disclosures York had
been completely eliminated as a mill
tary factor He asserted that, had
bombs beer dropped, skyscrapers
would have been wrecked and their
occupants now waiting for the under
taker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04

The eternal TRIANGLE: Father q
worm, and another hsn.
If clothes make the woman, many
women are only half done.
Hays says people have billion dol
lars hidden in old stockings; but there
isn't much hidden in the new stock
ings.
A new gun shoots a fve-ton shell
800 miles. Some men would like tc
use it on the fellow who says, "IIor
enough?"
Perhaps, after ALL a man isn't to
blame If he thinks more of his stenog
lapher than he does of his wife; he
can dictate to his stenographer.
There is such a thing as a hot wave
overstaying its welcome.
Many famous joint debates are held
in butcher shops.
A news item says Russia seeks
peace with all nations. Probably
means piece of all nations.
America spends billion a year for
soft drinks; but you never heard of
"The face on the drug store floor"
Immigrants rushed in to beat the
per cent law. tourists are rushing out
to beat the onehalf OF / per cent law
A physician says humans would live
so years IL they We're good; but
ome wouldn't call that living
Courtships that go down to the sea
Il matrimony would fare better Il
hey ran into squalls
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
0. KS FUNDING DEBT
Plan for Dealing With Allies Ap-
proved by Senate Committee.
Administration Bill Carries an Amend
ment Requiring That Funding Be
Completed Within Five Years.

Washington, July 30.-FavOrable re-
port on the administration bill giving
the treasury blanket authority to con-
duct negotiations for the funding Of
the allied debts, was ordered by the
senate finance committee. II carries
a committee amendment requiring that
the funding be completed within five
years.
Secretary Mellon formally advised
the senate finance committee, in reply
to n committee inquiry as to his views
regarding the extent TO which the
United States had been committed
under the Wilson administration on
deferment Of payments Of allied war
loans and interest.
The government was committed, ne
said, 10 pOstpOnempnt Of interest pay
mcnts for two or three years, and sub
sequeut spreading out Of postponed
payments, contingent upon such for
cign governments carrying out with
reasonable promptness, after this gov
eminent is ready 10 proceed, a Snlls-
factory funding Of its existing short
time obligations to this country"
Mr. Mellon added that he did not
think any obligation had been imposed
on the government through negotia-
lions in London between Mr., Rath-
bone Of the treasury and British Of
fetal, frequently discussed in finance
committee hearings
The Secretary's communication was
in the form Of letter to Chairman
Penrose and was presented personally
in connection with Mr. MELONS fur
Their argument in favor of prompt pas
sage Of the administrations bill pro-
vlding blanket powers for the treas
ury in dealing with allied loans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
NORTHCLIFFE IS
CALLED A LIAR
King of Great Britain Disputes
Alleged Interview With
Publisher.
SAYS COMPLETE FABRICATION
Throne Authorizes Statement to House
of Commons Denying Any Such
Conversations-Lo ndon Editor
Cables Denial.

London, Aug. Prime Minister
Lloyd George in the house Of com
mons read a statement which he sald
the king had authorized him TO read
on his majestys behalf.
His majesty, the king the state
ment says, has had his attention di-
rected to certain statements reporting
an interview with Lord Northcliife,
appearing In the Daily Mail, ana re-
produced in the Daily Express ana
some other newspapers. The state
ments contained In the report are a
complete fabrication. No such con
versations as those which are alleged
took place, nor were any sucn re
marks as those alleged made by his
majesty.
"Ilis majesty also desires it to be
made quite clear, inasmuch as the
contrary is suggested in the interview,
that in his speech to the parliament
of northern Ireland he followed the
inyariable constitutional practice re-
lating to speeches from the throne in
parliament"
The interview to which the premier
referred quoted King George as say
ing to Premier Lloyd George just be-
fore his majesty left for Ireland:
Are you going to shoot all the peo-
pie ~ IrClandr to which the premier
was quoted as replying:
mo, your majesty
well, then, you must come to some
agreement with them said the king
according to the interview. This
thing can't 90 on. l can't have my
people killed in this manner"
In his Introductory remarks Mr.
Lloyd George said:
Statements have appeared in GER
tain organs Of the Irish and English
press attributlng words Of grave con-
sequence to his majesty the king re-
lating to Irish policy, They appear
in the form Of an interview which
Lord Northclfle seems to have given
in the United States and to have
caused TO be forwarded 10 his news
papers here for publication.
ut is quite impossible always to fol
low these calumnious statements, but
here they are of a very categorical
character and attribute very serious
STATEMENTS to the sovereign, and more
oyer they are calculated at the pres
ent moment, if believed, to prejudice
seriously the chances Of an Irish set
Element
81 hope this statement (by the king)
may do something to steriize the eff
fects Of the criminal maignity which
for personal ends is endeavoring TO
stir up mischief between the allies,
misunderstanding between the British
empire and the United States and to
Illustrate the hope Of peace in Ire
land"
Washington, Aug. Lord North
cIilfe made public cablegram he said
he had sent to the private secretary
Of King George:
Please convey to his majesty with
my humble duty, my denial Of ever
having uttered the word or words as
stated by the prime minister. | gave
no such interview"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
ALIGHTS ON MOUNT BLANC
Swiss Airman Lands on the Summit
OF the Highest Mountain
OF the Alps.

