The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-14 00:00:00

TUX IMAM IN MI 001111 ZIOS4IIOI.

The Clmairel Perpossi Oaeimittes recommended that
the prevent number of choke in the Corn ifachrions be
engtossted by the purohess of 58 new ones, et s oat of
4a Bd. mob.

THI PAIN AID INARVITIL

The °amenities bad also omiddered the re-letting of
the fairs and market tolls, and eisociamended that the
Town Clerk be lastrueted to advertise at onoe for
tenders. They bad also considered the regulations at
pressed In fame, ad summed that a condition be
added that no Mow, caravan, circus, rouad-about, or
stall be allowed to remain on the Fair-ground for a
longer period than the Mayer fnr the time befog
should permit ; id.° that so engine or machinery be
allowed on the path of the merket gr..und, or, if so
allowed, for • looser period than the Mayor should
permit.
The Maxon suggested the whole of the bre-laws be
revised and printed, but the Dirtrrr- rows Ctias said
it wee • very maims matter. It would have to be
approved by Quarter Sessions and by Parliament.
Mr. Alderman GALLsolirt referred to what be
termed the divided in the management of
the market.. Than was • kto the markets, an
=etr under the Contagious MUMS (Animals)
ers was also • lease, and their interests clashed
very much ocie against the other. Therefore, be con.
attend mire they amid bring the regulation of the
market into the bands of oae person they would fail
to carry on the markets on a proper system. It was
(Plitt osrtnilk as at present continued so far SS he
could learn from persona interest d In the market
from its formation, Hems seemed to be a good deal of
dissatisfaction. Other markets were growing all
around, and pence@ who were in the habit of sending
their stook here were media' them to those other
make.- He mentioned the instance of • gentleman
who was is the habit of leading to or m irkete, who now
seat to Witnborne, although it was double the Memel«.
A gentleman who had beim In tbe habit of sending
here, had Written him complaioing in the same
memoir, and saying the favouritism that &pawed to
be Mown here was such that it was aim at impoes.telle
for anyone to send here with advantage. To his
(Alderman Galata's) mind they would never get a
proper system if they had two or three persons
appointed to regulate the markets and fair.. He
teinuall •pooted they seired f:rettbsoseprolecrienat parson
uedoct of who
markets. 7lus question deserved the eerioui attention
of the CounoiL
Dr. Awalooe : I should like to hear from the
Clerk of the Markets his opinion on the matter.
There seems to hare bider 14=sdiesaLif disagreement
toant:ixerala.Plateo6u.dld lik.e to ;7:radix:Oh:an
ta enable the Clerk of tbeissZnke:ta, whoever he
mt be, to put matters straight.
Mr. THOMAS' explanation was it appeared to be •
question of " first come, first nerved." If Mr.
Symonds was first in the market, blip men put dm
dock In ths ring under the shed, and the same with
Mr. Duke. Dealers would not send their stock
perhaps Immediately attar shipment, to be put inta the
open shed..
But why, asked Dr. ALDRIIXIS, are they not put in
the closed shade?
Mr. Thomas repaid be did not know why.
Dr. ALDIUDGS But you, as Clerk of the Markets,
ought to hem directed them
Mr. INoass : think so.

k;;-;11;7171-17s-vo Insisted on their
being put In the abode
Mr. THOMMI : ft is for their own Threaten* to pat
their stock in the sheds. It Is not the duty 01 the
ot the *white to go sad tell thew. If I had
been asked I should have told them.

Dr. Alumnus suggested they should Imre • mall
ootnotittae appointed to at ono* look into the matter.
the Marva : It would be • great satisfaction to me,
I assure you.
Mr. Holm supported Dr. Aldridge, suggestion.
The matter WM bristlthr with difficulties, and needed
their serious attention.

Mr. A. proposed that the tolls be put up to
public auction.
Mr. G. Dams seconded. It would be a great ad
waning, to the town. In former yews there had only
been one or two applications, and he was sure If put
up to public auction' they would have dozens. They
could put • reserve orlon on it.
Mr. W. TILLEY : We should gain 30 to 30 per cent
by it.
Mr. W. Doing" moved the adoption of the report,
.at. the re-letting by tendrr.
Mr. R. Hon seconded.
On a division six members voted for Mr. Durden'e
motion, and five for Mr. Arthur Lock'. amendment.
_ _

Subsequently it waa op...ad, on tho motion of Dr.
ALDRIDOR Minded by Alderman GREGORY. that the
wbole matter be referred to Use coma:att.:a for imme-
diate considerati m and to report.

THZCLiIi OF TN! HARMS.
The next business was to further consider Mr.
Thomas resignation of the offict of Clerk of the
Markets.

-----
Mr. ASIIIIIR LOCK WM Of opinion that if the work
of conductiog the markets was to be carried on as the
Council required, they could not expect • man to do it
for ts.__ _ . _

Tee Maros : It I. access u 7 it should be well done.
Mr. G. D•vie : No one would Las it for LB a year.
Mr. W. Guano, : That is not the questioe.
This matter was also referred to the committee for
000siderstion.
TlOll.

APPLICAI

The Council then conddered a proposal from Mr. F.
Mills NI to the surrender of his present leasehold
interest In the hones and premised, No, 12, Cornhill,
and to take a new 'ease for 31 years.
Mr. Alderman Germ said if there was not. rule
that no further lease should be granted on any Cor•
poration property.
The Dcrunr-TowN CLirait was not aware of nth
rule.

• lMr. Amon LOCK believed there was such a rule,
but they had leased some since.
Mr. Alderman °ALPO,: Theo it wasa diviation from
that rule.
The cc, of renewal of a lease to Mr. Steele was
mentioned, but Mr. RRoINALD THORNTON remarked
he believed in that lc stance thel-we was surrendered,
and, as an equivalent, a new one W3l granted.
Mr. Airman Lock: There is 0., r•ason if we acted
wrongly _then why we should do pr &kart.
Mr. THORNTON: But surely the Corporation are
net golog to bind themselves never to grant a lease
Mr. Alderman GALPIN : Yes, If we abide by the
rules.