davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-21
5 head Of Horses,
1.-TWO YEAR OLD COLT.
Is head of Cattle,

among which ere Six good MIX Cove,
/ Four.Hor.e Wagon snd Bed,
l Tso.horss do,
Three horse Bsrshesr Plo~.
Double.Shovel PIows.
2 Single Shovel do.
Large Harrow.
! Corn Cosefef. | Wbes, Fan,
wagon and Plow Gears.
Single end Double Trees,
Whea, Drill. 3 Grain Grader,
Moving Scythes. / Corn Shelter,
Corn Crusber.
Buggy Hose Rake.
Log Chain. Forks. Rske', &c,
| Gnndslone. q 10, OF Csfpenitrs
Tools. and many other articles. unneces'
ssry TO mention. A so shout
TWENTY-FIVE BBLS. OF COIN.
TERMS OF SALE The Corn VIII
be sold for Cash. On the other properly
a credit Of Nins Months will BE- gwen on
ell sums over Ten Dollars. The pufc'ass,
giving bond and approved security WIZ WIZ
interest from date, interest 10 DC fsn,''"
If paid a, maturity. Suns Of Ten pohs"
and under CASH. No property 70 % 70,
moved until terms OF sale 'rs eomP"sa
With. -.
S.,. N commence ct 10 o'clock.
JOHNF. FOLEY.
February 81, 1874. {"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-21
Gle hlarkets.
Shepherdstown Market

Corrected wetkiy by d. S. Rsnieh.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-21

IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR
OUR SPRING STOCK, WE HAVE
REDUCED OUR DARK PRINTS
CENTS.
ALSO OUR STOCK OF DRESS
GOODS WILL BE SOLD REGARD
LESS OF COST.
RICHARD & WELSHhNS.
Feb 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16
LITTLE ROCK.
Immense Rejoicing Among the Peo.
pie over the Presidents PIocIa.
nation. ## .' frF


Immense Rejoicing Among the Peo-
pie over the Presidents PIocla.
nation. UIE az fur M
LTrTLR Rock, May 15.-All the regu,
lar trains commenced running again On
the Little Rock s. Fort Smith Railroad
yesterday. The trains on tho Cairo &
Fulton Railroad have been stopped, bul
are now running through unmolested by
the political disturbances under assuf.
ances OF the protection Of both forces
Two Baxter men fired into the State
House from the opposite side OF the river
about 12 o'clock to-day. About one hun,
dred shots were fired at them from The
State House In return. No one was hurt.
Nothing Of importance transpircd ID
either House to-day.
The Presidents proclamation, as soou
as 1t became known, produced the wild.
est excitement on the street. Never ID
the history oi Little Rock was there
such cheering and general rejoicing. II
Is almost impossible for one to elbow hi
way through the excited crowds. Men
women and children are rejoicing. Stores
that were heretofore closed are open
Flags are waving, bands are playing, and
the people are Wild in their EXPLANATIONS
The President and Baxter are Just now
the two most popular men In the eyes Of
the people ot Little Rock. Hundreds Of
people arelrushing to Baxter's quarters L
congratulate him-ladies as well as men
white and colored. Ten thousand copiet
Of the proclamation arc now being printed
IN extra form by the Gas64s, and thI
office is besieged with people to 60! holt
oil q COPY. 'f'R1A - -. : '--STs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16
Council Of the Reformed EpIscOpa,
Church.

