davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
BUTTER, EGGS. pRoDUCE

Chicago. July 20.-Butter-Higher;
creamery extras 341zc; firsts 301aQ
331ac; seconds 29G30c; standards 33%c
Eggs-Weak; receipts 1886 cases;
firsts 20k 621c; ordinary firsts 1870
zoe; miscellaneous 20620hc; storage
packed extras 22922kc; storage pack
ed firsts 22c.
Poultry-Steady; fowls 21kc; broil-
ers 24m2Sc; BOOSTERS 14kc.
Potatoes-About steady; early de-
mand slow; movement light; receipts
20 cars; total Z. S. shipments 70s; or
track IT'S; Eastern Shore Virginia bar
rel Irish Cobblers S3.s5G410; mostly
SO 90G4; Kansas sacked Cobblers No. /
slightly dirty 81: sacked Early Ohios.
slightly graded, l car $50; Minnesota
Early Ohios sacked. slightly immature.
l car s160.
New York, July 2O.-Butter-Irregu-
lar: creamery higher than extras. 36h
037c; extras 36c.
Eggs--Weak; fresh gathered extra
firsts 2542Sc; firsts 22T24c.
Cheese-Barely steady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
LIBERTY R0&DS

New York, July 20,-Liberty bonds
closed: 3las s1GO.s6; second IS 800. 60;
first AS SOLOS; second AIS 800. 80;
third 4hs SlOo.62; fourth AIS SOL 20;
Victory Az S1OO.56.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

A ruby may bring 20 times the
price Of a diamond of the same weight
IL Of superior quality.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

New York, July ~2o.-Sugar futures
closed easy; approximate sales $4,000
tons.
Refined sugar was higher. Fine
g~ranulated ranged from S6.6OI6.90 with
q better demand reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
Open. High. Low. Clio
MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES

MIN NEAFOL1S CASH PRICES
Minneapolis, July 2o.-Wheat-No.
northern $1.43h GLASS;; July S1.4sE;
September $1.1Sh; December S1.16A.
Corn-No. 3 yellow ssh 1850.
Oats-No. 3 white 313sG32sc.
Barley-47Q5Sc.
Rye-No. 2 7sh@S0hc.
F1ax-No. J S2.5412 Q2.571a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

The earliest press in the British
American colonies was brought over
for Harvard college in 1888.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
TIL HI 4


Duluth, July 20.-Elaxaeed-July
S2.5S bid; September S2.46 bid: October
$780, bid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

London, July 29.-Money IL ner
cent. Discount r~ates-Short bills liz
per cent; three month bills I'll 1916
per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

NEW YORK COTTON
New York, July 20.-Cotton-Spot
quiet; middling S22.5o
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

I've
New York, July 20.-Foreign bar sill
yer roc; Mexican dollars 53L.c.
London, July 20.-Bar silver 35hd per
ounce.
The carbuncle. to which the a~ncients
attributed fantastic properties, was TO
other than the ruby.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
NEW YORK SUGAR

Sales: Stocks 100 shares; bonds
SIS, 900 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

Sunday only. ! year, outside OF
Montana and in Canada ........$4.o0
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
Tho Associated Press 10 exclusively
entitled to the use for Republication OF
q: news dispatches credited to It or not
otherwise credited in this paper. and
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Bepresentatlvecs
BENJAMIN Z Kantnor Co. 226 FIFTH
New York City: Maiiers Build.
ihg. Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
The Great Fails Daily Tribune

1ifSe Issue q Dolly TFibuneM May 10, ISS!
Published every day In the xsar q
Great Falls, Montana. by The Tribune
Uncorporatadl
Entered NJ the Great Falls Pos,offics
a. eocond-claSs matter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
MONEY

New York, July 20-Foreign exchange
firm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

SUBSCRIPTION HATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY
Daily and Sunday, one year ......$s.0S
Dolly and Sunday. 6 months '.$9so
Daily and Sunday, 8 months :....>|'0s
Daily and Sunday. less than thres a..
month";. per month
u MAIL-POsTAGE PAID IN y. l.
!. 2 md 3 Zone and part OF : Zone
Within AontaDo
Daily and Sunday, ] year .........$c'Vy
Daily and sunday. 6 months ......$a'1e
Daily and sunday. 3 months:;....$1.S
Daily and Sunday, less b three a..
months, per month ............: S9S
ny MAlI-POSTAGE PAID IN y. B.
Part Of ! Zone outside Of Aontane
n 8. .. ! and 8 Zones; ~
Daily and Sunday. ! year .........!s.ye
esily and Sunday. 6 months ...asoo
Daily and Sunday. less b three
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
BILL CALLS I FOR j u
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR
WOMEN I'm SWEDEN

