davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

MD NEURITis =
Magnetic Electric Blanket. COM
binsd with oxygen NHpor and
Spinal ManipulAtions get results
which cannot be obtained any
way. DR.. GearheArd. 425 Seaboard
Bldg. MA in.At4g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

DIR ANGUS. Suite 400 PAntaEsH BIZ
Mnmem.h hIImenla. dIh0Tdtrs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

EARN money weekly. spare time,
home addressing. mailing music
circulars. Send l0c for music. in
formation. Se- England Music
Co. IFS Asylum ST.. Dept. S-i7.
Hartford Conn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

BOUGHT 8OLD-EENTED
", anETELiUS PRICE 90, srattlt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
FUNERAL NOTICES

JoHN sTn0M- IA .t-0lll I'LL il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Al FLOWERS AND BULBS
PET STOCK
POULTRY

FOR sALE-500 puileu April =
hatch. from Tsncred's special psn,.
egg record 21s 70 $50. ii.t9 esei
r. l. steward, Route :. Box .fl.
kirkland Wash. IA in-tb.
WE will buy your poultry. one o.
thousand. II. d Shoemaker L CO.
sos Weller 81. Ell iOt-ztsi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

DtsHw ASHER o. X. Lunch. Cor.
y. Marginal and Spokane 81.
RAGTiME piano playing taught. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

MODERN AUTO AND TRACTOR
SCHOOL, day and night classes.
Send for free oatalog No. :. 700
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

IL SAY we can cure High Blood
Pressure" and without taking
drugs, You must remove 1hT cause
before sou can get results and
dfHEs wont do this Our Drug
lees Products Rct results almost
Immediately, Free confultau0n.
ToEhurt Co. 40 American Bank
IUdE MA In-fuEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

HELP for poor business. Psrrine
system. ]? 10 4. t0a0 Arcade Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

Opiician and Optomeirist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

/ WILL not be rssponslble for any
debts incurred b. my wife. susie
Innns fSIgnedI % " IONES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

Hin. Frances Willard, Seattle 81
Adams. George w. Seattle Legal
Darling. Myra h, Seattle -.. Legal
Kinschert. John r. Leavenworth. 81
Fox. Gertrude Eta, Leavenworth ?
silver. fsAdor. Seattle .......... Legal
Bridge. Helen. Seattle ...,... Legal
Mitchell. John s. Seattle ..... Legal
Johnson. Edna L.. Seattle Legal
Levinson. Samuel L., Seattle Legal
kaufman, Elsa. Chchalis ..... Legal
Butterbauph. Grant T.. Seattle Iii
Lien. Ella Laura, Seattle ,........2t
Hall. Donald f., puvall .,....,.. q
Livingston. Alice l., Snohomish 10
Peterson. Dan, Everett ........ Legal
Lacltey. fcarlo Du Came. EV-
erctt ..,............... Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
8 MALE HELP-WANTED

MEN. WOMEN BARRIERS tire in great
demand at big wages We can
teach you in n few weeks Call
MoLER BARRIER COLLEGE, 723
Occidental ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
LOST AND FOUND

CAR going to Portland Saturday
Call M.N in-sbGs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
The Seattle Star

Published Daily A. 1901 Seventh Ave
Seattle. Warrington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

JOHN HAWKs-WAnt 10 locate this
man or any % his whereabouts or
any information leading 10 him.
Formerly AcAlnuville or Portland.
oregon. This u 20 bis benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

JOsT-Whte spitz dos. Third and
Seneca License No. 70ti Reward,
ia fwASr-HEHN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

~ UfkPEPStA THE BANE OF
YOUR LIFE7 MACINTOSH
SCOTCH REMEDY co. has re-
lisvtd others: ~ may help you
Try IL Send for testimonials.
MACKISTOFH SCOTCH REMEDY
co Roy e. EeAttln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
NInnunlents

9ATyS. FsnWleE Lawrence. estsb-
ushsd 1861 AdWcs and booklet
free 90 burke HidE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

BIG reward offered for purse lost
81 Lander ct, II q m. THURSDAY.
FLiat-aEbs local I2E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
7 FEMALE HELP WANTED

