davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-02

Ifyou wish good picture of your
self, call on d. Rider. third story, Nc
Connell's block. Mr.. Rider knows
how to take fine picture ana charges
always reasonable Call and see specI-
mems and if you don't want a picture
for yor yourself get supply to send to
your fr len DIS.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-02

April 18th, 1872.
ture you sent me is beautiful speci-
men. splendid you are just laying ev-
erything out in your section.
F TEORP,
President Central Ohio Photo
graphic Association
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-02

Benedict Walter will offer for sale. at
his residence. on the Osceola road, 5
miles east OF Z. Sanduskv. on Friday,
May 10th, 1872. at 8 o'clock, a. m. the
following property colts. l COW. l
bull, hcifers. hogs, grain and numer-
GUS other articles.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-02

..Prince of Cacnn win make his head
quarters at the stable of DIR. 5. III. White,
near Marseilles, during the season of
1872.
The Prince iuvites all farmers to call
and Eee him.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-02

WHY is IL that the American Sewing
Machine sells SO rapidly wherever in
troduced Because the people sec at
once the machine is perfect and having
many advantages o:er other machines.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-02

Stup at Riders and get splendid
Photograph from Re-tOuche ed Negative.
at the same price that you. would pay
for plain work elsewhere
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-02

Richard Wissler, who came to this
place from Germany about three years
ago. was recently notified that he must
report to the military authorities of his
native country within a given time
Our young friend and his brother Her.
man were much distressed about the
matter, but on receiving proper advice
from the State Department, through
the application of Hon. j. II. Ander-
son, Wissler took the necessary steps to
become a citizen of the United States
his first papers were issued by Judge
Beidler and duly recognized by the
German Consul at Cincinnati, aid Rich
ard Wissler is the happiest young man
in Ohio.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-02

Iron CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE -
We have scholarship on the above Gel
cbrated institution, of Pittsburgh.
which we offer en- reasonable terms TO
any young man who may desire 10 at
tend the same.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-02

We should consider ourself fortunate,
indeed, if we had correspondent like
"Quisquis" in every township in the
county, ED. REP.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-02

Common Pleas Court has been in ses-
sion this week, Judge Jackson presid-
ing. The most important case thus far
tried is that of the State of Ohio VS. Jo-
seph and William Stevens. for assault
with intent to rob. The jury after n
short absence, brought in verdict of
guilty, which, in the absence of Judge
Jackson. was received by Judge Mott.
In consequence of the necessary absence
of Judge jackson, the defendants are at
large, on bail, and are to make their ap-
pearance before the Court to-day.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-02
Has Mo Equall

The Company manufacture the plain
American without the combination, a
perfect machine in every respect. with
lock-box cover at only $50. The Combi-
nation,well built and substantial in ev-
cry respect. only $75. Also the plain
American is putsnp, half cabinet, four
deep drawers, with long lifting leaf at
only $75
We want you to examine all other ma
chimes. then examine the American be-
fore purchasing. Machines sold on ca
sy terms and warrented in every respect
Five or more different styles constantly
kept on hand. Also button-hole cut
ters, threads, oils, castors for machines
and attachments of all kinds. Machines
will be distributed throughout the Coun
ty without delay. -.*-.. -,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-02

This Machine is enthusiastically pro-
nounced by competent judges, far in ad-
vance OF all other machines. In its va
iety of work. simplicity and dura bility,
easy running. easy understood, perfect
tennions and easy threaded. Easy
thrown from button-ho.c work to plain
ewing.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-02

The Champion of the Fenians will lee
ture at Beerys' Hall, next Saturday ev-
ening.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-02
CLEVELAND MARKET.
& ron, thn Cln,.l IInrnld

Cleveland, O., April %.
The following are the wholesale sell
ing prices which are carefully revised
N corrected each day. The report of
the sales OF grain always indicates the
prices from store; inless otherwise d.
signated:
FLoUR-The market is steady and
quiet but very firm. We quote as fol-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-02
cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati &
indianapolis Railroad.
Change Of time. Monday, Nov 80, 1871