NEW YORK, May 15.-At the evening
session yesterday Of the Council OF the
Reformed Episcopal Church the livelleSt
discussion thus far took place on the
hell" 'A''
Rev. Mr.. Wilson moved an amendmen,
striking out this expression altogether
from the creed and slightly changing the
rubric 30 that 1t might read sand apy
Church may insert the words He dc.
scended into hell, i" or may use the words
he went into the place Of departed spir.
its:" This at once raised q storm.
Rev. N. B. Smith recalled the ancient
character, OF the expression HHe descend,
Cd into hell" 1t having been used since
$50. 1t should not be changed without
tho consent OF the majority Of the Pro-
tcstant Churches"
Stewart L. WoodEord declared that the
prayer book OF 1855, which the Reformed
Episcopal Church had thus far used, did
not contain this passage.
Col. Aycrigg opposed the amendment
with much terseness Of expression. :.
kev. VIM. Mcclure said the doctrine
Which this expression taught was that OF
an intermediate state, which was the
foundation stone oil the doctrine of pur-
gatory, the doctrine which history inten.
dtd 10 centralize.
Rev. Mason Gallagher said there
should be no words in the creed admit.
ing OF so many interpretations as could
DC given these, and for that reason he IA
vored the amendment. M :.
Bishop Cheney said he agreed with Nc.
Guire, and considering 1t only from the
doctrinal aspect he strongly favored the
proposed omission. We are laying in o
creed what are corner stones of our taith
and what things arc. essential In our be-
liet. II the doctrine Is essential we have
no right to omit Ifitis non essential by
no means put 1t In the creed. It Is grand
and important TO do this. Icannot stand
before my Sunday School and disabuse
the minds Of the children Of false notions.
II produces and explains the passage ia
question In connection with other and op.
posite passages.
The question was called for and result.
ed in the passage Of the amendment by an
aggregate vote ol24 to Q. Three ministers
ana an three lsymen voting in the negative
y, Inc creed and rubric as changed were
then adopted. !Ta..-G't.. \ n
A motion to omit tho word Catholic
from the creed was lost without discus
siop. The Nicene creed was adopted
without change, The leaders in council
confidently expect 'relnforcements from
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Ihe remark which one Of the delegates
made, that the Prayer Book, as revised,
had been examined by the Episcopal
c!ergymen Of the great reunion in this
city and pronounced perfect, Is under.
STOOD to refer either to Rev. Stephen Fl.
Iyng, Jr., or Rev. Dr.. Muhleberg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16
18BDl lIJ1lNI YIIAQ 0NllaaHW Hrr
WHEELING, WEST Va SATURDAY MORNING. MAY is 1874 =

part OF the land and naval forces as may
30 necessary for the purpose oil suppress
ing such insurrection OF causing, the laws
TO be duly executed; and, Is ~,
WHEREAS, ltis required that whenever
i may be necessary In the Judgment ot
the President 70 use military lorce for the
purpose Aforesaid, he shall forthwith, by
proclamation, command such Insurgents
to disperse and retire peaceably 10 lheir
respective houses within q limited tlme.
NOW, therefore !, Ulysses 8. Grant,
President Of the United States, do hereby
make q proclamation and command al
turbulent and disordefly persons 10 dis
perse and retire peaceably 70 their respec.
tive abodes, within ten days from this
date. and hereafter submit themselves 7tol
the lawful authority Of said Executive
and other constituted authorities Of said
State; and | invoke the aid and CO.
operation OF all good citizens to uphold
the law and preserve the public peace,
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal Of tho
United States to be affixed. Done at the
city oi Washington the fifteenth dav Of
May, in tho year Of our Lord one thou.
sand eight hundred and seventy.iour, and
Of the independence OF the United States
the ninety.eighth. ~
[Signedl U. s. GRANT.
BY the President. lI-7 ..
HAMILTON FnH, Secretary Of State.
The Mississippi River Jetty bill Of
Capt Jas. B. E0ds, which was set down
for the 2lst Of April in the House Of Rep.
resentatives, and again recommitted, and
the 81, Phillips Canal bill, were considered
this forenoon by the House Committee on
Railroads and Canals, and the committee
again decided to report Eod's bill as per.
liected BY the Senate Committee. II will
be reported to the House next Monday
oy MIR. Hurlbut. The committee were
given permission to report the bill ior
action at any time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16
Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTRBNT,
0FP1oH OF rHK CHIHF SIaEAL OFYTcrR.
WARRINGTON. u. O., May 1880 r. \.
PROBABILITIES.

PRoBABuITIEs. i-..,.r
For the Middle States cloudy weather,
light easterly to southerly winds, slight
changes Of temperature, with falling bar
ometer during the night.
For the South Atlantic and Gull States
partly cloudy and warm weather, with
southerly 10 westerly winds, veeriug ia
northwesterly In the Mississippi Valley,
with q slight rise In barometer.
For the Lake Region increasing cloudi.
ness, with rain, slight fall OF t.mptra.
ture and variable winds, followed by
rising barometer and northwest winds.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
light rain, followed by partly cloudy and
cooler weather and a slowly rising ba.
rometer.
For the Northwest, partly cloudy
weather and light rain in the Mississippi
valley with northeast to northwest winds,
slight changes Of temperature and rising
barometer.
The Ohio and Lower Mississippi will
fall lower on Monday, and will change
slightly during Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16

