davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
TWO DIE AS POSSE
BATTLES GUNMEN
Four Others Shot When Ohio
Citizens Capture Would-Be
Jail Deliverers.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoHK HERArp.
CANTON. O.. May "A posse COM
posed of Canton citizens and policemen
surrounded four gunner in the woods
five miles north of here late this after
noon, after they had kidnapped motor
cycle policeman who had tried to arrest
them for speeding, and in the gun battle
which followed two men were killed ana
five wounded, three so seriously they
are expected to die. The dead men are
Ralph W. Hoffee a Canton contractor.
and an unidentified member of the gang.
All of the seriously wounded are gun
men. who gave their names as Harry
Harper of Cleveland and George Brainer
and Poe Plapo of 105 George street,
Buffalo.
The police here declared tonight the
four gunmen came TO Canton from Buff
falo for the purpose OF assisting John
H. Stephens. alias Oklahoma Slim. to
escape from the Stark County Work
house. Stephens was recently indicted
by the Cuyshoga county Grand Jury in
Cleveland as being one of the bandits
who held up the Bedford branch OF the
Cleveland Trust Company more than a
year ago. The bars Of his cell in the
workhouse to-day were found to have
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
CROKER CHILDREN
HOLD MASS FOR HIM
Tammany Friends Attend Ser
vice-Kin Waiting to Learn
About Will.

More than 200 of his friends and old
associates attended a low mass of
requiem which was celebrated yesterday
at the Church of ST. Ignatius Loyola.
Park avenue and Eighty-fourth street.
for the happy repose of Richard Croker's
SOUL. The mass was arranged by his
children here and the chief mourners
were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Croker. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Croker and Mr..
Croker's daughter. Mrs. Thomas F.
White. and Mr.. White dispatch from
Dublin said Mr.. Croker's funeral has
been postponed until to-day.
Those In the congregation were mostly
women. to many Of whose families Mr..
Croker had given aid In his days as
Tammany leader. Among others present
were Justice Cornelius F. Collins OF
the Court of Special Sessions. Robert
L. Bruce. former Supreme Court JUS
many district leader: Maurice Feather
son, John F. O'Brien, Walter G. Dun
nington, who represented the National
DefIlOCTdtlC SluD, anu sCOTeS Oh ain
many members who were Mr.. Crokers
coworke-s for twenty years.
The mass was celebrated by Father
William j. Ennis. One man present
stated that he had enrolled Mr.. Croker
as member of the Capucian Society
which provides for perpetuation OF
masses for it's members. This man
said he had been befriended by Mr.
Croker when poor and in need of work
1t was private service to which
none outside the family had been In.
vited. Many of those who had knowr
Mr. Croker and his first wife in the
parish where the service was held and
where the Tammany leader lived
many years. however. attended also.
Members of the family are expecting
to learn either to-day or tomorrow
from their legal representatives in
Dublin the nature of MIR. Crokers last
will. Whatever action Is to be taken In
contest Of that will canpot be determined
until its contents are known.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

they saw a policeman or citizen. The
posse returned the fire and while one
wing of the Sheriffs forces engaged the
bandits another wing crept upon them
in a thanking movement. During most OF
the fighting. however. the posse and the
bandits were about 200 yards apart.
shoot Bandit Leader.
After some time the members OF the
posse had crept near enough TO use
their shotguns with good effect, and in
a few minutes Harper. believed TO have
been the leader of the gunmen. fell
with a charge Of buckshot in his head.
A moment later apoliceman shot Brainer
In the head with rifle, and then Plapo
was brought down by a shotgun fired
by former soldier. But before this
had been done another member of the
posse. Jesse Vogley. had been shot in the
leg.
Police said the bundle found in the
gunmen's automobile contained a blue
suit of clothes with the name OF Ste
phens In the trousers and coat. A silk
shirt also had Stephens's initials. and.in
the pockets of the coat were a number
of collars. socks and neckties.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
M. |. WARDS COUSINS
SUE FOR S5,OOO,OOO
Attack His Bequest to Home
'for Aged and Impover-
ished Gentlemen

