davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
GOTERNMENT WE1 TIER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHIsGToN ID. c., Tuesday, Oct. 20-1 q. N.
Synopsis for the Dasi hcenty-four hours
The pressure has decreased over the North
West and upper lakes and southwark 10 Missouri. with
southerly winds and warmer and partly cloudy
weather. -,
Gentle or variable winds partly cloudy and colder
weather prevail the lower lakes and Ono Valley.
Falling barome ter north-easterly winds, cool, clear
weather In the Gulf and South Atlantic States and Ten
nessee ---.- -, -.
Northwesterly winds, rising barometer, cold, clear
weather in the Middle and Eastern States Ine rivers
remain unchanged.
PrObdbilities
For the Northwest and upper lakes ana soutnward
TO Missouri and Kentucky, falling barO meter
10 south west winds veerng to III tue Sorth
West, cloudy weather and occasional ram. 80
For the lower lakes and the Upper OHIO valley rail-
ing barometer south westerly Winds warmer ana partly
cloudy weather: for Tennessee and the Gulf states
falling barometer outh-easterly and southery WINDS
warmer and generally clear weather.
For the South Atlantic States, slowly falling barom'
eer winds, nearly stationary tempera-
ture, and clear weather.
FOR he Middle States and Ner-Engtdnd, stationary
barometer aud temperature respectirely falling and
rising north ,cesi aud norheriy cnds and clear reather
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
PRESIDENT LAIMBEER'S RESIGNATION.

COMMISSIONER BOWEN ELECTED HIS SUCCESSOR IN
THE BOARD OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
Commissioner William Lambeer, who has
served for year which he elected as President
OF the Board Of Charities and Correction, resigned his
office yesterday "t has been the rule in the Board,
said clerk when asked why the President had resigned
TO rotate the occupants OF the chair year. Com
missioner Laimbeer wished to resign his Office several
ago, but it deemed that he should
retain the position until the year. for which he had
chosen President, had expired As the service
ended yesterday, the Board accepted the resIg-
nation OF Commissioner Laimbeer, and Commissioners
James Bowen was chosen the President OF the Board
Mr. Laimbeer will continue to act OF the Com
misoners Of Charities and Correction but the duties
OF the President OF the Board onerous that he
felt that he ought continue In an office that left
him no time for the many other demands upon him."
The number OF cases OF smallpox transported to the
hospital in the past two weeks by the steamer Fidelity
has been large. John Warren the engineer of the
Fidelity. having been exposed to the infection was
taken with smallpox and his lease was reported TO the
Board Of Charities and Correction yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
ADMINISTRATION CIRCLES ALARMED.

A GARNET OFFICERS INTERPRETATION OF THE
MEANING OF THE RECENT ELECTIONS-THE
PRESIDENT TO STRENUOUSLY URGED TO
GIVE PUBLIC EXPRESSION TO HIS SENTIMENTS.
Special Dispatch TO The NU YORK Ershn9 70" (hpD
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-1he prominence
which the third lestion has assumed, especially
since the late Western elections not ignored here In
Administration circles, aud more than likely now to
receive prompt attention and earnest consideration
upon the return OF President Grant, which will take
place Immediately after his sons wedding A member
Of the Cabinet in this city, has expressed himself
very clearly your correspondent and from what he
saws there can he longer doubt that the President
will be strenuously urged immediately TO make public
the sentiments which ii is SAID he has all along freely ex
pressed In private conversations TO his Official advisers
and personal friends "There is IN trying to mis-
copstrue the popular will indicated by tue elections
last Tuesday" said this member OF the CABINET, Tor II
1t means ANYTHING that the people OF this country
do not Intend to have tbirdterm President If they
help them aud the sooner recognize this state
of facts the will 1t be for the Administration and
Republican party, and the stronger Will they become
The views thus briefly expressed shared by many OF
the closest and warmest supporters OF the Admnisra
ton and has set strongly III this direction
that II s confidently believed that President Grant Will
effectuay silence all further agitation OF this question
by authoritative statement or letter soon aiter MS
return from the West.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
DIsPENsARIEs DEPRIVED OF AID.