Change of time, Monday, Nov 80, 1871
COLUMBUS DIVISION
GOING SOUTH, FROM cREsTLINE
Cincinnati Express, ........ 9.55 A. M
n. 7. & Western Express. $50 P. NJ
New Orleans sExpress,..... 10I0 T. NJ
GOING NORTH :,FRoM cREsTLI ~
New York Express, ...- -. 4.5OA.
Gallon Passenger FIX ...... $50 ss
Cincinnati Express. ........ l.35P. NJ
New Orleans Express. 700
INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION.
GOING WEST LEAVES CREsTLINE.
Day Express. 1000 A. M
Night Express, ............ 10 15 PM
ARRIVE AT CRESTLINE:
Night Express. 4:2O A. NJ
Fast Express. 4O P. NJ
GEO. Fl. LEE. Aget
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-02
TRAINS GOING EAST.

EG- No. 1, daley except Monday; Nos. 5, z
, and ,. daily except SUNDAY; Ms. 5 and daily.
No. 4, daily except Saturday and sunday.
T. r. MYERS,
General Pass Ticket Agent.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-02

the sales OF grain always indicates the
prices from store; inless otherwise d.
signated:
FLoUR-The market is steady and
quiet but very firm. We quote as fol-
lows.
White XXX........-.. ....S9 00@0 90
Amber NN --.S ou@O OO
No. l Red NN.... 00@0 90
No. Red 50@7,5
Country brands.
White NN..............- ....--.S 25@S so
Red NN and Amber. r...........1 7o@S 20
Red w.. ---...............-6 u 5O(9T ND
RYE FLoUR-Quiet, but the market is
steady at S5,C0@5.25.
BUCKwHEAT ELoUR-The demand is
fair auI The market firm at S7.50@S.O0; /;
WHEAT-Firm and better; demand
good; No. red at S1.6S; No. 2 red at
81 IS.
CoRN-Steady and unchanged mod
rate at 81 forshelled; 4Sc for Ears on
track.
OATs-Were quiet and nominally uE-
chanaed at 42c for No. State.
RYE-Steady quiet nominaliy unchang
ell at75c for No. 2.
BARLEY-The market is quiet and steady
at arrange OF 55c@$l 90 for good 10
choice.
PoRK-The market is steady and un-
changed held at Sl3 for No. l mess !;
sI2 so for No. . do; $l4 for extra clear.
LARD-The market is steady an d hold
erst firm City rendered 91ac in kegs; &c
in tierces; country rendered dull S@
S1ac
SMOKED MEATs-PriceS are unchanged
and there is Il fair but not active move
ment. Hams are steady; city sugar cui-
d lie: Shoulders &c; Bacon Sc: dried
Beef lie. very little country cured meats
Offering; prices are nominal.
BTTTER-Choice is in good request
and firm; and slow grades are steady We
quote choice at 23@2l Inferior lS@22c
FGGs-Dull and unchanged; held alta
range of 23a26c for picked and fresh
the denanc is moderate.
POTATOES Have ruled quiet for some
time past, but there is more inquiry and
the marset is steady ut 65a70c in car lots.
75aS0c from store.
ONIoNs--Quieand steady; the de-
mand is light; held at 200a2.25 for Re
and Silver Skins.
PoULTRY-None offrring, and we are
unable TO give figures IT which they
could be sold.
SEEDs-CLovER is dull and quiet held
at 5.5Oa5.75 Timothy in fair reGnest and
sseady at 3.00a3.5o.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-02

Scotch GRANTEES. All those wanting a fne
Monument or Tombstone for their departed
friends, respectfully ask to come and see m
stock and designs before purch asing elsewhere
rs shall make it to their interest to do So /
intend to keep the best .qualityef marble snd do
first class work for the lowest price.
Call and see me.
Yours,
Is. L. BAUDCHEK,
Upper ssnausky. O.. Nov. n. 1sn. saz Ans.aa
, 1872-02-22
3aw department.

