davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

I OCAL PARA TIENDA o ALMA
- CEN: Sc alquila un local amplio,
ventilado y con mucha. luz en- un
edificio de concrete construfdo hace
POGO en- ell No. % de la Gale de San
Agustfn con frente la West India
Oil Co. que tiene 155 metros cua-
drados de superficie sin divisiones y
todo con piso de concrete Y ademas
un patio.
Informara: Eloy Garcia Cruz,
Apartado 488, telefono 921 azul, San
Juan.
Sc NECEsITA CORTADOR: Con SUI
ciente practica para trabajar con ma
quina electrical, Dirijase a Morris E,
storyk, Marina, Isabel II nlmero 5.
San Juan, Puerto Rico Ill
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

Sc ALQUILA amplia casa muy como
da bien ventiladA Gale de San Sc
bastian 54. Informes telefonos 1869 ne
gro, San Juan y 493 azul, santurce.
LIZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

CE vENDE-1a casa ndmero 81 Gale
"Los Bafos", parada 44.-4 dorL
mitorios, saia, comedor, cocina de gas:
cuarto de banjo, garage y cuarto de
criada. Informara: viuda de Iriartsy
Tel6fono 1853 azul, santurce. IFS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

Sc ALQUILAN bnenas habitaciones en-
Allen 6, telefono 1859 azul, san Juan.
Sc dan piden referencias. lilo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

GSE yENDE un auto marca Apper-
~ son, de pasajeros, ocho cilin-
dros, en- muy buenas condolences.
Trecio $500. Informaran en- la, Jo-
yaria Bouret. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

coLo0ACIoN: Una Sra. de buenas
c stunbres, desea colocarse para cu1-
OAR un nino nina en- San Juan y
santurce. Para informes, telefono n
verde, Santurce. 11-6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

81 LA Tos NO III DEJA DoRzuR.
Adquiera On Ia Farmacia un Frasce de-
"HYoTOLE" = vera como asrmtrs
tranquilo en- las Tarmacias. 11-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

Sc VENDE hermoso ropero puertas es-
pejos, un magnffco piano Tonk, un vio-
lin, un chinero puertas cristal un jue-
go mimbre para sala. Direction Cristo
No. altos. lis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

Sc NECESTTA. Esten6grafo competen-
tie con mucha expeziencia en- Ell ramo
de Teneduria de Libros y trabajo ge-
neral de oficina. Buena oportunidad
para una persona que reuna dichas con-
diciones. Dirijase: Morris E. storyk,
Isabel segunda No. 5, Marina. 11-s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31
Ell MUNDO

Ell p eriodico de mayor circr
Iaci6n en- Pto. Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

Nueva edicion de a, voltlmenes $500;
$500 dinero con la orden: o. Henry,
IL vollmenes S14.Oo; $1,000 dinero con
la orden. Review of Reviews Corpora
tion, Chas. w. Macdonald, represen-
tante, apartado 1888, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

SAN JUAN. P: r.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
GLASGOW GIRL WINS
FAME AS SINGER; TO
GIVE PROGRAM HERE

Glasgow, April 24.-Miss Hazel
Hnrd returned from Boston Friday
morning and will spend several weeks 4SS
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w WI Hurd Miss Hurd has been study
ing grand opera in Boston, and has at
tained success and fame rapidly. She
Graduated from the Glasgow high
School a few years ago and since that
time has spent her time studying and
developing her soprano voice.
Miss Hurd, will give an operatlc re-
citaI here for her friends in the near
fufnre flIerI % and will also give a recital in
Great Falls. May z she will appear
at the Copley Plaza hotel in Boston
on and later will appear in three produc-
tions of grand opera at the Leading
theatre when Miss Hurd will sing the
inoJino. Ie.o5t soprano role in Carmen ano
Cavalier Rusticana.
Miss Hurd is neice of Attorney
George Hurd of Great Falls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
VALLEY COUNTY
FARMER MURDERS
HIS NEIGHBOR
HALE TALBOT SHOT BY WILL
LIAM MUMFORD ON ROCK
CREEK.
"sELF DEFENSE" is PLEA
COUNTY OFFICERS INVESTI-
GATE CIRCUMSTANCES SUR
ROUNDING CRIME. INQUEST
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY.