Gar ftd-51-7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

GOOD big meals for little money.
Free Jobs, Why 20 hungry II your
credit is Eoodg See us" liz and
as Main 81
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
Promoting Beet Industry

c. II. Barnes, field man engaged by
the valley farmers to promote better
farming and to Introduce the methods
Of growing sugar beets, was in Har-
lem recently meeting the various bust
ness men and telling them of the posi-
-bnIfies Tor the beet industry here. Mr..
Barnes is carrying on an educational
campaign to show the farmers and
business men that a different system
of farming will he adopted in the val
ley If farming Is going to be put on a
paying basis.
The campaign is now on to have all
of the farmers in the valley prepare
ei-1iifd for beets In 1928 by growing
cultivated crops like corn, potatoes.
beans and peas. It has been assured
that if 5000 acres of land In the MIX.
River valley can thus be prepared this
year there VIII be no trouble at all in
Inducing factory to come here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
Ooer the Great Diude
Pioneers 81 forty wears aeo. or nors.
who have come to the cad Of the trail
.ss.s.s.s.s...sssss..sssss


HARRINGTON Fayette Harring-
pioneer leIslfas ter miner and fcr-
chant, died at his home at Misseula at
the age of 81 years. In 1864 he joined
an emigrant train bound for Montana.
During the pioneer days he engaged in
mining, merchandising, banking and
the cattle business, and was active in
politics, being a member of the First
and Second legislative assemblies.
NICHOLSON Andrew Nicholson,
pioneer rancher of Jefferson valley,
died suddenly on the train at Dillon
en- route from Los Angeles to Harri-
son, his home. He was more than 60
years of age and one Of the first set
tiers In Jefferson valley.
COOLEY-John r. Cooley. we'll
known rancher of AIusselshell, died at
his home after a few weeks Illness.
He was Sc years of age, having come
to Montana in 1850, settling on the
present ranch near Musselshell.
CONDON-Daniel ]. Condor, early
settler of the SfehaFt mining district,
died at his home at Niehart at the age
Of SO. He came to this state from
Colorado in the early eighties.
ROWLES-Mrs. Ellen NJ Rowles
wife of Presley II. Rowles. died at the
family home at Great Falls, aged CD
years., She came to Montana with her
aunt As years ago.
GROBRITE-William Gobrite. one
of the early pioneers, died at the age
of 50 at Helena. Coming to Montana
in 1868. he was active in Yigilante days
in Virginia City.
HODGES-woodson Hodges. Park
county pioneer. died at his home on
Missouri creek, aged % years. He
came overland by wagon from Mis-
souri, In 1874
MURPHY-ATrs. Mary Murphy. pion-
eer. died at Helena. She came to the
state in 1853, living most OF the time
in Lewis and. Clark county.
HEAD-Norval Head. 7s died at his
ranch home on Reese creek, near Boze-
man. where he had lived for about 40
years.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
STATE SUES RAILROADS
FOR SLEEPING GAR TAX
Attorney General Files suit to Collect
$4,000 From Three Lines on
Licer7es

Suit to collect an aggregate Of $685.
900, plus interest, has been filed by At
torney General Rankin against the
Northern Pacific. the Chicago, Aiilwau-
kee and st. Paul, and the Chicago.
burlington and Quincy railroads. The
facts set forth by Mr.. Rankin were
not disputed and the only point raised
by the defense was that Of constitu-
tlonal authority, It being contended the
sleeping cars were engaged in inter.
store commerce and not subject to a
state license tax. A ruling TO this
effect was handed down by one Of
Montana's former attorneys general.
First hOnOrs in the suit went to the
attorney general when Judge A. J.
Horsky In the district court OF Lewis
and Clark county Thursday. Anril 3.
over-ruled demurrers Of the railroads,
attacking the law on constitutional
grounds.
Judge Horsky's ruling Is regarded by
Mr.. Rankin as complete victory for
the state. Except for a possible ap-
peal to the supreme court t. test the
soundness OF the decision. Mr.. Rankin
does not believe the roads viii further
fight the casA.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
FLOODS IN WYOMING
DELAY TRAIN SERVICE
Weakened Bridge at Arvada Causes
Burlington Lire to Can
eel Train