ChamouiX, France, Aug Mount
Blanc, the highest summit of the Alps,
was conquered by Durnfour n Swiss
flyer, who had previously failed I'm
two attempts 10 land on the summit.
Setting ont from Lausanne. he rose
to a great height and ultimately effect.
ed a landing on the mountain pcnk,
1879 feet above sen level.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
FOUR IN FAMILY ARE KILLED
Big -Four Passenger Train Hits Auto.
mobile at Grade Crossing Near
Greensburg, Ind.

Greensburg, Ind, Aug. l.--James
Anderson, his wife and two sons, aged
six months and two years, are dead
following an accident In which their
automobile was wrecked at a crossing
near here by a Big -Four passenger
train. Two other sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson, riding In another uutomo-
bile, survive
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
JAPS WORK ON DISARMAMENT
General staff and War Office Make
Separate Investigation on Cur
talment of Forces

Tokyo, July 30--The japanese gen
eral staff and the war Office, it is I'M
dcrstood here are making separate
Investigations In connection with cur
taIlment of the army, Their reports
will be submitted to joint council Of
the foreign, navy and war department
The Mich Nchl says that If the pow
ers restrict their armies nationally the
policy of the Japanese war department
would be to do likewise
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
AURL PIES AT RED SPEAKER
American Legonnalres Break Up
Meeting Of Socialists at
Boone, la

Boone, h. Aug Mrs. Ida
Crouch HazIetl, national Socialist lee
lurer from New York, was pelted with
pastry and ordered off the streets Of
Roone when she criticized the present
form Of government In the United
States A near riot resulted when
members Of the local American Legion
post and supporters Of Mrs. Hazlett
clashed
In the midst Of the trouble the city
and county authorities ordered Mrs
HaZlett from the streets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
AID ASKED FOR
STARVING RUSS
Maxim GOrky Declares Millions
Are on the Verge Of
Starvation.
GREEK CHURCH ALSO APPEALS
Reds, Starving, Agree to Free Amer
lean Prisoners-Grain Of Many
Provinces Burned by Drought,
Says Church Head.

New York, Aug. 1.-The text of ap-
peals for aid by Maxim Gorky to the
American people and by the Orthodox
Greek church to Bishop Manning in
New York were made public by soy
lei interests here as follows;
Moscow. July 13.-To all honest
people: The corn growing steppes
are smitten by crop failure, caused by
the drought. The calamity threatens
starvation to millions Of Russian peo-
pie. Think Of the Russian peoples eA-
hauStlon by the war and revolution
which considerably reduced its resist
ance to disease and It's physical en-
durance.
Gloomy days have come for the
country of Tolstoi. Dostoyevsky, Men
eleyev. Payoy, Mussergsky, Glinka
and other world-prized men, and
venture to trust that the cultured Lu-
ropean and American people, under
standing the tragedy Of the Russian
people. win Immediately succor win
bread and medicines.
IF humanitarian ideas and feelings
faith in whose social import was so
shaken by the damnable war and its
victors' uumerclfulness toward the
yanished-if faith in the creative
force Of those ideas and feelings,
say. must and can be restored, Rus
efa's misfortune offers humanltarians
splendid opportunity to demonstrate
the vitality Of humantarianism,
Il think particularly warm sympa-
thy in succorlng the Russian people
must he shown by those who, during
the ignominious war, so passionately
preached fratricidaI hatred, thereby
whitening the educational efficacy OF
ideas evolved by mankind i'm the most
urduous labors and so lightly killed
by stupidity and cupidity.
People who understand the words .
Of agoni2ing pain will forgive the In 4
voluntary bitterness of my words. =.
81 ask an honest European and
American people for prompt aid to the
Russian people Give bread and medi-
cine. MANIM GORhG.'
The Greek church appeal was given
out as follows:
Moscow, July H. 1921-To Ills
Emnence, the IT. Rev Bishop Of New
York: Right Reverend Sir-Through
you / appeal to the North American
nation. There IS famine in Russia. a
great part of the population Is doomed
10 n hunger death.
1.-THE corn of many provinces, for
merly the country's granary, IS now
burned by drought All other consid-
eratlons must be cast aside.
"The people are dying the future is
dying, because the population is de-
sorting home, lands fields, farms and
Is fleeing eastward, crying for bread.
Delay spells an Unprecedented Calam
ity. Send Immediately bread ana med
iclne. | am sending a similar appeal
to the English people through the
archbishop Of Canter bury
"Pray may God avert His wrath
"TIKHON."
"PatrIarch Of Moscow and All Rus
STA"
Riga, Aug. . The offer of Herbert
Hoover to aid Russia IN relieving suf-
ferlng due 20 famine on condition that
an Americans now held prisoner ia
Russia be released mas been accept.
ed by the Russian authorities. who
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04

Berlin, Aug An Essen ncwspa-
per says Moscow has ordered the 50.
Wet embassy In Berlin TO prepare ac.
c0mmodatons foi 400 persons, com.
prising the personnel Of the third in
ternational headquarters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04

London, Aug Twenty thousand
Spanish troops ana rebelious Moorish
tribesmen have been killed, wounded OF
captured IN the violent battles that
have been raging IN Morocco, said a
Tangier dispatch TO the London Times
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04

Grand Junction, Colo, Aug. six
men were killed and six others injured
when tramway cur cable slipped out
Of the swivel at the Schuyler DOYLE
Shalr company's plant and plunged >.
OOO feet into gulch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-04
SEIZE Rerr In brewery

Milwaukee, July 30. one thousand
barrels Of beer We're seized at the Port
Washington brewery 1T Port Washing
ton. Wis. under libel order issued
by Federal court here A hearing will
be held on August -