Glasgow, Montana.-Hale Talbot, a
farmer living south of Thoeny, was
Shot and killed Wednesday, April 18th
bv VIM. Mumford, neighbor, on the
latters farm on Rock Greek. Follow
ing the shooting, Mumford went to
Thoeny and gave himself up to Con-
stable John Lee, and he was brought
to Glasgow Wednesday night by w.
L. Whiting. MumfOrd decares he shot
Talbot in self defense.
Sheriff J. w. Hayden, County At
torney C. H. Roberts, Deputy County
Attorney R. S. Mcclellan and Coroner
Chas. E. Peterson left yesterday
morning for the scene of the shoot
! ing, Coroner Peterson returning last
evening with the body of Talbot. Al
inquest will be held Saturday.
Mumford, it is said, charges thai
Talbot was on his farm destroying {
fence, and that in the controversy
which followed was compelled to shoo
Talbot in self defense. There were
no eye witnesses to the shooting, bu
friends of Talbot assert he was onl!
shooting muskrats on Rock creek
Talbot was armed with a % callbe
rifle, while MumfOrd had .3O-.3l
weapon. 1t is thought the shooting
took place about noon. Talbot wa
shot three times, through the leg, sid
and head. Because of the reluctanc
OF anyone to remain with the bod
over night on the prairie, pending tn
arrival of authorities, the murdere
man was taken to a nearby farm.
Talbot leaves a wife and year-ol
baby. Mumford is also married
| Both men are we'll thought of in thei
, community, although Talbot served
Z 60-dav sentence in the county ia
:. last year on a minor charge.
4 It is reported that Mumford mas rf
: tanned the firm Of Norris, Hur'
e Rhoades & Hallet of this city to pre-
h mare his defense.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
Futures Trading Act
Upheld By High Court
SUPREME COURT DECLARES CASH PRICE OF
GRAIN is AFFECTED BY EXCHANGE MANIPU-
TO MEMBERSHIP IN GRAIN EXCHANGES-FED-
ERAL CONTROL is UPHELD.

Washington, April 16.-Tlle grain
futures trading acT was declared valid
and constitutional today by the su-
preme court.
T. was the second time the court
had passed in the validity Of Il grain
future trading law, a previous statute
based on t he taxing power of the
federal government having been held
unconstitutional. The law upheld to-
day was based on the right to control
interstate commerce.
Errors Corrected
Chief Justice Taft, in delivering the
opinion, said the decision in the form
er gran futures case was an argu-
ment in favor of the cOnstutionality
of the present law, because in the
latter congress had met the objec-
tiOns which the court had pointed out
as having rendered it invalid.
1t is impossible, the court said, tC
distinguish between transactions il
cash grain and in grain to arrive from
stock shipments which the court haC
held to be interstate commerce. The
grain exchange, the court said, wa'
merely the gateway thru which tn,
grain flowed in it's course from tn,
west to the east and to Europe.
Sales on the Chicago board of trad
are as necessary to the continuity o
this flow Of grain, the court held, a
are stockyards sales in the movemen
of cattle 1t was added that the evi
dence showed that future TRADING
does have an effect on the cash pric
of grain.
The fact that corners in grain hav
been brot about by dealings in future
evidenced, the decision said, the rela
tions between future dealings an
cash grain.
The Chicago board of trade, tn
court concluded, is engaged in a bus
ness, which makes it subject to natioI
al regulations.
Justices McReynolds and Suthe,
land dissented.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
DAKOTA COURT
KILLS CHARGES
INDICTMENTS IN BANK CASE
ARE SET ASIDE BY ORDER OF
JUDGE.

Farga. N. D., April 13.-Jud6ge
George McKenna of Napoleon mas
handed down a decision setting ASIDE ASIDE
ali the indictments returned by Cass
county grand jury in connection ! VIII WIN
the failure of the Scandlnaylanrani 5N ,a,l s,
dicted lt we were A. c. Townley, William
flsST IemEe. F. W. Cathro, Louis P. Mean An
eneVa geelv II. B. Eggen, H. ]. Hagen Lars T;
9Tey, CIo,:;s+;snson. ia 50 r. Sherman, O. +.
Tlla44 Enaf{'1e ,I'ii Fl D. Ellis, J. J. Hastings,
aodif0' and H. A. Paddock of st. Paul. r.
The motion to set aside the lnoiGu, Y. tbe
ments went to Judge Mcheniia 9caap former or ClsT
01ssident D%se lei tt of the defunct bank, @ but
STIPULATED; sI applied to all, and for tha1 al
Tsig Teason slrI the court made the ruling " u
co%eT roS,sTi' all defendants and declared al
! indictments set aside. ,----
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
PROMINENT SCHOOL
HEAD A FUGITIVE
WELL KNOWN THOMPSON FALLS
EDUCATOR WANTED FOR
GRAVE CRIME.