DISTRICT CouRr DECISION. The Olym-
pia Transcript contains an opinion by
Judge Greene. to the effect that mi
crimes must be proceeded against by in
dictment, and that the practice as adopt
ed by the Q. S. Courts, does not permit
of proceeding by Information. 1t ap-
pears the U. S. District Attorney had
filed an information against one CuLTus
JOE for selling liquors to an Indian, and
Judge Greene held the proceeding not
warranted.
The same question recently arose in
the United States Circuit Court for the
District of California. In the case of
United States .. Waller, it Was held by
Field, Judge of the Supreme Court sit
ting at Circuit with Sawyer, Circuit
Judge, that crimes not capital or other
wise infamous, may be prosecuted by
information fled by the U. S. Attorney.
Had this decision been brought to the
attention Of Judge Greene, no doubt it
would have had great weight.
A note of the case is found in the
American Law Review for January.
1872.
, 1872-02-22
Victor Hugo on the Commune
and Theirs.

New YORK, Feb. "A Paris CORES
pondent of the World says he had an
interview with Victor Hugo. In answer
to question regarding the Commune,
Hugo said in relation to the last revolu-
ton and the principles on which it was
made by its members: 81 despise the
Commune, who compromised by their
follies and crimes one Of the grandest
popular movements the world ever saw.
Only think if the army had not been
hooted on by Theirs to strife the young
Republic and murder her children, how
easily the vagaries of the Commune
would have been arrested by the CO.
operation of other great towns and of
the centre of civilization, how thorough
ly we should be laying by this time the
foundation of social organization. 1
have no hesitation in telling you that I
consider Theirs a meaner spirit than
Louis Napoleon. Those who call him
d RItdb 6tttbGSiudA hAOW do lulu VI 1utA
as they do of French history. From the
experience of the past he is capable of
conceiving liberal plan for the future.
His name will go down to posterity with
the blood of the misled men he mas
sacred on the streets of Paris. Tens of
thousands fell under his chassepots.
Napoleon le petite has been surpassed
by Theirs leres petite. If another Cham
Der we're to be elected tomorrow Thiers'
power would crumble into dust. His
home policy is to held the sword Of
State by the handle and give the blade
to the people. His foreign policy in his
humor. Rismark by acceding to all
his principles, and playing measures
, 1872-02-22

GREELEY ADVISING THE DEMOCRACY.
The following letter from Horace Gree
ley, which is published in the Lexing-
ton (Mo.) Caucasian, was written in re-
ply to one addressed to him by the edit
or of that paper:
New YORK TRIBUNE,
New York, Oct. 1S, 1871.
P. DoNAN, Esq, Lexington, Mo.
My Dear Sir: l have yours of the 14th
inst. have no doubt that the policy
you suggest is that which your party
ought to adopt. They should have run
Salmon P. Chase in 1868. Then, as the
result of that contest, the return of gen.
uine peace and thrift would have been
promoted. That policy gave you more
last year in Missouri than could have
been achieved by party triumph.
You only err as to the proper candi-
date. am not the man you need.
Your party are mostly free trade and I
am ferocioas proteotonist. I have no
doubt that ] might be nominated and
elected By your help: but it would place
us all in false positions. II /, who am
, 1872-02-22
San Francisco c Correspondence