Stockholm. Admission OF women
to nearly all public sofnces on an equal
footing with men Is provided in q bill
soon to be submitted to the riksdag
by the government. The principle OF
equality Of the sexes in public serv-
ice was virtually accepted by the
riksfag last year and the purpose Of
the present bill is to put it into prac-
tice from January l, 1928. ji;
The measure provides that women
shall be admitted to- all govern
mental posts except in the army and
navy, diplomatic an dconsular serv-
ice, which it Is felt cannot he filed
by women. They are also disquali-
fed from occupying positions as Of
ficials of prisons and asylums for
inebriates and of the customs and
forestry service. involving work which
men can perform better than women.
Women will not be called upon to
perform guard duty nor teach gym
nastics to classes Of men.
There will be nothing to bar women
from other high executive Offices in
public life. .hereaofore regarded as re-
served for men alone.
The minister of justice in discuss
ing the bill favors admitting women
to judicial Offices. No distinction is
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
PERSON AND
PART OF POSTAL
SYSTEM is NEEDED

Washington.-There is no unim-
portant person or part Of the postal
Work in q statement which he has
issued to postal employees throughout
the United States. Postal duties, he
added, are accommodations per-
formed for ones neighbors and
friends and should be so sregarded,
rather than as a hired service, per-
formed for an absentee employer
"The postal service OF the United
States" DR.. Work said. affects more
people in this country either directly
or indirectly. than any other agency
whether it be public or private. 1t
is established and is maintained for
the benent of and use Of the people,
by the people and for the people
Our ideal service therefore Is that
service which, discharges all of the
functions OF the postal establish
ment to the satisfaction Of all Of the
people all the time
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01

Probable That the Entire
Amount Of Seed Money
ss Will Be Placed
Past Week Was Heaviest
Since Office Was Opened
Here

Although the exact figures were not
Ayailable at the close Of business Sat
urday evening. G. W. warburton.
seed loan office here, said that some
thing over 100000 had now been
placed in the hands Of farmers for
the purpose of buying seed grain.
Today is the last day On which
applications for loans will be ac-
cepted and Mr.. Warburton said that
It was probable that by the end OF
the week all of those on hand win
have been passed upon. There will
be some that have been returned for
further Investigation. that will come
her OF applications that win have
been handled has been placed at 49,
coo.
Because Of the fact that the appro-
priation was smaller this year, Mr..
Warburton stated that they had been
very severe in cutting the amounts Of
the loans. He said that he believed
that more good would be done with
the money II small amounts were
scattered to larger number of indi-
viduals than If few received large
amounts. He is Of the opihion that
practically all of the $1,500,000 will
DO plAC0u III LHc HduUS OI LIE l<2TiucIe
The past week has been the heaviest
Since the office opened. Over $780,
600 has been sent out. no day being
under $4,000. The highest day was
3s3,000 and the average number OF
loans per day was 500.
81 The latest compiled figures which
include the business of the 9th, show
. total of $40 loans made for $780,
o96.8S. These figures take in thirty
counties in North Dakota, thirty
four in Montana, six in South Dako-
t., three in Idaho and three in
Washington. In North Dakota $3.50
loans had been made up to that time
for $346,70s.05. Hettinger county is
still leading in the amount received
With Slope second and Bottineau
third.
Montana loans have been slow in
coming in, but that state has been
closing in on North Dakota and now
has received 2.ss6 for a total of s313,-
GELS. Hill county in that state has
received $75,5s7.50. covering 6e2
loans. the largest amount sent into
any single county.
The tabulated figures which follow
show the number and amounts of
leans in North Dakota by counties
and the total number and amounts
~ 1oo m for of fhor rt q tou.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
don, . p. M. reception OF Mas
ter Masons, and exemplihcation Of the
initiatory. and DeMoiay degrees Master