Whether a man who tries to help the
poor rich is engaged in a charitable un-
dertaking is one OF the important ques-
tions involved in a s5,000.000 will case
started in the Chancery Court In New
Jersey before Vice Chancellor Fielder in
Ward. son of Marcus Ward. civil war
Governor of New Jersey.
Being a bachelor, and somewhat
lonesome soul. Mr.. Ward, by his will
dated December 23. 1912. sought to es-
tablish through his executors. John O..
II. Pitney and John r. Hardin. the
Marcus l.. Ward Home for Aged and
Respectable Bachelors and Widowers"
For this purpose he left the residue OF
his estate. estimated at $5.000,000, for
getting or Intentionally overlooking q
number of cousins and more distant
relatives. and making provision in his
will otherwise only for servants and
charitable institutions.
The twenty-fifth clause of the will
which is being attacked by DR.. Joseph
NJ. w. Kitchin of East Orange, a first
cousin, and other relatives, lays on the
executors the responsibility for creating
"a home for aged and respectable white
bachelors and widowers. who may have,
through misfortune, lost the means
which they once had for their own sup
port, and have become wholly or par
| TALLY unable to support themselves" 1t
is provided that beneficiaries must be
| so years old and must have lived in New
Jersey for ten years.
q a W
complainants were represented by Con-
over English, Thomas A. Davis, Ralph
| r. Lum and Henry A. Buff of Buffalo,
the twenty-fifth clause was attacked as
uncertain indefinite and vague: that
II provides for a perpetuity and an in
definite accumulation contrary to law
and is against public policy.
Richard X. Lindabury, for the execu-
tors, replied that II could not be held
that Mr.. Ward was either uncertain or
vague as to what he wanted done with
his money. Regarding an assertion that
the testator's bounty would fail. Mr..
Lindabury called attention to New Jer-
sey's 2,500.000 population, and con-
tended 1t would be preposterous to as
sumo that among so many people there
were no aged and needy bachelors and
widowers.
With the home established, the lawyer
held, there would scarcely be more than
enough to maintain $50 persons of the
class designated. 1t was not only those
who had lost their money but those
who had lost the means of making a
living. through illness or accident. he
contended, who might enter the home.
When the argument was closed Vice.
Chancellor Fielder called for briefs. His
opinion may not be fled for some time
and in any event the case Is likely to
go to tho Court of Errors.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
EDITOR GETS 100000 AWARD.
William A. Rafter wins Suit
Against "Polfce Gasette,v

William A. Rafter. sporting editor OF
the Brooklyn Standard linton, won
verdict for 100000 against the Richard
Is. Fox Publishing Company publishers
or the Poltoe Gazette yesterday before
Justice Fawcett and fury in the Su-
preme Court In Brooklyn.
Rafter asserted that the publishing
company on October 3, 1919. gave him
a contract as general manager and edi-
ter OF the publication for life at a SAL
ary of $500 week. On March 4. 1921,
he was discharged, without cause. I'D
eaid. He sued to recover $500, 900 on
the ground that he could reasonably
expect to live until 20. a little more
taan twenty-four more years. and would
have received the amount In that time
The defense insisted that the corpora
ton did not have the power to make
the contract, which was arranged by
Richard X. Fox. There will be an ap-
peal.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
BEDCLoTHEs ROPE FREES GIRL
Inmate Escapes From Reforma tory
mt Bedford.

Vera Wendt. aged 20. inmate OF the
State reforma.ory at Bedford. escaped
early yesterday by sliding down a rope
fog and rain. She obtained street cloth
ing by breaking into a locker and pull
ing a coat over the prison uniform.
Major Amos T. Baker superintendent
sent out guards and matrons to search
for her, but no trace could be found
She was committed from this city for a
misdemeanor.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
HOSPITAL MRS. MASSON'S HEIR
Husband TO Have Use of $4,000
Trust Fund for His Life.