Since my last the great feature of this
big town has been the
| JAPS.
We have had Japs for breakfast, Japs
for lunch, and Japs for dinner. That
not being enough. we have been COM
PEELED to take some Japs for tea, and
wind up with Japs at the Theatre, and
then home with Japs, and Japs it is, and
Japs it has been for two solid weeks last
past this day.
Now in adaitarian sense this has
been well enough; to secure confedera-
ton and trade. if our toadies can only
succeed in making these Japs believe
them sincere; but unfortunately for the
genus toady, the Japs know too much &;
besides the clergy in the person of Rev.
DIR. Stebbins, left them no excuse for
ignorance, at the Grand Banquet, the
other night, for. said the Rev. Doctor,
addressing directly Gov. Booth
while here tonight, wooing the
commerce of old empires, you, Govern
or, as the representative of one political
party, and you, Ex-Governor Haight, as
the representative of the other, are
committed to policy excluding these
people from our shores /! The DO
sition is absurd and ridiculous. As "a
policy 1t is nonsense; as principle, it
IS no where it is rag-tag and bob tail.
If any of you cheap politicians have won
a penny by it in the passions of an hour,
beware when you put the penny in your
purse, lest the eagle on the reverse stick
his talons through and clutch the face
of liberty
l was not present, but was told that
the effect was tremendous, for the Hon.
or rather his Excellency the presiding
officer, Gov. Booth, soon ordered the
band to play Home, Sweet Home"
and thus terminated the grand BANQUET
to the officials of one of the nationalitjes
prescribed by both political parties in
California.
A few days previous to the banquet
our "Citizen Soldiery" rendered the
Japs "Rerieo." And, Oh! ye shades
OF Napoleon l., and Wellington, and
Grant and Sherman! it was review "a
horrible failure; and to cap the climax,
during the evening of the same day, at
an exhibition of quasi military drill of
some twenty young men at Platt's Hall,
by the Japanese magnates,
Minister DeLong gratifed the exhibit
ors by informing them that among the
Japs present there were men of military
skill, in the habit of commanding their
thousands of men, and that only few
days before he left Japan, he had wit
messed the drilling of over 10000 men
with the Prussian needle gun. So you
may judge these orientals understand
what ninnies the magnates of San Fran
cisco have made of themselves.
Snow blockade on the U. P. Railroad
continues with little prospect of relief,
No Eastern mail since the 22d inst.
Central Pacific on time every day.
Telegraph informs us that the Com
mittee (Military) recommends donating
l 500 acres of the Preside Reservation
for Park purposes, and which will
doubtless pass, and then ho! for the |
most magnificent park in the world.
No other city on earth has the like for
plain, bay and ocean scenery.
But I am over my space and your
printer will grumhle. So cut down as
much as you please and I'll give you
some more next time. OCCASIONAL,
, 1872-02-22

adversely interested, can see tLis, I am
sure your good sense will, on reflection,
realize it. You must take some man
like Gratz Brown, or Trumbull. or Gen.
Cox. (late Secretary of the Interior)
and thus help to pacify and reunite our
country anew. Yours,
I.~ HORACE GREELEY.
, 1872-02-22

MAILS,

The Seattle Mails arrive and depart a. fol-
lows
Oregon, California and Atlantic States, ria.
Olympia, Tacoma and Steilacoom Arrive Mon
days and Thursdays. 6 o'clock, 4. N. Depart
Tuesdays and Fridays. 10 P. n. Close Pm.
Victoria. via Ports Madison. Gamble, Ludlow
Ind Townsend, Tuesdays and Fridays. 10 P. N.
Depart Mondays, 9 IS A. NJ; Thursdays. Is
A. Y. Close 6 A. u. snd P. N.
whAteom. ria Muislteo. snohonish, Tulalip,
coapeville, coveland. Utsalsdy, Laeonner. FL
d.lso and Samish Arrive, Wednesdays, p. N.
Depart. Mondays, 9 A. NJ. Close 3oA.N.
Franklin, ria White River and Slaughter :
Arrives, Wednesdays, P. n. Departs. Tues
days, A. n. Closes 80, A. N.
Snoqualmie. ria Black River and Squak Ar
rives, Wednesdays, P. NJ. Departs, Tuesdays,
An. Closes 6 80 A.
Port Orchard, ria. Port Blakely: Arrives,
Tuesdays. IL A. n. Departs. Mondays, II 4. N.
Closes 10 As.
, 1872-02-22
IRVING BALLARD.
attorney d Counselor at La,o,
steflacoom, W.T..