Sheridan, Wyo. - Burlington rail
road trains running east out Of sher.
ldan were cancelled early Friday, April
4, following reports Of damage to the
railroads bridge over Powder river al
Arvada. 40 miles east of here.
Stub trains were run from Billings
to Sheridan and from Edgemont, S. D.,
to Echeta, Wyo., east OF Powder river,
1t was reported at the railroads divi-
slonal headquarters here:
However, resumption Of through
passenger service on the Burlington
line through Sheridan was indicated
Friday night, according to local rail
way officials by the orders given TO
eastbound train No. A. From the
fact that the train was ordered to pro-
coed through, It was presumed that the
danger to the bridge at Arvada was
considered past.
Driftwood and ice, carried on the
crest Of the river, swollen by the melt
ing of snow in the Big Horn noun.
tains, piled up against the Arvada
bridge and greatly weakened 1t, break
ing several pillng timbers under the
bridge erected to carry thes
tracks when sections of the bridge
we're carried out last fall and during
he winter.
An fee gorge has formed against the
bridge at Cadiz, also, It is reported,
md broken several timbers. The |
Belle Fourche river at Moorcroft Is re-
ported high. Big and Little Goose
'Eeeks, running through SbeF4aaH,-aFe i
exported high, but no danger Of floods
S appreAended at present.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
YELLOWSTONE CROPS
BRING s5,l3O,OOO
Value OF Five Principal Crops For
1928 Compiled by Billings
Commercial Club

The total value to the farmers OF
Yellowstone county OF the five princi-
pal crops grown upon their land In
1923. was $5,130,OOO. according to sta
tistics that have been gathered by the
Billings Commercial club. This sum
Is exclusive of livestock, poultry, vege-
tables and the minor grains. 1t In
eludes only sugar beets. beans, corn,
alfalfa and spring and winter wheat.
There are $500 farmers in Yellow
stone county. Spring wheat holds the
record for the largest acreage sown
by them to any one crop in 1923, with
$4,000 acres The total wheat produc-
ton for the county last year was $780,
600 bushels valued at $1,620OOO.
Alfalfa is next with 5000 acres
the value Of the crop being placed at
81, 100000. One noticeable fact is that
the $1,000 acres devoted to alfalfa pro-
duction, returned only $4,000 more to
the farmer than did the 1000 acres
which were In sugar beets. The value
of the beet crop to the farmer was. un-
der the cooperative plan in effect,
$115 an acre. The total bean crop Of
the county was 100000 pounds, har-
vested from 10000 acres and the crop
was valued at $595,O00
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
ono bad IN Mine eisputs

Pinevllle, Ky.-LabOr troubles, brew
ing for weeks at the mines of the
Liberty Coal and Coke company on
Straight creek. had come to head
April 4. George Lucas WAS dead and
Edward Dishman wounded, victims Of
fusllade of bullets directed from a
mountainslde by hidden riflemen. The
men, both@from Virginia, were among
the company's non-unlOn employees.
The shooting, the second time re-
Gently, according to company officials
that their men have been subjected to
a veiley from the meuntainslde, was
The elimination of a series of changes
In the operations of the mines. Coun-
ty officials initiated an investigation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
Ersah slldes Marx -EuneraIs

Naples taly.-whne solemn funer-
ais were being held for the victims Of
the disaster in the splendid old thlr-
teenth century cathedral at Amalfl, de-
stroyet by ianfsiities, March 20, new
slides continued, one of which destroy
ed the aqueduct which carries drinking
water to Ninorl and suburbs.
In several places hot springs burst
forth, inducing the opinion that the
disaster was Of volcanic origin.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
nnhenv Granted Delay

Washington. L. Doheny,
for whom subpoena was issued by
the oil committee recently. has been
granted an indefinite delay by Senator
Spencer, Republican, Missouri, Mt
whose request the summons was sent
out.
Senator Spencer said Doheny had
advised him that because Of pressing
business matters 1t was not convenient
for him to leave Los Angeles at this
time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
OIL NEWS
sssssssssssssssssss-ssss
TREASURESTATE ACTIVITY
BRETT YRECOUNTED