Thompson Falls, Montana-Based
on charges alleging he contributed to
the moral delinquency of a number of
small boys, warrant of arrest for
Charles H Mead, for the last three
years sperintendent of the Thompson
Falls school, has been issued from the
district court here and a reward of
5000 offered for his apprehension and
conviction.
Mead was considered among educ
Gators Of the west as an organizer Of
superior ability and had been offered
positions by many of the best schools.
In Thompson Falls he had accomplish
ed what had been considered almost
impossible-th building up Of
! splendid school plant in a small town.
The heinous practice of which Mead
J stands accused had continued over a
! considerable period of time, according
to local authorities. When news of
the situation leaked out, the matter
was brot before the school board and
an investigation begun. Mead, ap-
parently becoming alarmed announced
that he must visit his mother, who
was dying in the east, and left before
anv real evidence was unearthed.
i Developments in the Mead case
came as a shock to residents of
Thompson Falls and vicinity who had
regarded him as a man whose super
Tor attainments and good fellowship
! entitled him to the respect of all A
, countrywide search is row being con-
Quoted for the fugitive The follow
: ing description has beer forwarded to
every police department in the Unit
ed States.
"Charles H. Mead, age about As
years; 5 feet 10 inches tai, weight
| IT'S pounds, black hair sprinkled with
gray, brown eyes, scar on left cheek
smooth talker and good mixer. Re-
ward of 5000 offered for his arrest
/ and conviction. Perry A. Heater
r sheriff of Sanders county, Montana
2 Dixon Offers Reward
), Gov. Dixon in behalf of the com
: monwealth of Montana, has also of
: fered a reward for the apprehension
t of Mead.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
"CREEN STOCKINGS"
AT THE ORPHEUNI
SENIOR CLASS OF PLENTYwOOD
HIGH SCHOOL TO STAGE PLAY
MAY 4TH.

The Senior Class of the Plentywood
High School will present "Green
Stockings" at the Orpheum Theatre
on Friday evening, May 4th, at 8
o'clock.
"Green Stockings, written by the
English novelist, A. E. Mason, is a
Charming and merry play both in
plot and dialogue. The plot deals
with the custom whereby an older
sister is compelled to wear green
stockings at the wedding of her
Younger sister, provided she herself
is unmarried or unbetrOthed. After
having worn the hated green stock
ings twice, Celia Faraday rebels
when the time approaches that she
must wear them the third time. She
therefore invents a sweetheart who
bears the name of Smith, and she ex-
cuses his non-appearance by saying
that Immediately after she had be-
come engaged he had become
obliged to sail for the war in South
Africa.
The surprise of her sisters forces
her to manufacture details in very
short notice. She is even induced to
write a letter to him and although
she thinks she has destroyed it, it is
mailed by her younger sister. In or
der to liberate herself from the pre-
Il dicament she later succeeds in having
published in the London Times no
tice that Colonel Smith "died October
\ 11th". It happens that the name
: which she thought was purely ficti
tious is borne by an officer who re
! ceives the letter, and turns up under
, an assumed name shortly after th'
publication of the death notice. Hi
, interview results in a series of laugh
: able situations that end happily.
; Come and boost for our school an'
your school.
Cast of Characters
: Admiral Grice, testy old sea dol
S of about 65 .........-.....,..-...-.Leo Garneal
f William Faraday, well preserve
man of 65 .............-.-...Chester Onsta
4 Colonel Smith, a dignifed COlone
> about 40 years old LEO Garnea
Robert Iarver, a frivolous y0un
{ swell ...........-...............Q Quentin For
: Henry Steele and James Raleigl
4 two young men of about 80 and 80, re
e spectively ~. Nicholson and Jos
eph Lasher.
: Martin, an old family servant,
s ..............................- 0. Wallt
e Celia Faraday, eldest daughter
n Mr.. Faraday Dorothy LawrenC
t -Madge (Mrs. Roekingham) ar
S Evelyn (Lady Irenchard), handsOm
It well-dressed, fashionable women
25 and 27, respectively Hiatt
Nelson and Nellie Goodman.
-frfn1s
........-...................-.-- Cedelia Bourasl
r Mrs. Chisolm Faraday, of Chicag
(Aunt Ida), quick-tempered, war;
> hearted woman of about so --------------.
..............................-.-- Velma CrawfOr
= Reserve seats for sale now at Mi
e er's Pharmacy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
ALTO LICENSES MUST BE
SECURED BEFORE MAY LIST

Automobile licenses have been
: due and payable to the Secretary
: of State since January 1st, 1928.
. For the information of those
: who have not applied for or re-
. ceived their 1928 license, this Of
: fice will extend the time limit to
; MAY 1, 1923, and anyone caught
; using, or driving a car, truck or
= other motor vehicle without IL
= cense after May 1st will be ar
= rested and prosecuted.
3 All funds derived from SUCH IL
= senses in this county, according TO
= the requirements of the new law
= passed by the recent legislature
= are returned to the county treas
= urer of this county. v
= RODNEY SALISBURY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
RUSSIA TO KNOW
AMERICA FROWNS
ON SOVIET'S ACTS
DEPARTMENT REFUSES
TO ADMIT WIFE OF PRESI-
DENT OF RUSSIA FOR LECT-
URE TOUR, BECAUSE OF Exc
CUTION OF CATHOLIC PRE-
LATE.