- II 1Et
McNAUGHT & EEARY,
SEATTLE, W.T..
Real Estate and Tax Agents,
REAL ESTATE bought and sold.
I LOANS negotiated.
CLAIMS collected.
FOR SALE,
LOTS IN CITY OF SEATTLE, i'm
proved and unimproved.
Also, LANDS in King, Kitsap, Sno-
homish and Island Counties.
Tracts at HOLMES HARBOR. CA
MANO ISLAND, MUKILTEO, PORT
TOWNSEND. PORT DISCOVERY,
NISQUALLY, etc. etc. ,--. II
Also. several Bottom Land FARMS,
under cultivation, on the White, Black,
Cedar, and Duwamish Rivers.
AGENTs-For Remington and Osgood,
New York Benjamin Flint, San Jose,
California, ETC. etc.
MCNAUGHT 4 LEARY.
JAMES McNAUGHT,l
JOHN LEARY, N
Seattle. W. T. Aug. 2s, 1871. 15tf.
, 1872-02-22

effiux of time for if my client is con-
scious he owes the debt, and has no 9TH
er defence than the legal bar, he shall
never make me partner in his knave-
ry.
, 1872-02-22

like that Of compulsory service, which
might again enable us to lift our heads
IN concert. he may think it the first
duty ofevery good patriot to keep Theirs
IN office. hut whether he be sincere or
not, his Government ia based on corr
ruption; and let it call itself provisional,
Republican or monarchical, its fall is
certain. God grant that it may he false;
but as sure as the sun will set to-day,
SO sure am I that the military will be
again in the field on my 'pavre platieve.'
when it becomes question of consider
alton and understanding. There is but
one party who has any chance in such
lnfamy- monarchists. The Duke Cham
bord is monarchist. The Fleur de
Lis would never live in modern French
soil. The Due d. Aumale is valiant in
the army, bat he has as little chance of
wearing the crown aa he has of being
President fthe Republic, and supposing
either TO be prohable he is not the man
to have any influence over the destinies
of France. There is but one man at
present in France who would do to vote
for. were the Presidency vacant. That
man is Gamhetta, great and true cit
izen. He has proved himself practical
man as well as a theor1st. His ideas
are moderate aud at the same time
GOOD.
, 1872-02-22

T6H104 Oh C00xt0S
suPrEME couRT.
a Monday in January.
Drsrn1cr COURTS.
ssArrLE-lst Monday In February and Au.
gust.
PORT TowxsKxD-4th Monday In February
snd November.
SrxIlAcooM-3dM Monday In JsnusEy and July.
oLYxrn-3d Monday IN March, and ID Mon.
day in November.
vAxcouvER-2d Mondsy In April and Sd Non.
day in October.
wALLA wALLA-7d Monday in Nay and 4th
Monday in September.
oYsrxnvILLx-2d Monday In July.
YAKIMA CIrY-Ath Monday in October.
Fort CoLvrLLE-2d Monday IN June.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-09-24
The llth Dist. in Line
Producers Meeting at Grant &
Wilson Club Rooms, This
Evening!
SHUT DOWN YOUR WELLS AND
SAVE YOURSELVES FROM RUIN!

Below We givethe cell Of the President Of
the P. p. Union for mesting 10 DO held
this Tuesday evening 10 the Grant 4 vii.
son Club Room Of 6 o'clock sharp, 60 % to
give place 10 . Republican meeting at the
proper time.
To organize thoroughly 10 the necessity
OF the hour. All concede this much.
Let US do Il NOW. The liable Of the fsg-
son has not lost its ssisuihcsuce. In union
alone 10 there strength, and 10 unity Of pur-
pose for defence sgainst combinations 10 the
only promise Of success.
OIL CIrY, Pa, Sept. 23d, 1879.
To j.. p. Walker, Chairman ::ofthe Sub
Committee r. P. Union 10 llth District:
You will call meeting 10 your District Of
the Producers for Tuesday, the. 24th Inst.
to take immediate action ia regard to shut
ting down oil pumping aud drilling wells
AT ONCE and report the result with num-
Der Of persons that will shut down and in
Guiding the number Of wells, also the num-
Der Of persons that refuse and the number o
wells, to meeting to be held in the Opsrs
House 10 OIL City, Pa, st2 o'clock r. NJ,
on Wednesday, the rs inst By order OF the
President OF the p. p. Union.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-09-24
AlDishwasher Becomes u Mil.
liOnNlre.