Penn-Kentucky Oil company of Wes
Virginia made location for test vel
on the Laurel structure, west Of Bill
lings, and is now rigging up with
standard steel derrick and heavy duty
rig and tools for a deep hole. Unless
unforeseen difficulties arise the well
will be spudded IN before April 10
The test well location is about two
miles north of Laurel on the F. W.
Schauer ranch. Mr.. Schauer, organ
izer of the Shower Oil company, WHICH
at one time planned to test the same
structure, owns a big block of acreage
in the area to be tested The loca-
ton is about one mile north of the
Heyt well drilled several years ago
to depth In excess of 2,10o feet. The
latter well-was plugged hut eli eli IS ssEtilii
coming up with the water through the
plug.
49, Fer the first time In the history Of
the Kevin-Sunburst field. near Shelby,
a government permit Is being con.
tested with a view to cancellation by
a private party, who homesteaded the
land and gained title to surface rights,
but failed to file on the mineral rights,
under the leasing act. prior to the en-
try of another person. William Sea-
brook of Kelvin homesteaded 800 acres
on the west side of the field near
Kelvin in 1920. before there was any
evidence of oil in the vicinity. and In
1929. f. A. Pike, formerly of Chester,
Mont, received a government permit
as result Of his application for a
lease on 200 acres of the Seabrook
homestead.
That work Of drilling for gas with
which to supply the requirements Of
Glendive householders- will be started
in about so days is an announcement
made by Manager John Johns of the
Eastern Montana OIL & Gas company,
who is in Glendive from Forsyth. Ac-
cording to Mr. Johns the well viii
be drilled on the Baker-Glendive anti
cline in the Ash creek country, at a
point about q miles from the Cedar
creek wells. The drilling rig has al
ready been moved to the site of the
operations. and Mr. Johns
says he has secured the necessary pipe
for the'l line.
Charles L. Emmons, president of the
c. L. Emmcns OIL syndicate. announc-
ed upon his return to Shelby from Kali
Ispell, the sale OF 4SO acres Of land
In fee to Minneapolis parties. The
Is made to DR.. CRANE of Min
neapolis. The land Is a part OF the
ranch Of Jean Hasquet and wife Of
Shelby. Mont The original owners
reserve from the sale of 8 per cent Of
he oil and gas rights. While the con-
was not made public. It is
to be around $50 900, which
comes to $3.50 per acre.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
EARTH SLIDES MENAcINe
TOWNS AND VILLAGES

Granada, Spaint-Spalns greatest
scientists have been attracted to the
situation at the village Of Monachil,
where the earth is moving. carrying
in its path and, in some instances,
swallowing up olive groves and houses.
The center of the disturbance is about
1900 meters long and 800 meters
wide. The movement of the earth Is
gradual, but barely perceptible to the
eye
Thus far there has been great loss to
crops in the affected district In one
instance cottage has been slid along
without damage for 200 meters.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
french Arreet 81 In Ruhr

Dusseldorf, Germany.-Searches OF
houses have begun, pursuant to the
measures taken by NJ. Tirard. presi-
den OF the Rhineland high commission,
and General Degoutte for the suppress
sion of alleged secret nationalist milf
tarlst organizations in the Rhineland
and the Ruhr, and already have result
ed in numerous arrests and the seizure
Of many documents, proving, according
to the French authorities. the. extern
sIEe qualifications of these Illicit
activities. A search of 241 premises
resulted In 81 arrests at Bochum.
Fourteen arrests were mHde at Essen,
where the security police reported the
discovery of the headquarters Of an or
ganlzation called "Schbageter kOm-
pagnie of Essen"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
CONGRESS TO WORK
ON LEGISLATION
PROBES TO BE GIVEN BACK SEAT
IN EFFORT TO CLEAR UP
BUSINESS
TAX AND BONUS TO THE FORE
Leaders Realize Valuable Time Has
Been Lost IN lnvesti-
cations

Washington. - BY common agree
ment among partyleaders, congress
will begin to speed up In an effort to
cIear its decks in time for adjournment
before the national political conven-
tons In June
Both the house and senate will re.
sumo consideration Of the immigration
bill The stumbling block Ia each
house is whether the . per cent quotas
shall be based on the census Of 1890
or 1910.
The senate finance committee plans
TO report out both the tax revision and
bonus bills and one or the other Will
be taken up as soon as the immigra-
tion measure has been disposed Of.
The several Investigations are ander
less pressure tian heretofore.
Besides the oil, department Of JUS
tlce and land frauds inquiries at the
senate end of the capital. the agrlcul-
ture committee will open hearings on
Muscle Shoals. and the interstate com
MERGE committee will resume public
of, proposed railroad leg
islatlon.
At the other end of the capital, four
and two public hearings
will go forward. The inquiries Include
of the charges against
Langley, Kentucky
and ZihlmaH, Maryland, Republicans,
and Investigations of the shipping
BOARD, air craft industry and the bur
sau of engraving.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
praaant claim for outraoes