The will of Mrs. Pauline Depuy Mas
son of az Washington Square South.
who d'~d in Monte Carlo on February 81.
was filed for probate yesterday in the
Surrosdte's oftlce, leaving 90 her hus-
band. Felix Mason. the income of a
trust fund of $4,000. the principal on
his death to go 20 the Civil Hospital for
the Poor and Aged in Maine ct Loire.
France.
The residuary estate Also is TO go to
the hospital. The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company is to be executor.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

And with beauty that
endures, too
Anaconda Copper Roofngs are beautiful. They
are made in reds, browns, greens, and blues
blended combinations. They have dull, velvety
texture due to the inherent nature of copper itself
and the Anaconda process of coloring. The colors
are permanent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

been sawed through, and bundle of
clothing bearing his name was found
ir the bottom OF the touring car used
by the gunner.
Motorcycle Policeman John Wise
came upon the four men before they
reached the workhouse. and when he
tried to arrest them for speeding they
pulled him from his machine into their
automobile and set off with him. They
went north. but woro of the kidnapping
soon reached Police Headquarters. and
a posse was formed. The posse set out
in pursuit of the gang. and when the
gunmen saw the police were overtaking
them they abandoned their automobile.
took Wise with them and went into the
woods about FIVE miles north of town.
Legion Men I'm Posse.
BY this time the automobiles contain
ing the posse, which numbered twenty
to fifty members of the American Le-
gior, business men and policemen. had
reached the edge % the woods and be-
gan shooting at the bandits. One OF the
gunner fell and the others abandoned
Wise and ran into the woods. Wise was
released by other policemen, who gave
him a gun, and he Joined In the fight
The gunmen lodged behind trees after
they had gone few hundred yards into
the woods and began returning the fire
Of the posse. Hoffee was shot and
killed when he drove his machine ahead
cf the other cars OF the posse and
crashed against the machine used by
he bandits as they were dragging Wise
into the woods. One of them turned and
fired and Hoffee plunged from his ma
cline, dead. Robert Boston. in the back
seat of Hoffee's car. was shot In the
foot as he tried to get out and join the
policemen.
Under command of the Sheriff and
the Chief of Police the posse began to
surround the gunmen, who took refuge
n a clump of woods, hiding behind
trees and bushes and firing every time
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
CHARGES OF BIGAMY
AGAINST VONSIATSKY
Suit for Alienation Naming
Mrs. Ream Stephens
Being Considered.
TO ASK EMBASSY'S AID
Documents to Confront Man
Who Welded the Amer
In lean Heiress.
LETTER IN EVIDENCE
LETTER IN EVIDENCE
Also Affidavits Asking Pass
port to Bring Wife From
Constantinople.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1898, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
n =.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

Weather does not affect the usefulness Of an
Anaconda copper roof 1t fights the heroest storms,
torrents of rain or heavy SHOWS and is worse for
the experience. The fierce heat of summer does not
warp or crack or burn the ''life" from copper
A cushion of air between metal and sheathing
insures cool rooms in summer and comfortable
warmth in winter; furthermore, the objection to
metal roofs because of the noise caused by rain and
hail has been overcome.
Pure copper is ndestructible. 1t does not rust.
Long years-centuries not impair its strength.
The peculiar properties of copper make it the ideal
material for roofing. For example it is the lghtest
permanent roofing material known.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Find out for yourself

Ask your architect or roofing contractor what
he thinks of copper as roofing material. Tell him
to find out from us about the new form of copper
roofing that makes it possible for you to have it.
Come in and see us or write for free booklet
on Copper Roohngs."
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
At last copper roofing is
accessible to you