A few days ago and there was dishwssh
er named George Woodruff employed ut the
California Restaurant, On Montgomery
street.-a dirty, greaey, grimy cuss, with
scarcely cent in hio pocket or hope 10 the
world; to-day be is a mi!lionaire-s six
millionaire, in fact One day, while read
ing morning paper. his attention was al
.racted to an advertissment headed Per
sonal," stating that one Of name would find
It 10 his advantage TO address q certain par
ty in New York. The name was familiar
to him, and he concluded TO answer the ad-
vertisement. He did so, giving bis address,
aod in due time received letter stating
that bis uncle had died 10 New York, leav-
ing property to the amount Of $4,000, 900,
which the deceased had wiIled 10 him. He
was astounded, and could hardly believe
that the news was true until II was confirm
cd. Upon it's confirmation be cast OF bis
greasy clothes and torsakinn the sacred pre-
cincts of the kitchen he donned o new raim-
ent and departed for bis estate ID New
York, richer II not better man. There
is o new disbwssher at The California now,
and be IL waiting for rich and forgotten
uncle 10 die md give him lift. He rehds
the ''personais' with avidIty evsry;mornIug'
CSan Francisco Chronicle.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-09-24
CITIZENS MEETING.

Pursuant to call of the President an ad-
journed meeting Of citizens was held at the
Grant & Wilson Club Rooms, last evening
The minutes. OF the last meeting were read
and approved.
The committee appointed a, the las.
meeting to draft resolutions, reported as
follows:
PET. CENTRE, Sept. 20, 1872.
To the Oficers and Board Of Directors of
the Central Pet. Co, ofN. Y:
Gentlemen-We, the undersigned, lease
holders and citizens Of Petroleum Centre,
having IN view the prosperity and continue.
tion Of this place Us business centre, re-
spectfully ask your cooperation in the re-
duction Of our ground rents. As we depend
to great extent upon the surrounding
country for custom and as oil developments
have ceased TO great extent and in some
surrounding districts have ceased altoge.h-
er, and consequently a good many people
who formerly traded here have removed to
the lower oil regions, we find 1t impossible
now TO pay the same rents we have been
paying 10 former and more prosperous tme'.
Not wishing to dictate to you the amount Of
reduction We would nevertheless respectfully
ssk that you reduce the rent Of Business
Houses from $l00 per annum ior 20 feet
front, the present price. to $50, aud for
dwelling houses, from $50, to $25, and otb
OF leases 10 the same proportion, which
amounts we tbiok would be q just compen-
sation for the ground and which our busi,
ness will justify us in paying. We hope
this will meet your favorsb BILE consideration
ct your earliest convenience.
The report of committee was adopted and
committee discharged.
Remarks were made 10 regard to former
petition which bad been signed by the bust
ness mso of the place, and It was moved
and carried that said petition be destroyed
and that none but those owning properly
snd paying rents tbs allowed 10 sign the
petition.
Moved and carried that the President be
instructed to appoint committee Of three
whose duty II shall bo to procure siguers to
said petition, sod also to prevent the same
to Capt. J. E. Ray, Superintendent Of the
Central Petroleum Company, for transmits
tai TO said company.
The President appointed IS such commit
tee Messrs. o. F. Schonblom, G. Gordon
and Owen Gaffney.
On motion adjourned.