Washington, April II. AS an
avowed protest against the putting to
death by the Russian Soviet govern
ment of Vicar General Butchkavitch
of the Catholic church, the u. S. gov
ernment will not permit Ekiterina
Kalinin, wife of the Russian president
to enter American soil.
Announcement was made by the
state department yesterday that it
had cancelled the authorization under
which Nine. Kalinin had planned to
visit the United States in connection
with work of the American committee
for reief for Russian children.
| Despite the ostensibly humanitar-
ian purpose of her visit, the depart
ment, in a brief announcement of its
decision, expressed the opinion that
the presence of Madame Kalinin in
this country is rendered wholly unde-
sirable by the deep feeling which has
been aroused by the execution OF
Vicar General Butchkavitch.
The action, it was added, is taken
especially in protest against the ex-
ecution."
Many protests against admission Of
| the russian pfeSlueHC Wlle we're It.
ceived by the state department ever
before the death sentence against the
prelate was carried out in disregard
of an earnest request from the Unit
ed States for a respite. Numerous
other protests have since reached the
department, and officials stated IL
connection with the action taken tha
it would be a response to the protest.
as well as a protest in itself agains
imposition of the death penalty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
IMMIGRATION
PUBLIC MATTER
OF IMPORTANCE
JUDGE GARY AND GOVERNMENT
FAIL TO AGREE.

Washington, April 14.--Judge Gary,
of the Steel Corporation, wants more
immigrants, because he needs more
laborers. The United States Govern
ment, as represented by the adminis-
tration, stands squarely against any
throwing down of the immigration
bars in order to let cheap foreign la
Dor pull down the wages of American
workmen. Less than a year ago there
was five-million job shortage in this
country. Today every man who wants
work can have it. Referring to this
condition Secretary of Labor Davis
wrote to the President:
Immigration restriction was one of
the measures which helped to put an
end to the industrial panic. We have
come a long way through wise admin
istrative and legislative measures
since then. To-day unemployment
has been reduced to minimum, wag-
es everywhere are rising. During the
past year, even during the past few
months, there have been wage increas-
es in practically all of the forty-three
industries reporting to the Bureau of
Labor statistics. They have been very
general in the basic industries, and
have ranged from to 20 per cent.
Recently the larger steel plants
announced general wage increases of
II per cent, which will undoubtedly be
applied throughout the industry. In
the past year, industrial, pay rolls
have increased approximately % per
cent. Production in basic industries
during January Of this year reached q
higher level than at any time in his
tory, except in May, 1917. Expanding
freight shipments likewise demon
strate the completeness of our indus.
trial recovery"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
MAY ESTABLISH PRACTICE
OF LAW AT GREAT FALLS

Helena Should former Senator
Henry L. Myers resume the practice
of law, as he contemplated when he
returned to Montana last week after
12 years spent in the United States
senate, there is a possibility that he
may choose Great Falls as his place
of business.
That he has had Great Falls in
mind as a future location Senator
Myers intimated Saturday while in
Helena for a days visit from his old
home at Hamilton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
WHEELER REACHES
MOSCOW; LIVES IN
BOLSHEVIK MANSION
MONTANA SENATOR AND WIFE
TO SPEND TEN DAYS IN so,
WET CAPITAL.

Moscow, April 21.- Senator
Burton X. Wheeler of Montana,
accompanied by his wife, arrived
here Saturday afternoon for
stay of 10 days. He was met at
the railway station by one official
of foreign Office. While here Sen
atOr Wheeler will reside in the
mansion, provided by the soviet
government as a guest house for
distinguished visitors.
Senator Wheeler is the first of
a number of members of the
American congress expected to
visit Russia this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
WOLF POINT OFFICES
ORDERED TO HAVRE
ORDERS COME TO WOLF POINT
TO GET READY TO TRANSFER
DISPATCHER'S OFFICES TO
HAVRE.