Copper could not be used generally for roofing
in the past. Not that it too expensive in itself
The cost of installation greatly due to the sheet
form in which it was laid.
This excessive cost is gone. We have made
Anaconda Roohngs in form that permits any
roofer to lay them squiekly and as simply as he
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Neither summer SUNS nor
winter SHOWS

could put on any other roof This new form allows,
us to manufacture in quantities of standard size
another element in the lowered cost
There is no reason why you. can't shave "a
copper roof over your 'head-a roof that will1last
without paint, without repairs of any kind, for a
good many years longer than you or your children
,.,1 live 81
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
FARM BUREAU MEMBERS
ORDER BINDER TWINE

The county farm bureau has just
closed a deal for several cars Of
binder twine for it's members at the
Following prices: 500 feet Standard
and Sisal at 81 per hundred pounds
$50 feet Pure Manila at Sass per
hundred pounds.
This is guaranteed Irvine and as
good as can be bought. This price
includes delivery at your station. A
price on sacks will be announced
next week.
A representative of the farm bu-
reau will be in your town soon to
mix squirrel poison and sacks and
Irvine can be ordered at that time:
Monday, March 13-Thornton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10

Courtesy is a First
Principle With Us

The first thing in our business is to know
all there is to be known about the care and
repair of storage batteries.
But we can't for minute forget that it is
not only what we do but the way we do 1T
that counts
Our way is always the courteous way.
You may be sure that we will treat you just
as we would want you to treat us II you
were the battery service man and we were
the car owner
Bring your battery in. If it's Willard
Battery you're to be congratulated. But
you will get the same attention, the same
courtesy and the same service whether 1t 10
Willard or not.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
c. ID. Slow and Julis Slow, his wife,
Plaintiff, VS.. Flossie Berry and
all the unknown heirs at law of
Nancy E. McGilvery, deceased,
and also all other persons or
parties. unknown, having or
claiming any right, title, lien,
interest or estate in the real es-
tate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
State OF Washington, To all the I'M
known heirs-at-law of Nancy +.
McGilyery, deceased, and also to
all other persons or parties UNI
known, having or claiming any
right title, lien, iterest or estate
in the real estate described in
the complaint herein, Defend
ants. - a
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within so days
after the date of the first publication
of this summons, t0-Wit: sixty days
after the 10th day of March, 1922,
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, and an
swer the complaint of the Plaintiffs,
and serve copy of your answer on
Dow & Dow, attorneys for the Plain
tiffs, at their office below stated, and
in case of your failure so to do judg-
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of said COM
plant which has been filed with the
clerk of said court. The object and
purpose of this suit is to obtain a
judgment and decree of the above en-
titled court, establishing and quiet
ing in the Plaintiffs the title in and
to the following described real estate
situated in Whitman County, State
of Washington, to-wit: Lot 3 of block
/ of Rossiter's addition to the Town
of Pullman, according to the record
ed plat thereof; as against all the UNI
known heirs at law of Nancy f. Nc
Gilyery, deceased, and also all other
persons or parties having or claiming
any right, title, lien, interest or estate
in and to the above described prop
erty.
Dated this End day of March,
A. d. 1922.
DOW q DOW,
Attorneys for the Plaintiffs.
o. address: Pullman, Wash.
mch1 0apr21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10

is being sent out this week from the
county agents office to ell farmers
on the mailing list. If you have not
received one. you may get copy by
writing to the agricultural agent at
,Colfax.
The poisoned bait will be mixed
the same as last year aud Will cost
20 cents per quart as compared to
"a cents last year. Strychnine is
much cheaper this year, costing $1.1O
per ounce in either one-ounce or
five-ounee cans.
1t is hoped that everyone will get
into the spirit of the campaign at
the start so that the spring litter of
young will be a small one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
FEBRUARY 81, 1922