To IhS EdtfOr or TIC TrIbune.
SIR: am a director and officer of q dis
pensary Our institution gives 600 700 free pre-
scriptions monthly needy sufferers. Besides all this
we vacciDate, send doctors connements, fur
nish surgical attendance and visit those who are
unable us, and 10 every seek TO relieve
ers require food and other Of e gener
ally fnd mode OF help And now how do the city
spite OF the great work Of relief and TIE fact that by
this work hundreds or thousands OF dollars annually
saved 10 city the city ignores them We
DIX. Mayor Hayemeyer Controller Green, and others IN
power will give this matter some thought There is no
small amount OF Indignation this subject and is
much more difused than these gentlemen perhaps
think CHAHfS.
Hew York. Oct. Is. 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
BUSINESS PROSPERITY.

Although manufacturers generally cOihpIdIH'
and with reason IL is necessary to say that there are
e,eeptiopsl cases of very excellent trade During the
present month Fairbanks & Co. have received more
orders for scales OF oil than In any previous CORE
sponding period of the year. Their connections nave
now extended to the Island OF Java from wnien
far eastern spot they have this week received comms
sion 10 make large scales with Asiatc ana spanish
weights This, like orders to their factories,
came through the British metropolis. and passed by tne
Ing more and more the standards Of the civilized world
and the wonder is that many other manufacturing de
partments la metal goods do not keep up Win tuo
Fairp rpauks scales IN foreign aud home markets.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
LATEST SHIP Ne US.
For otter ship Neics see Second Page

For other ship Necs see Second PrgeI
s,n,bto Richmond Reed Rcnon CITY pou aui Norfolk
mise and pass o Old Dominion Steamship Co
Benefactor JOJes, Wilmington. n c. with naval 't'r
steamship western Metropolis Quick Seworls,n Oct II. ws
n SSp S BoHso pS (of Boston SHAW Have Sept ballast,
Milo of Yarmouth n. So Robbins L'erpo'i sept H. /"
Brig Julia Blake (of ParrsbOo ST. Kno~lton St. Johns y
Bns la Little Portland. Me
scdr sedoaa. Wall, St Georges B,nkS With STONE
scHoOSzRs-RIyER ANp CoAsSsk
Ned sumper. Rockland. A. Hayiord Bangor -
NJ W. GdrBng Portland. Ct Jos Hall PORTLAND Ct.
9. A. Hayden, Portland Ct Loon. Fall Rive,
W. L. Peek. Hartford. A. r. Chase Greenpert
Mont rrSyaeHce Hise Ho,, kaTyGS Sgfm.'c'
John Metter New. Bedford. Je;se wl"sms Boston
Ira Lafnenier. Boston Baltimore, NOrwalk.
A. NJ. Acken, Brookhaven
Ship Peter Maxwell (of St JoLa 8 Marshall fom ASt~ers
Aug 10. in ballast
SAILED.
Ship Eueavour for Apisr for orders barks Lug s. f'r Dabhn
WE WIyT@saa.ss' y -saa tS' fresh. N n W; clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros Oct l9-Aved steamship Harrisburg from Phiitelphs
Cleared (B Liverpool Nus Tor New Yort
brig Deyereu for Key "e .hf heOecca Moaon Tor
FORTRESS MONROE Oct l9-pa.sed in Baltimore. schn
Thorud,ke Windsor N 81 j. Pharon. Sailed sear wsiie
Ella Baltimore Liverpool N s. Mara Augusta from
Riehmond for Rio Jsneiro 81 ~, - .u.,,n. pw.. s
Boston; FLORIDA from Providence Leoparo from Sost91 ~ v.
PaiLADELPHIa Oct steamships Ceupeie and Leop
B.HraoRs Oct i9-Arrived steamships VIM Crane from Boz.
tom Kennedy Providence Cleared steamships sasos.
savannah George Appod for Bosoo Jsep6ne Thomson io'
NewYor4 Richard Wiling Tor Philadelphia Sailed the A T. san
sEw osIE.ss Oct ARRIVED the steamship Y''oo.
Oct lS-ssed steamship City Of waco iof New
York.
QUEENSTOWN Oct l9-rbe White Line steamship Republic
Geale NesYOrA Oct 10 tor Liverpool arrived Gers " ID
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
THE PENALTY OF SILENCE.
REPUBLICANS SUGGEST BEATING DIX TO hlLL OFF
the THIRD-TERM sCHEME-A CHANGE OF BASE
TOO LATE.