In a late speech, WILLIAM E. DODGE,
President Of tho New York Chamber Of
Commerce, charged that the Grangers
were paralyzing tho business of the
country. Through mixture Of enthu-
Siasm and shortsightedness, this order has
attempted far too many innovations Tor a
thing 80 youthful. Even the more intel
lIgent farmers are arraying themselves in
opposition to It's schemes. In a late issue
Of the New York Tribune one of this class
asserts that the order has taken 50, 600 900
out Of the pockets Of farmers, and proves
1t by figures Furnished by tho Grand Mas.
ter. In concluding, he appeals to the far.
mers to shun and oppose the Grange
movement, saying that he "has been
through the humbug and knows by ex-
perience whereof he afIlrms."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16

A GENTLRMANat at Wegee Coal Works
writes US a letter in regard to the turtle
that was captured on the shore there a
few days ago, and which had cut on its
shell tho letters and figures "E. z,-l777,"
the former supposed to stand for Ebene-
ger Zane. The turtle seemed to bc de-
crepid and venerable in appearance, and
to have crawled on shore because water
no longer agreed with him. We have q
slight suspicion that tho recent operation
ofcutting those letters and figures on his
shell was the cause Of his inarmlty, and
80 worked on his nervous system that he
was forced to try q change Of air and
scenery. Perhaps some wicked boys can
explain the circumstance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16

THE Chicago Tribune, Of Wedesday,
publishes a four.page supplement filled
with letters from over 900 newspapers Of
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska, explaining their status on the
Presidents veto OF the Senate currency
bill. OF these papers Ola 'sustain the
veto, 40S oppose It, and ii are non-com-
initial. OF those sustaining the veto, 295
are Republican and 2l7 Democratic; 284
Republican and ia Democratic papera
oppose the veto. % ae,"5 "A Z. ,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16

TuB Dayton journal calmly remarks
1.-THE Ohio Constitutional Convention has
injected the cumulative plan ofvoting in.
to the Constitution. 1t has put SO
many other notions into 1t that the prob
abilities are that the people will vote
down the whole thing. Cumulative vot-
Ing, minority representation, and the
whole brood Of closet devices for pcrplex'
ing the public mind at the polls should be
summarily disposed of."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16

"a Bosrox NAN" who has heretofore
paid $50 pr week for board at Newport,
has been offered the same attractions for
the coming season at $15. Whereupon
the Boston 7rGnscrip! calmly observes
that Boston men are always in demand
everywhere, and very likely the New.
port landlords would prefer a Boston man
at $l6 any day to q New York man OF
S45.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16

TnE GRAFTON CONVENTION. - The
meeting called to consider to propriaty
ol sending delegates to tho Grafton Con-
ventlon on the 27t6,will meet at tho Court
House this afternoon at Q o'clock. All
who feel an interest in the object Of the
meeting will make q note Of the fact and
be on hand promptly at the time named.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16
Transportation.
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS

ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
EAsT-LEAvES wEsr-LEAyEs
Wheeling daily. Wheeling daily
"'';;; i1niv;, 14os ~ m S''; ;S2o p, m.
Washington Newark .S:IbA. m.
City......., $50 p m Columbus :. $50 ., "a.
sl.I 6sai.uIm9re.; ...SS9 p m .62S o. N.
New York. .6:US q. N
wEsTRRN EXPRESS.
EA1T-LEAVEs wEsr-LEAyrs
Wheeling daily Wheelibg daily
at....:. ,..4.5ip N. Rt,..........7: no q. m.
ARR.vEs AT ARRiTEs At
Washington Newark .l:i0 n, m.
city,. ..7.t0 a, m COLUMBUS. :, ..9iS B. m.
bS!!ilaS;S a. 5AndasEy....Sa5 p. m.
New York. $40 p m
. ACCOMMODATION.
EA,T-LEAvEs wEsT-LEAyEs
'Whcellng daily sWheelluR daily
at.....,.....0;i5a q. m at...........S:40 D, N.
AHRtVEs AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland e25 p. m. GAINESVILLE. -, 8,41 D, m.
Sundays excepted Sundays excepted.
East bound Trains mako connections at Bal.
timore with rains for Philadelphia, New York
and Boston. At Washington City, for ali points
S0rth.
West bound tTaIns make direct connection for
all points West aud Northwest.
PGllmAn Palace Cars on all night trains,
WHEELING, PlTT5G & BALT. DIVISION,
EAsT-LEAvLs WEsT-IEAyEa
wheeling daily sWashington. Pa.
at.......... .655 q. m daily al, ,.68 a. m.
wheeling daily Warrington, Pa.
At..........2:l0 p, N. daily At 955 D. m
Sundays excepted. SSundAys excep,ed.
Tickets 10 all pslueIpaI points can be procured
at tho ofle Rt tho Depot.
THos. R. SHARP,
Mtstet OF Transportation.
x. 7; DEVRtEs, GeR'I Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16
Mu,Ipeer. Rou,n;III ovs,.