F. j. Hedglen to Thomas L. Mon-
roe, lot 2, blk Is, Pullman, $4,000.
Chester A. Pittwood to Albion
Warehouse & Mercantile Co., lot 10,
blk 5, Albion, $50.
Ellen Follis to Julia A. Perkins,
lots Z and 8, blk IT, Beach add to
Palouse, $500.
Mortgages
W. H. Gragg to Sarah e. Kenoyer,
seq neg and eh swq of neg of 6-15-45,
$1,000.
c. A Mueller to Math Krier and
Elizabeth G. Krier, tract pit Secs 30
and 80 in 1916, except, $4,000.
Thomas l.. Munroe to Pullman
Saws & Loan Assn, lot 2, blk 15,
Pullman, $500
Robert West to Farmers Natl
Bank, ColfaX, two mares, 500.
G. w. Brown to Sec. State Bank,
Palouse, live stock, harness, $50.
Montgomery Bros. to Nat. Bank,
0akesdale, live stock, farm imple-
ments and pit crops, pit 20 and 80 in
1914 and pit 10-18-44 and pit 3-18-
A, $1,000.
Releases
Pullman Saws. & Loan Assn. to the
Students Book Co., lot IS, blk 6,
Campus add, Pullman.
Natl Bank, Oakesdale, to N. o.
Myres, chat mtge, $4,000.
Assignment
F. NJ. Sever to Emily G. Durry,
real mtge, $4,000.
Bill of Sale
W. j. Gilkey to M. M. Gilkey, half
int live stock, farm implements,
household goods, hay, chickens
blacksmith outfit, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10

Wednesday. March Fairbanks.
Thursday, March 16-Rosalia.
Friday March l7--Pine City.
Monday, March 20--Colton.
Tuesday, March 21--Pullman,
Wednesday, March 22-St. John.
Thursday, March 2S-Steptoe.
Friday, March 24-Endicott.
Monday, March 27--Garfield
Tuesday, March Palouse.
Wednesday. March 29-Oakesdale.
Thursday, March 30-Tekoa.
Plan on ordering your sacks and
wine at that time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
MARCH 1, 1922
Deeds

T. j. Crowley to Frank C. Reed,
pit Ell Il and pit VIII % in 1914, $27,-
900.
Mrs. Joyson Parton to Gilbert Hill
lot II, bike, Maiden, ST.
Ben F. Ellis to H. c. Morrison,
half int. neg 1894 and pit nwq
and pit swq and pit swq 1S-19-45, 81
Frank G. Reed to T. j. Crowley
sh 17-19-44, $29,500.
William A. Yeo to Henry Clay
Barr, pit 2-14-43, $1,000.
Mortgages
Ge0rgina A. Hodge to G. A. Hodge
pit 2S-15-44, $500.
Robt A. Akers to OREGON Mtg. Co..
Ltd, nwq 17-20-45, $4,000.
Arthur E. Phinney to Union Trust
Co, swq 27-20-40, $4,000.
II. c. Morrison to Matte A. Nor
rison, NEG 13-19-44 and lots 1, 2,
nwq Is and pit swq 1S-19-45, $4,000.
w. l., Davis to Wheattley Lenthall,
cows and pigs, 1926.
H. H. Kresse to COlfaX Natl Bank,
two-thirds int crops 1922, pit SO, "a,
and 80 in 1913, $500.
thd0' -. NOIIul " II dIulbIS DIdi6
Bank, auto, $1,000
Dallas j. Hughes to Albion State
Bank, live stock, farm implements
$500.
Releases
Farmers and Merchants State
Bank, Maiden, to j. r. McGarvey,
real mtge
Linville Bros. to n. o. Myres, chat
mtge, $11S7.
Assignments
Farmers Natl Bank, ColfaX, to j.
s. Cronin, real mtge, $500, Phillip
P. Sittner.
Power of Attorney
Robert A. Akers to VIM. A. Akers.
Lien
A. w. Carpenter VS.. B. T. Man
chester, drilling we'll on pit 6 and pit
in 1910, $421.
Contract
Between Northern Pacific Ry Co
and Elizabeth s. Phinney, swq 81
20-40, $3.50.
Assignment
Elizabeth Phinney to Arthur E
Phinney, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
NOTICE TO RInnERS