THE THlRD-TERM SCHEME-A CHANGE OF BASE
From The Syracuse standard (Rep) .
If there ever was any vitality in the idea
of third term for Grant," the result OF the october
elections has knocked the lite out OF It, 1t Is now
dead issue" 1t was never entertained by the party
but, through the stupid II not willful bunder,
ing of our se-cOnstuted leaders. VINO placed
the party in false position at the Utica ooh,
yention, by ominously neglecting to repudlate 'he
third idea has been adrOity sadded upon US ny
onr enemies Now will deliver us from the Dody OF
this death3 The people have become thOrOughiy
alarmed As q leading Republican OF tins state salu 10
ms soon afterOur Stale Convention: We don't Know
wbeter we ought the Republican party In ths
stafe or not this Fall, order to avert tue dangers
Of a third term for Grant and thereby not Only
save our Republican institutions but prevent the eee
ZION of a Democratic President in 1876" ms ls the
feeling among Intelligent Republicans, not ldenthed
with rings and who disguised with sell-linpOseu
and leadership which seeks its own elevation
regardless OF party, patriotism, or puDnc sentiment
We have said the Republican party can be defeated III
1874 with no candidate Grant The people VIII not
tolerate hird term for body But If this thing Is TO go
mnch yrtber we shall not feel confident that the Re
nuhlican party can elect any body President. We 90
not know but il is too late for kind OF repudla
tion OF the third idea to us In this STATE HE
NFwYoRK TRIBUNE 1t is. The silence OF the Ctca
ConvenIiou aud the unfortunate speech OF the tempo
rarv chairman which had au awful squint" toward
third term may have done the business ior us we can
not tell how far these influences have penetrated
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
politieal Notices.

Municipal Reform Association, seventh Assemsv
JOSEPH L. JACKSON Will address pu'ae mee
ug Of Association at the eaaqures No As wsshns.oa
south Foarlh-sti TUESDAY EVENING, Oct 20 AZ eysees
JAass W. CORsA, sscy HhShf Nioo"', ~
The Peoples City and County Mass sraI o. n,
be Democrats the C Of NesfoTk aud all oosfs ~ ~
election Liberal Democfauc state uehe sn sso e
rule OF ,hs city BY Joha Morser and Jons ns "a
citizens honesty aud economy " ~, M
mnson are requested to mee: cooPel ,uss's &
NAV he deemed advisable nomination o boae aud c,peie c,n
OF
slee,'on THOMAs j. CRBAAhk, Ch.imapi BIZ. Ia SAUL,
URNRY MrLHiLL secvisries Peoples Loea p@oea."s %
..... ~ Iox.riO N rwoMBLY, Chsimsni JOS T. JAR
piSR AsER BARNETT secre'.ns, oess Sean' SaaNsN
Ssi.ass GeIp.r - ssr "a spaaIsas Viseas sesNenN'''
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

- rotecs by ample and suitable cnactments the stock
Saars Of these semipublio corporationsf DO you be
svs that such protection extended by the State
:, ud have the effect to restore public confidence In
ss OF these corporatiohsf Do you beleve
mat IN the Of such protection there Is any en-
to invest capital In railroads at present
~ ro believe that with State supervision and proec
ZION in behalf OF the honest sookholders nome osp.a
,souid have confidence to invest In railroad companes
Ind new railroad enterprises be cncoursgedt MouIo
ou uniformly vote such legislation as VIII secure
Inest stock holders aud creditors OF sempuDno in-
corporated company from being robbed oy tne IMAM
crs thereof whether such stockholders ana creuors
ts citizens Of the United States or CITIZENS Oh Ams'er
dam or any other foreign place y
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
THE THIRD TERM SCHEME.
ANOTHER WARNING.