CAIRO. May 15-The negroes on the
steamer Howard arrested for mutiny were
examined before U. 3. Commissioner
Cander and bound over in tho sum Of
500 each to appear at the next term Of
the q, s. Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16
FOUND GUILTY,

Daisy Breeze whose, trial at vienrs,
johnson county, Tor the murder ol his
3rother in this county, was concluded 70.
Gay, was found guilty Of murder In
the first degree and sentenced to the penl.
Tertiary for lie. - . !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16


THEst. Louis Globe contains some ex-
tremely interesting facts concerning the
Southern foods, gathered from interviews
with steamboat captains. From the bur.
den OF their testimony, II Is apparent that
there arc two causes TO which this un-
p'ecedented disaster is due, first the con.
tlnuGl high water in tho Ohio and lis
tributaries during tho winter and spring,
and the excessive rains in the Southern
country; and, second, the detective sys-
TEN Of levees which confines the waters
within artificial banks, instead Of giving
them an outlet through the tributary
bsyousand lloughs. A curious feature
has been noticed in connection with the
effect Of the present levee system. Capt.
0'NEAIE, Of the Capital City-and other
Captains corroborate him-says:
InoLice one popularity not observed in
previous ovetaows. found that many
bars and underpoints are above high wa.
ter mark. This Is accounted for by the
manner Of building levees, and demon
strates that there is vital defect in the
protective levee system, and that we need
more outlet to drain off this surplus of
water instead Of walling 1t in with high
banks. The bars arc now higher than
they ever were before. The building Of
levees higher each year, and closing bay
Gus has raised the bars, and. III fact the
bed Of the river higher than the adjacent
lands. II the Government does not adopt
new system OF leveeing, the entire low.
er valley Of the Mississippi will become
an unproductive waste.
All the steamboat captains arc of the
opinion that what the country wants is
an outlet for the surplus water, and not a
confinement Of it to one channel, and that
the adjacent lands need the deposits
which thcsurplus water would carry over
them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16

ouR friend, Thompson McKelvcy, who
lives near st. ClAtrsvllle, informs us that
the prospect for fruit of ell kinds, as also
for wheat, Is very promising, The farm
ers generally have their corn planted, and
as the ground Is warm, 1t will with the
aid q timely showers, come forward vesy
>"F ID. 5..5 u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16
NEW YORK CITY.

AMERICAN PILGRIMAGE TO ROME,
New York, May 15.-An enthusiastic
asseDblsge oil Catholics filled the parlors
OF the Xavier Union last evening to assist
the society IN the reception OF thoae who
are starting upon the first American pill
grimage u Rome. ,5,fI.- -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16
The Vote Yesterday.

Out Of q voting population Of between
lour and FIVE thousand in this city, but one
thousand and four persons came forward
yesterday to express themaelyes on tbs
question ol the Street Improvement LOAN,
and Of this number 892 voted against the
proposed loan, leaving but Ga votes in
favor Of 1t, or only eleven votes over the
required three-aflhs VOC necessary to
authorize such q loan. This is very
slim showing in thewRy Of public aenti-
ment. II Is mot possible that only Ga
persons in this city really feel an interest
in the proposed Improvement; and yet
that was the extent Of tho vote in favor Of
It. Whether IN the face Of such indlfter.
euce tho City Council viii feel warranted
10 using tho credit Of tho city to the ex.
tent ot hundred thousand dollars re.
mains to be seen. We shall not be sur.
prised 70 see them decline tho RESPONSE.
bility under the circumstances. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16
a NJ. Chandler moved o Eecommlt lhc

Mr.. NORTH, Of Me-, from the Commit
tee on Appropriations, reported TILh
amendments the legislative, judicial and
executive appropriation bilI, and gave
notice that he would ask the Senate 10
proceed to Ito consideration on Monday.
Placed on the calendar.
The Chair laid before the Senate com.
munication from the Attorney General,
enclosing letter Of the U. s. Attorney
lor West Virginia In regard to the sale 81
the Harpers Ferry property: Referred
Pendi1g the diScusSion on the bill for
!he relief Of Louisiana the Senate went
mo Executive session and soon after ad,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16