terpoaadon, = p. M. reception OF Mas
ter Masons, and exemplihcation OF the
tnitiatory and DeMoiay degrees Master
Maspns are invited as guests to the:
occasion. }y Ss
/ Tho mother chapter Of the Order
OF DeMolay was started in Kansas
City, Missouri, III 1919. Organixa-
ton as a national body took place
In March. 1891. In March Of this
year enrolment at the Grand Coun-
Gil showed AS chapters indicating
the rapidMy with which the work of
the order is being recognised and
carried out At present there are
over 100000 boys represented in the
Order in thirty-ninc out Of the forty
eight states in the union. Carmel
LodEeeof Perfection No. 2, A. & A. s.
r. OF F. is sponsor OF the body.
The Order Of DeMolay has for its
objective the making Of better boys,
better men and better citizens. Its
teachings are directed towards rever-
ence, patriotism, filial love, clean liv-
ing and right thinking. The seven
cardinal virtues inculcated by the
order are: Filial Love. Patriotism,
Reverence for Sacred Things. Cleanli-
Courtesy, Fidelity. and Comradeship.
Beside the regular meetings Of each
chapter there are five obligatory con-
voeations during the year. They are
the DeMolay Day of Comfort. Jan
uery, Devotional Day, March, Pa
triotic Day, May. Educational Day,
September, and Parents Day. No
vembee.
The local chapter was organized
early a year ago last winter and since
its organization has grown rapidly,
its membership now consisting of 40
or more members. Advisors OF the
chapter are: F. d. Cameron and D.
NJ. Holmes.
The officers OF the chapter are:
Master Councillor, Richard s. Wat
son. Senior Councillor, Finlay c.
Cameron. Junior Councillor. Fred W.
Allen. Senior Deacon. Mandeth ID.
Schuyler. Junior Deacon. Fleming
Gibson. Senior Steward. Edward NJ
Dorr. Junior Steward, Clarence Glib
son. Chaplain, Leslie Erhardt Mar
shall. Ira Gaulke. Scribe, Joe Schulze
Treasurer. John Hale. Organist, I1oyde
Thompson. Almoner, Paul R. Loughin.
Standard Bearer. Kenneth Jacob.
First Preceptor, Alvin Purcell, Sec
oud Preceptor. Conrad Keck. Third
Preceptor, George Klovstad. Fourth
Preceptor, Allen Hunt. Fifth Precep-
tor, Stanley Walker. Sixth Preceptor,
Alton Junge. Seventh Preceptor, Arm
old Sandlie. Sentinel. Harold Boe.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
i. R. BANGS TO
ADDRESS BOYS
Special Corlvocation To Be
Held In Masonic Temple
( Wednesday Il.

81 Tracy r Bangs, past potontate Of
Ksm Temple, VIII address Ivanhoe
chapter. No IA, Order Of DeMolay
for boys at special convocation Of
tho chapter to be held neu wednes-
td2y evening in tho Masonic temple.
This conyocation b being held in OBJ
eKvance of the hxst ANIMAL Patriotic
s0Ay and tho second annuAl Master
son,s Day..
I'm ~ program Of work wfl be carried
59ant ~ the chap1g ct this time and
VIII consist Of opening and CLOSING
sesnondeA, exAnnfnation for the De-
NOISY degree, pakriot3c axefc4ses, In
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
GLOVE THEIR WIVES

Harrisburg, Neb.-Persistent ap-
peals on the part Of Miss May Hy-
land, chief of the state bureau of
vital statistics, for report on divorce
finally ELECTED the following short
and laconic reply from e. D. Wilson,
county clerk:
I'VE love our wives out here. There
were no divorces in Banner county
in 1921. I have written you this fact
several times in answer to your per-
sistent call. We cannot promise as
much for the current year. however
as we have one solitary divorce case
on the docket"
Statistical records disclose that
Banner county did not have single
divorce in 1919 or 1920.
The county is located in the far
corner Of western Nebraska, border
ing on the Colorado line.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
No SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Herrin 1ll.-Plans for a SQUIRE.
I,,inois baseball league have pee"
abandoned on account of the la'iu.
Of Marion to enter a team ana the the
decision Of Mt. Vernon to JON 'ne
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01

Missouri 1,,.noIs trolley ,G1M,ssggDsssere. 'sssss Car
bnn,da1e. f,m, West Frankfort Frankfort aa baseball as
sGn eG"ui will play independent N
last year. -----. "a,
u.r,,a Want Ads Bring Resu's.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01

made In the bin between Married
and unmarried women. But the
minister stated that no special dis
crimination would be shown to mar
ried women in public ONCE as regards
her hours Of work or fulfilling her
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-10
TOPICS DISCUSSED BY
PROF. H. MCCORMICK