Picking. Claims presented to the
foreign office by the representatives
of foreign powers on=bshalf= the vic
Tins of the Lincheng bandit outrage
OF May, last, in which a number Of
Americans and other foreigners were
kidnapped from a Tlentsin-Shanghai
train and held captive forsmore than
a month, total 1854. 200 Chinese cur
rency. The American claim is the
largest, the total being roundly 500 900
for loss OF baggage, medical attention
and other expenses. and So, 600 for
ass OF liberty and mental anguish.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10

TREASURE STATE TALES
TERSELY TOLD


Farms Being Resettled.-Abandoned
farm lands In the vicinity Of Dodson
are rapidly being resettled, some by
farmers who left here one or two years
ago and some by new settlers from
Idaho and Missouri. According to
those who are coming back after alb
sences ranging from a few months to
two years, opportunities for success
on farms In this section equal, if they
do not exceed, those in other states.
In addition TO the exceptionally
bright prospects for greater agricul-
tural activity around here, there is
considerable interest in the report that
a stamp mill wiil=be Installed at Ded-
son to handle the high grade ore from
the Landusky mines which is now be-
ing hauled to that point and shipped
to East Helena.
Wild Geese Seen.-For those who
have groyn sick of the belated winter
weather. there is much hope in the
report that a large flock Of wild geese
was recently seen flying over Billings
heading north, which is taken as the
final word In indications that spring
has arrived. The geese apparently
landed at Holdings lake northeast Of
the city to spend the night
Ducks have been reported for several
days, arriving from the south and
many of the feathered travellers, sens
ing that this section was to have
mild winter, halted in the Yellowstone
valley last fan and spent the winter
here rather than continue their long
flight south.
Drives Hogs so MiIes.-John Under
man, a farmer of the Glentana section,
recently tlFeFe-f4f66 ffat hogs 30 miles
to his nearest shipping point, Scobey,
without III results and proved that
unfavorable marketing conditions are
not a bar to successful hog raising in
that section of the county. Mr.. Lin
derman declares he saved 500 by |
walking" his hogs to market rather
than freighting them by truck, and |
that the animals arrived In better |
condition and with less shrlnkage than
would have been the case otherwise.
Navigation opens.-Navigation has
been resumed on Flathead lake. The
steamer Kallispell made the run to
Somers March 80, carving a large
amount of freight. No regular run
has been scheduled as yet A tugboat
Is being constructed for-the Dewey
Lumber company on the Poison beach
to be used in towing logs from the
various logging camps around the lake
% the sawmlll.
Refinery at Observation-Disclosures of
Incorporation Of the Hart Refineries
have been filed with Clerk
md RECORDER Darlington. The capital
tock of the concern is $4,000 and it
s formed to buy, sell. trade and deal
With and in petroleum and natural gas
n all forms. and will have its principal
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10

Washington.-The temporary with.
irawal from settlement and home
stead entry Of approximately 2560.O00
acres in Glacier bay, Alaska, TO deter
mine the ACCESSIBILITY of including the
whole or a part of the area within a
national monument, is provided in an
executive order made public April .,
by the interior department. Glacial
formations in the bay are believed to
he ~ great scenic value and the Amer
lean Geological society is sponsoring
creation Of monument there.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
stan coIonIzatlon ProIect

1t has been reported that the bonds
have been sold for the Bynum lrriga-
ton project which when completed
will irrigate about 200 acres Of land
on the Porter bench, northwest from
Conrad, and east from Bynum. It is
also reported that the Great Northern
Is contemplating a colonization scheme
FOR the project, and Will put settlers
on the land and finance them with
enough stock and dairy cows to insure
their success. 1t is expected to com
plete the project this year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
Reclamation Bureau Reoreanlzed

WashIngtOn.-The bureau of recla-
nation has been reorganized by Secre-
tary Work of~the interior. department
and an advisory committee
The committee Is expected to sub
nit its report next week but Secretary
Work let 1t be known that a new di-
vision of finance will he created to
handle receipts and disbursements,
thus separating this part of the work
from the engineering and agricultural
phases.
II. A. Davis. former governor of
idaho. who has served as reclamation
commissioner since the post Of direct
or, VIII take charge of the new flnnnce
division.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10

County Commissioner Charles A.
Smith said that the only thing that is
holding up the letting Of the contract
on the Hariem-D odson federal aid
project BY the state highway commits
sion Is that. as yet, all Of the land
owners along the road between Hars
lam and the river have not executed
rIpbt-of-way agreements. Several of
me land owners are out OF the state
right now and have not been heard
from. However, Il Is expected that
all agreements win be In before
long