Bids will be received by the De-
partment of Business Control, Di-
vision of Purchasing. Olympia, up to
1000 a m. March 10, 1922, for sup
plying coal to the Armory, Pullman,
Washington. for the fiscal year end
ing April 1st, 1923. Bids must be
made on blanks from this office.
which will be furnished to interested
parties upon application.
Department OF Business Control,
Division of Purchasing,
Martin l.. Bib,
meh10 Supervisor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
COUNTY RECORDS
instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
FEBRUARY rs, 1922

Affidavits
R penn so The Public, duly ap-
iated county auditor.
pun r. Good to The PuDlc, Wen ac-
, 81 with Frank H. Brown
Order for Sale
.,.man Co. to Co. Treas, in the
WI Of the resale of lot A, blk "a,
Maiden. needs
,..h p Harper to James A. Will
lots 3 and 8, blk 10, Blocker &
lallS, add. Colfax, $3.50.
d willis r. Noble to Lester Grayson,
M hIk /. Sanford A. Manring add,
da ridelitv Natl Bank to Felix Lee
.;nel neo swq, eh nwq and swq
smo Of 34-20-41, 81.
nv" p. Thompson, Co. Treas, to A,
n peterson, lot 4, blk "a, Maiden,
s1S5. = II Krhn ,ots .
and 4, blk 81, Pullman, $500.
Mortgages
FELIX LeMarinel to Murphey, Favre
4, CO neQ SWQ, 6h hWi ohu o"H NV
S4-2O-41, 81 5,OOV.
1ohn Melvin to Pullman Saws. q
roan Assn, lot of Squires & Gaddis
add pullman. $1,000.
a R. Lamb to j. A. Nelson, seq l 2
2O-44, $500.
e p. Kuhn to Paul Alderman, lots
and a. blk 81, Pullman, $500.
". A. Taylor to Mrs. Isabella Tay-
or, crops seq 2S-15-44, 1881.
Releases
Frank Slater to Claud Kirkendall
real mtge, $3422.
Frank Slater to Claud Kirkendall
real mtge, $4,000.
]. A. Nelson to Benton A. Poole
real mtge, $4,000.
Sherman Clay G Co. to Henry A
Benner. conditional sale.
C. C. Akers to w. A. Hall and E.
4. Sheahan, chat. mtge, $4,000.
C. C. Akers to w. A. Hall and E
A. Sheahan, chat mtge, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
FEBRUARY 2S. 1929

=
Deeds
Ellis Laird to r. T.. Kennel Mt
lots and 2, blk II, Colfax. $4,000.
Mortgages
John Daubert to Northwestern Mn
tual Life ms. Co, govt lots 10. Ia.
10, 16 of 1-16-44, and sh 1-t6-44
and nwq and eh 12-16-44. $4,000.
W. j. Morrow to Exchange NATL
Bank, Spokane, pit "a, %, &c in 1C-
4 ana VIII swq and VIII nwq 17-15-44.
$4632.
Geo. B. Marquis to Board of Trus-
tees Whitman College, nwq 1918
As, $1,000.
Orla Edward Lair to c. L. Lucas.
lot =, blk 6, La Crosse, S496.
Fred Hall to Commercial State
Bank, two-thirds int. crop 1921 and
~ pit and IS in 1914, $3.50.
Assignment
Union Trust Co. to Thos. ]. Hum
bird ct al, trustees, real mtge, $500.
(Charles e, Hart).
Union Trust Co. to Thomas l.
Humbird ct al, trustees, real mtge.
$4,000 tCharles E. Hart).
Conditional Bills of Sale
F. w. Whitmore Co. to Chas. L.
Wing, household furniture, S326.
f. w. Whitmore Co to G. w. Reed
beds, springs, mattress, chairs, $51.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
POISONING
WILL BEGIN SOON

The lateness of the season has de-
layed somewhat the beginning of the
war OF. the ground squirrel for this
year. The original schedule of mix
ings have not taken place owing to
weather conditions. A full schedule