Professor Howard Mccormick. of
the Department of English at the
Naval Academy, talked to his class in
current events last night at the Y. w.
c. A. on the subject of the Farmers
Bloc in Congress and on India.
After explaining what the Farmers
Bloc was trying to do, the speaker
pointed out the menace to general leg
islation that lay in this form of poll
tical combination.
In the part of his talk devoted to
India. Professor Mccormick gave a
brief outline of the English occupancy
of India and the history of the coun-
try under British Government. Speak
ing on the demand for "Home Rule for
India" Professor Mccormick said he
did not think that the country was in
any shape to undertake and manage it
successfully at this time. In view OF
the present crisis in the affairs of the
Indian Government and the resigna-
ton or dismissal from tire Cabinet OF
the Indian Secretary. Edwin S. Mon
tagu, Professor McCormick's discus
sion was particularly edifying.
AT his next class, which takes place
on March 16. the eve of st. Patrick S
Day. Professor Mccormick will choose
for his subject THE Irish Free State :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-10
FIRST COUNTY TO
MAKE REQUEST FOR
U. S. RADIO SERVICE

The first application by County
Farm Bureau for the privilege OF radio
broadcasting market and weather re-
ports and other information of educa-
tional value 10 farmers was made to
Secretary Henry c. Wallace, of Agri-
culture, and Secretary Herbert Hoo
yer. of Commerce, yesterday by the
Montgomery County Farm Bureau,
Ohio.
The Farm Bureau plans to broad
cast to its members and other farmers
in the county and surrounding terri
tory the livestock market reports from
Dayton, Ohio, particularly those of the
Farm Bureau Cooperative Commits
sion Company. which shortly will be
in operation at the yards.
Other market and crop information
will be broadcast periodically through
out the day. providing the permits to
transmit official broadcast market re
ports are granted by Secretary Wal
lace and license can be obtained from
the Bureau of Navigation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-10
MRS. DAVID MCCOY
VICTIM OF PARALY YS|S

Stricken by paralysis some time
ago. Mrs Hannah Mccoy, 65 years old.
wife of David Mccoy, died at her resi-
dence at West Annapolis yesterday.
Mrs. Mccoy was formerly resident of
lower Anne Arundel county, and ar
rangements have been made for the
funeral to be held from st. James
Parish. near Harwood. at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon and interment will
be made in the cemetery near the
church. Funeral Director B. l.. Hop
ping, of this city. has charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Mccoy was the mother of Law
renee Mccoy, World War veteran who
came to tragic death on the evening
of December % last when he was
struck and instantly killed by car on
the Short Line Division of the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
trio Railways, near the local terminal
station.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-10
COMPANY IN" QUINT
EXPECTS HARD GAME

good. lively basketball game is
looked for tonight at the Bladen
street armory when the five OF Com
pany IN" goes up against the strong
team of the Lithuanian-American Ath-
letic Club, of Baltimore. Both teams
have made a creditabIe showing on the
court this season.
The loyal rooters of Company IN"
will be on hand because they desire
to see the local boys in action against
a puch stronger team than either OF
the other games this season. The
members of the company will get
very good idea as to the probable out
come of the game in Baltimore on
March 16 against Company IF" OF
Hyattsville Company IN" has been
put through some very hard practice
for these two games. The following
men will be used against the Lithu-
anians tonight: Short and Muster
man, forwards; Anderson, centre;
Naughton and Ditty. guards. Substi-
tutes-Clow, Myette and Wilson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-10
CITIES REPORT BETTER
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
By The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar To-
Favorable reports from widely scat
tered localities show much improve
mont in business conditions, according
to a bulletin issued today by Arthur
Woods, chairman of the National Con-
ference on Unemployment.
Reports indicative of the nation
wide upward trend, Mr.. Woods said,
had been received from a number of
lcities, including Baltimore. Md: Ashe-
vile. n. c.; Macon, Ga; Boston
Omaha; Passaic, \. j., and San Fran
cisco.
There is every reason to hope that
the worst is over and at no time has
the situation been as bad as indica-
tions seemed to make it last fall. Mr..
Woods declared.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-10
HEAD OF PRINCETON
TO OADDRESS N|DD|ES

Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of
Princeton University. will speak to
the Midshipmen of the first class this
evening in the Naval Academy Audi
tOrium.
A number of prominent men are
slated to address the first classmen
on Friday evenings during the spring
on the general subject of leader
ship" The Secretary OF the Navy,
Edwin DENLY, opened the series, and
General Pershing is among the speak
ers on the list
The Auditorium gallery is thrown
open during these lectures. which
start at s p. m. to officers, instruc-
tors attached to the Naval Academy,
the adult members of their families
and their friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-10
FOR j. 5. CONTROL OF
RADIO SENDING PLANTS