SENATOR MoRToN's MoUTHPIECE SAYS III THE PRES
IDENT WILL NOT DISAVOW The SCHEME THE
PARTY MUsr-HIs REELECTION WOULD RETARD
REFORM.
From The Indianapolis Journal seR1tor Morons or0an)
Almost at the beginning OF the agitation OF
the third term question The Journal took strong grounu
against and deprecated the introduction OF the dues
tiOn politics. It has been introduced however
and persstenty agtated The silence or the PRESIDENT
has encouraged his misguided friends to press the mat
discussion and a very damaging weapon against the
Republican party. The President could have stopped
the discussion long by single word ana III our
opinion he spoken it. He owed 1t to him
self and the Republican party. which has dOhe 50
much for him, to pat speedy end 10 an agtation w m
dong mucn TO lnjure Dotb HIS slience mas III, III
iured bm because the people have construed II lnto an
approval his part of the third term suggestion ana
it injured the Republican party because I'D he Ppu
lar mud party is held responsible for the agitation
the Keeper Of his own reputation ana
may iujure IT in speaking or Keeping silent as NE
chooses; but he has right TO allow the hepuDhcah
party be stabbed over his shoulder When he can ar
rest the process by the utterance OF single word lie
has either msin erpreted the popular feeling on TINS
subject has thought 1t matter or any import
ance or has not cared TO save the Republican parry
from the great damage which being inflicted on H.
In either case he has made great mistake, and the
time como for the Republican party ltselI' 80
as possble rectify that mistake Oy washg lts
hands of the third term business As the President mas
it to dsavow it, the Republican party shQuu
do So and as ai,hful exponent of Republican OPINION
The Journal here and now declares the tnrd ein -
gesion mpolitic anti-repuOcan and offensive 10
be reelected The party thai nOminates him wiH be fgno
mHOuSiy defeded. IS not 0fy tmpossi1e !U ttW ~
reelected bd not desirable were possible; Hs ricon
politics 10 the Inauguration OF such an era V TeoIn
as can alone restore the Republican party 10 popular cor
fdence There Is blt way TO meet lhls question:
President Grant does not speak ont before the meetlng
of Congress III December the Republicans In congress
must express the sense OF tnS Pa s, winter the
Republican party would have been III mucn pet'el
shape to-day This Is one OF the 'ninS' '""' n0'' W
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
TILE CASE OF PATTON AGAINST SWING.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-At the meeting of the
Presbyterian Synod Of Northern Illinois this morning
the case OF Patton agt Swing taken up. The Rev.
Mr. Hurd OF Evanston. for the defense OF the Chicago
Presbytery against the complanants. made motion to
drop the complaint and the who's matter. A long dis
cuscn ensued n which the members OF the were
pated i'm the discussion and from the sentiments ex
pressed Is probable that the complaint VIII be sus
tained and the matter argued az length before the
synod.
vote being taken on entertaining the complaint the
result was announced follows Fifty eight votes 10
receive the complaint 10 10 receive part OF IT, and iS not
10 receive II. The complaint was therefore received
The Judicial Committee this afternoon reported In favor
the appeal of Mr. Patton against the de-
cis0n OF the Chicago Presbytery IN the swing case
discussed by the members OF the synod Mr. Noyes OF
Evanston began the argument for the Presoytery,
arned NJ the usual hour for tho SUNDAY school west
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
MdRRIEU.

ALEXANDER HOW WARDsMITHOn Thursday evening the fJh
inst at st. Johns Church Knoxville Tenn by the Rev Howard
smith d. EOen of the late Judge Alexander to haroa-
eldest Of the officiating clergyman No cards
GLEAsoN-BANCKBR-On wednesday, Oct H. 1874 BY Rev.
Jesse 1homas bert d. Gleason to Lizzie L. Baneker all
BROOKLYN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THURSDAY Oct 15 at 400 Heny-s,
Hugh D. Penecost H. Mcpherson Agnes Hyop bots
OF Brooklyn.
pRCE-NEILsOSA Christ Church New Brunswick j. by Rev
Wm H. Neon assisted by Rev Alfred Stubbs d. d., Rotman MO
Price Helena o the late John C. Nelson
-GURNBR-On Wednesday. Oct. a. BY the Rev W. q:
studley assisted by the Rev John s Lott Rev Qack o.
Prankn j. Neiue NJ Gurne, du1her OF the late Daniel
Gurnee OF Brooklyn. No cards
SRARLRS-HEINSIn Hanover Germany on September ~ s
schoss Khe by Rev DR. Fugge Albert Sesres of L ciy 70
Martha ID. HsBs OF Hanover
sMoCK-BEEKMANAt the FIRST Reformed Church Of Brooky on
Thursday l5 by M " ScbOonmaEer assisted bT hsv
WIN. IL Campbell d. D., President Of Rutgers COLLEGE Kate
young daughter of A. j. Beekmsn to ot John T. smocA
New Brunswick, N.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
CUsTOM.HOUsE MINOR MORALS

A SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST UNITED STATES WEIGH
ERs-MUCH INK WASTED on SHORT ARGUMENT, 4
Collector Arthur received last Saturday n
letter from the Secretary of the Treasury incosne
letter from j. Smyh OF this city. The letter charges
that Of the United States weghers at the port are
IN the habit OF permitting the city weghers to handle
their beams, and use Customhouse laborers to weigh
imported merchandise, and then take their weights
from the City Wegher aud make their returns to the
Custom house on the weights furnished by the CITY
weigher, who is an employe Of the importer.A He
alleges that Others are in the habit Of furnishing
the City Weigher with the weights at less than
the true weight Of the goods weighed and then making
their returns to the Custom correspond 10 the
false figures furnished tho City wegher thereby de.
fraudng the Government smyth further charges that
the United States weghers paid by the ton for these
accommodations, and that there is regular schedule
Of prices agreed upon and paid by thee y Weieher 10
the United States Weeher He goes so far as 10
give copy 0f this schedule Of which the folown Ia
portion
Iron 20 cents per ton.
Salt. 10 cents per ton.
sugar In hogsheads. b cents per top.
The gravity OF the charge will he appreciated when
II Is known that on iron duty IL paid by the ton; on salt
by the hundred weight; and sugar by the pound
according to grade and the United States Weieher
fails to perform his duty honestly and efficiently the
Government defrauded out OF portion OF its legit
mate duty To understand the subject fully It 10 neces
ssry to bear In mind the fact that five men are ordna
rfly employed in operating scae-one handle the
beam and keep an account OF the weight and four 20
transfer the merchandise and from the scale In the
customs service the position OF beamsman 10 now held
by what Is known as an assistant weigher. who Is
sworn officer aud Ia paid q salary st U.aoo
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
FOREIGN GUESTS ENTERTAINED
THE GOvERNOR-GENERAL OF CANADA.

small but distinguished company of eiti-
zens gave dinner the Earl of Dufern, Governor
General OF Canada. at Demoncos, last evening.
Among those present were John jacob Astor,
Alexander I. Stewart, Wm Butler Duncan. James
Grant Wilson, Rutherfurd stuyvesant. Edward
+. Delaney, August Belmont, Cyrus W. Field,
Henry f. Perrepont, william ii. Appleton, John L.
Johnstone, j. Carson Brev0ort, David Dudley Field,
Henry +. Dawes, L. p. Morton, John d. Jones, Albert
Bierstadt, VIM. Allen Butler, Maior-Gen. Hancock. Ad'
mra Rowan Bishop Clark of Rhode Island and others
PROF. ERICHsEN.
Prof J. Erich Erichsen of London honored with
dinner at Delmonico's last evening by the faculty
OF the Medical College of the University
of the City Of New-York. DIR. Pardee pre-
sided in the absence Of Chancellor Crosby, and
among the number at the table were Prof. Gross
OF Jefferson College, Philadelphia Dr. Hammond, Dr.
willard Parker, Dr. Darling, DR.. Barker, DR.. LOOMS,
Dr. +. d. Leute, DR.. ST. John Rosa, Dr. Thompson
Commissioner Laimbcer, Mr.. Martin Judge Brady. and
Others After tho rich dishes of the tables
we're disposed OF the Chairman appropriately in
troduced the guest of the evening, and tho whole COM
pany drank his health, long life aud prosperity
and added hearty elapping OF hands.
Prof Erichsen, in response said that he could with
difficulty find expression for the feeling he entertained
in view of such an honor as was now gwen him.
Speaking OF hospitals in America he said that England
could take many lessons from this country. am re-
ioced, he said. to in this country an
ness and all the adiuucts OF hospital
upon which the health is dependent. This shows great
England equal to Bellevue Hospital IN this city and
the General Soldiers Hospital in Washington aud |
snail hope to apply what have learned here to the
prof Thompson. DIR. Willard Parker. and DR.: Gross
each spoke OF the professional writings OF Prot; &
ErlchseD Others were lhtrounceu ahS mauo piioi
speeches.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
CHILDREN PLAYING WITH DEATH.