Wolf Point, April 19.-Instructions
are reported to have been received
in this city from st. Paul, to the
railroad headquarters here, to get
ready to transfer the dispatcher's Of
fees and force to Havre in accord
ance with the new plans that are to
be put into effect on this division
about June 1st. 1t was reported sew
eral weeks ago that the Great North
eTn line crew were stringing wires
between WillistOn and Havre, in con-
formulation of this new plan so that
the trains could be handled by the
dispatchers at Havre and winston
for this division.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
GREAT BRITAIN TO
KEEP UP SOVIET PACT

London, April 24.-Great Britain's
informal diplomatic contact with Sow
let Russia, effective for the last two
years through the maintenance of
trade missions in London and Mos
cow, will be continued, it was stated
today in official circles, despite the re-
cent straining of relations due to the
bolshevik war on religion and the in
sulting soviet notes in answer to the
British protest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27

accurately reflect the actual value of
the products until the federal govern
ment exercised. supervision over the
transactions. The fundamental ques-
tion presented from the viewpoint of
the government was whether the
grain exchanges or congress should
regulate the great current of COM
merce" flowing between the producing
selling and the purchasing-cO
markets.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
JoE DOLIN ILL WITH SMALL POx

Joe Dolin, editor and proprietor Of
the Plentywood Pioneer Press, was
taken i'll this week with what had
been diagnoised as small pox, and is
reported to be seriously i'll. He was
taken i'll in the week and DR.. Storkan
tackled the quarantine notice up
Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
MIIRDERESS LOCATED
Los AngeIes, Adj %

Los Angeles, April Ib.-Mrs
Clara Philips, convicted "hammer
murderess" who escaped from the
Los Angeles county Jail December 5,
has been located in San Salvador, ac-
cording to a copyrighted story in the
,Tos Angeles Examiner today. Her
annrehension is momentarily expected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
HOUSE THROWS OLSON
TWICE IN 66 MINUTES
AT OUTLOOK SATURDAY
Outlook Wrestler Still Remains
Triumphant Over All Corners
Large Crowd Attends Bout
and Event was a Financial
Success.

Elwood House, the Outlook
wrestling champion, threw Buck
Olson of Omaha, Nebraska, one
of the best wrestlers in the west,
two times in 66 minutes Saturday
evening at Outlook before huge
crowd of spectators. 1t took
House 40 minutes to put Olson
+ on his back the first time and 26
minutes to repeat the perform
ance. The match is reported to
have been first class wrestling
exhibition and greatly appreciat-
8 ed by the spectators. he third
+ fall was not wrestled.
+ The venture is reported to have
= been very successful from a fin
= ancial point of view and after the
x bout a basket social and dance
= was given for the benefit of the
= Outlook Baseball Team which
\ netted the base ball boys quite a
= tidy sum.
= House says that he is ready for
*all comers and would like any
other match on the mat that he
=
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27

Federal control of the grain eX-
changes Of the country was brOt into
question for a second time in the at
tack by the Chicago board of trade
upon the grain futures act.
After years of agitation for federal
supervision over exchange quotations
in grain futures, based on the theory
that gambling" thru the use of the
quotations by irresponsible "wire
houses" should be suppressed, con-
gress enacted a grain futures law. 1t
was sponsored by the farm bloc and
its object was disclosed to be the sta
Utilization of prices for the benefit of
the producer by the elimination Of all
speculative features. Federal control
was based upon the taxing power of
the government, but the supreme
court held the law unconstitutional
and an attempt by congress to regu-
late something over which 1t had no
jurisdiction.
Congress promptly met the issue by
re-enacting all the principal regula-
tory features of the law, but asserting
jurisdiction under its power to regu-
late Interstate commerce. The Chlca-
90 DOdIQ VI bINlNAC3 III AOo O"tA O~AAeN--
and as representative of the interests
of the other grain exchanges of the
country, Immediately attacked the re-
vised law, contending that the eX
change transactions which it sought
to supervise and regulate could not b'
made interstate commerce by an ar
bitrary declaration by congress.
: Altio they were unable to agree a
: to the motive for the legislation, Their
. was no divergence of opinion amoni
! the litigants as to its effect TIL
: grain exchanges directed their princi
; nal opposition to that provision unde
; which representatives of farmers co
= operative associations were made elig
+ ibIe to membership, insisting that tn
= exchange organizations were strictl
= devoid of any public interest, an
> should remain within the control 0
= those who formed them.
= SPECULATORS CONTROL
= The federal government insiste
= that the price farmers received fo
= their grain was determined by tn
= quotations made from the exchange
= which had been subject to violent fiut
= tuations and manipulation by specilS
tors, and that the quotation would NJ