WASHINGTON. o. c.. Mar. 10
ALLEGATION of twenty wave lengths
among the various classes of wire
less telephone senders and govern
ment control of establishments of all
wireless sending stations are recon-
mended by the three committees of
the government radio conference made
public today.
The recommendations do not pro-
vide for government control of re-
ceiving, stations which Secretary
Hoover said have increased to hun
dreds in the last few months ANA
teur transmitting stations under the
new recommendation would be given
exhaustive use of wave lengths from
$50 TO 200 meters and share with tech
nicaI and training schools wave
lengths of from 200 to 275 meters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-10
GOVERNOR R|TCH|E'S
BIENNIAL RECEPTION
Members Of General Assembly
And Their Friends Entertained
At Executive Mansion
FOLLOWED BY DANG

More than 500 guests attended the
reception given last night by Cover
nor Ritchie to the General Assembly
of Maryland They came from all
over the State and Baltimore alone
was represented by several hundred.
They began to arrive at $50 and the
reception lasted until IL o'clock
The Governor was assisted in re-
ceiving by his mother. Mrs. Albert
Richie Others who assisted were
Mrs. Henry L. Cabell, of Richmond; !;
Mrs. Brooke Lee. of Silver Spring
Mrs Philip w Weinbrener. of Fred
erick; Mrs. Lansdale Sasscer. of Up
per Marlboro; Miss Mary C. w Ris-
teau, of Jarrettsville; Mrs. John NJ.
Requardt. and Mrs. David G. McIn-
tosh, Jr., of Baltimore; Mrs. James
Parker. Jr.. and Mrs II. b. Mecleary,
of Annapolis.
The State apartments were profuse-
ly decorated with quantities of cut
flowers and palms. The large draw
ing room was cleared for dancing.
music being furnished by w. r. Sima' S
orchestra from the Naval Academy
band.
In the dining room where an elabor-
ate buffet supper was served, carna-
tions and snapdragons served for
decorations, masses of pink carna-
tions and pale yellow snapdragons be-
ing used to form the high centerpiece
of the table.
Among the guests. besides the
members of the Legislature and mem
bers of their parties were former Gov
ernor and Mrs. Phillips Lee Colds
borough, former Secretary of State \
Winslow Williams. Representative anC
Mrs. ]. Charles Linthicum. who earlier
in the evening had celebated theil
twenty-fourth wedding anniversary
with a dinner at the Rennert Hotel IN
Baltimore. and Representative and
Mrs. Frederick n. Zihlman. Joseph p
Kennedy and John j. Mahon also were
among the Baltimoreans present.
A number of the guests went to Cat-
vel Hall after the reception to attend
the dance arranged by the Social Com
mittee of the Legislature, of which
Delegate Daniel c. Joseph, of Balti'
more, is chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-10
FORMER SEN. BROWN
TO FIGHT FOR TREES

Former State Senator w. McCul-
loh Brown, of Garrett county, has
come to Annapolis and registered as
a legislative agent primarily to lobby
against the bill introduced in she
House by minority floor leader VOL
finger of Washington county, which
would do away with planting trees
along highways.
Mr.. Brown is a member of the State
Board of Forestry. The existing law
gives power to the State Forester
only to authorize cutting or trimming
of trees along improved roads. Mr..
Wolfnger offered his bill on the
theory that residences of cities and
OF rural communities arc capable OF
determining for themselves when and
how to cut and trim trees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-10
VAGABOND QUINT TO
PLAY IN WASHINGTON

The Vagabond Club basketball team
will go over to Washington on Sun
day to play return game with the
Congress Heights Yankees. champions
of the National Capital Recently the
Yankees" visited Annapolis, and
catching the Vagabonds without the
services of three of their stars-Wil-
son and Freeny. former st. Johns
stars, and 'Derringer, who for four
years played center for the midship-
men, they won by a decisive margin.
The local quint hopes to have these
men in the lineup for the Washing
ton game and retrieve the defeat sus-
tanned on the home court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-10
DANCE INTERPRETERS
WITH VAGABONDS
WRESTLING-BOXING

Because the gymnasium at st.
Johns College will be in use tonight
for dance, the series of wrestling
and boxing bouts which had been ar
ranged under the auspices of the
Vagabond Club. of this city. have been
called off. The fact that Company M
basketball team will be playing a
game with the Lithuanian-American
quint, of Baltimore. in the State arm
ory, rendered it impossible to secure
the use of that building to stage the
carnival Arrangements may be made
to have the bouts pulled off at an early
date.