~ - -''st - 81 as-i 7lill. gfH fa1sza
He was of that class Of common sense bust.
ness members. Laughter ] he believed in
Whst was ordinarily called gumption, but
ne didn't want these gay and festive mem.
oers IKE the gentleman from Massachu.
setts u. f. Hoarl to be SO reported as not
to be known by the people. = !
The Speaker remarked that the Con-
greSs'onaE Record was instituted to contain
the proceedings Of Congress, and that ap.
plause being prohibited by the rules it
was not within the limits Of the proceed.
lngs. Therefore he had ordered the re-
porters TO conform 10 the rules, II the
gentleman Cox was aggrieved by It, as
1t shortened his speeches, the Chair re-
gretted 1t. -
Mr.. Cox suggested that the Speaker
saould do as was done in the Spanish
Cortes and tho French and italian Par.
llsments, bring In a bell and use 1t to
suppress disorder. But he added that at
times 1t would be necessary to use fro
Mr.. Eldridge hinted that there was al.
Ways good deal OF ding. g.dong in the
MIR. Cox retorted that nobody made
such an intolerable ding. dong as The gen.
tlemsn from Wisconsin. =
Alter further discussion in the same
vein, Mr. Conger moved TO lay the reso.
luton on the table. Agreed 10.
MIR. Clements, from the Committee on
Patents, reported bill authorizing the
application by Norman Ward for a patent
10 ior inc inc invention Of safety attachment
To steam boilers.
After considerable discussion, in which
strong opposition to the bill was made
oy Hale, Of New York, the bill was the1
passed-yeas 100; nays 90.
The House then went into Committee
o. the Whole, Mr.. Fort, OF Illinois, in The
Chair, on the private calendar. A num-
Der Of private bills were passed, and the
House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16

Tickets TO all principal points in the East and
Weat can DO procured ct tho Union Ticket OhicG,
N A'Lure House. and At the station At Bridge.
port. Y. R MYERS,
dsc1S 4 eencral Passenger and Ticket Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-16
HOuRE

Mr.. Donnan, from the Committee on
PRINTING, reported back, with an amend.
ment, the Senate joint resolution prohibit.
Ing the publication In the Congregational
record o. speeches, or parts Of speeches,
not actually delivered. The amendment
OF the Committee Is to add 70 It as fol-
lows: Nor shall It be lawful for any
member OF either House OF Congress 70
speak longer than one hour on any aues-
tlon, any agreement or consent 10 the con.
trary Notwithstanding" He remarked
that II the original resolution was h the
iaIerest q economy, Congress should 20 9
sLep tarther and provide that members
VINO speak two or three or four hours
should be at least compelled to so com.
pact their remarks as 70 bring them with.
IN the limit of an hour. Il would be a
good means OF economizing. '.tF
Mi. Cox said he never believed In the
previous question, nor In the one hour
rule. All that might safely be left in
charge OF the Speaker, who always ruled
correctly. Recently, an instance OF The
gentleman from Massachusetts, (Mf. G. F.
hoaf), the Speaker had taken command
Of the Congressional Record and ruled that
no note should be made by reporters,
OF such things as Slaughter" "sensstion y
applause ,Si an On the floor" or Applause in
tne galleries" II the Speaker could do
that, why could he not limit the length OF
the reports. The reports OF French,
English and other parliamentary bodies
recorded everything that transpired, go
that all the people might know whether
their representatives were decorous or in.
decorous. BE hoped that the Speaker
would retrace his steps, in order
that the simple.hearted members ofI
congress, who sometimes tried to en-.
lIven the proceedings by something viva.
clous. might have a chance TO be heard or
read by the people.
ThcfC were some members who wisely rest CON.
tent with sober sense,
nor make too much dangerous wit vain pre-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
BUILDING STATISTICS.

the week ending Saturday June "a 1874 from the
OF Buildings. Walter W. Adams Superintendent
TIE Bureau Of In,PectlOn Robert McGnnis Caief reports
Der buildings for erection 81 estimated $3.50 $780,
OF this II workshops, and frame dwellings
ehoohous $Sl 900; schooLhoue estimated $780,.
900; stable estimated $50 OOO
dwlng special applications for frame and other structures 26
buildings proposed for alteration 49,
SO 6O0j total cost Of buildings and alterations So 1880
TAG Bureau piota'ons ara Onsae Bandag' Andrew Owens
IS; made safe SO taken down unsafe notices served A.
22.
Fire Escapes and Iron Work. Chs K HYDE Chief
reports number OF buildings 36 number Of build
ing provided with 2 notices served IS;
arch griers and ntes tested 40 Of
arch Orders beams and ne rejected 3D. 81 buildings heretofore
requiring additional IRE safeguards reeIamned
found have complied with the law the have
Official been beate II board
AZ factories and buildings
found be required additional fire safeguards
eg escape, recommended the
or parties in interest notified