A LAD OF THIRTEEN YEARS SHOOTS CHILD OF FIVE
While number of lads were gathered about
the hallway OF the enementhouse at No. Is Roosevelt
st. yesterday afternoon, watching the removal OF
family, Michael Kearns. about 13, living at NO. IA
Rooseveltst made his way into dark portion OF the
hall and persuaded Cornelius Foley Of about the same
age and residing at No 16 Roosevest to go with him.
When they had secluded themselves IN the darkened
portion Of the hallway, Kearns, with many inunctions
TO secrecy told Foley that he had something to show
him. producing small single barreled pistol and that
he intended doing something with 1t that Foley must
never tell ABOUT With that he began pulling the ham
mer OF the weapon up and down, occasionally
nlacipg the muzze close TO FJeys face, and
accompanying every movement by the remark
that he was going to show Foley something
which he must not tell about Foley became frightened
finally, and began moving cautiously away, wneh an
other lad named Joseph HennesSey age ABOUT o, VINO
lived upstairs, entered the hallway, ana advanced
toward the BOYS The pistol went of at this moment,
and Hennessey fell dead in the hallway. with wound
frightened turned to and said as he was gong Ii
telI on YOU" Keams called after him, " IL you 40 ~
puuch your nOse and, then, slipping out or tne nan
woy went to his home, and 10 bed dressed as ne was
even keeping his hat and was FOUND nere ~ minutes
fterward by officer Of the Fourth Precihc Pretenu
ing 70 he asleep In reply to inquiries he denied having
been in the hallway at the time OF the snooIhe, anu
dscaimed all knowledge OF the affair lie persisted III
This story when brought before the Sergeant at me oa
ZION house and confronted with the lad Foley he was
kent IN the SatiOnhOuse during thc e'eniut' ro,cy
was also detained witness. The body OF the iad
Uennesey taken BY officers 10 his mo nei On
the third floor OF the house, and given INTO ner cna9
Uennesseys father Is cooper. ana II now III r'spk"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
THE CASE or GEORGE O. CANNON

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 19.-GeOrge Q. Can
non is on the streets to-day and shows no Disposition 10
run away II he has been indicted for polygsmy. ~
was teegraphed from here several dsys ago. the ee~~
seem be dilatory 10 making the arrest X n Baskis
will contest his right to seat IN the Congress
delegate from this Territory
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
LOUISIANA CONTEST.
CoutinueA frsw First PrSs.

wholesale arrests to-day are in manifest violation
of this agreement. especially three of the prison
ers c. ID. Bullock. B. s. Lee. and I. W. Abney.
were members of the Committee who signed on be-
half of the people, It is feared that trouble will
ensue if further arrests are made If the Marshals
attempt to take the prisoners to New-Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

Mt Hepworth Dixon will give his first lee
ture tn evening opening the course ut Mr. Hepworths
,,burcb o the Disciples. His subject is The New Ger
ma, Empire'r and the interest Of this unhackneyed
tonic together the celebrity OF the lecturer ought
to insure large The lecture will DO pre0edes
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

90. Robert Mahan arrested III worcester.
killing lie heard hSrg her suatsF sne sS"s
and reported death this bsVYg been esri By h
....B L. Howard, Secretary of the National Pork
sccdent Starsy shb W"
delay the plbhsnOo of the Of the CosyB's 10 s~
Ueak.