davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-29
FRATHERs-Dulli live geese, 40a50c;

FRATIKRS-Dulljl live geese, 4Oa6Oc.
FIUIT-Oranges plenty at S. 00aG 30 4
box. Lemons at S. 00aG % q box.
GINsENG-Aore active at soc.
GRAIN-Trade In our market continues
exceedingly dull, more SO than ordinarily
at this season Of the Year, when il railways
dull, and there is but little prospect OF any
Improvement. Many dealers report thai
they never knew business 10 be so dull
here rs Il has been ever since the
first OF the year, and in addition, ~
consequence Of an almost uninterrup-
ted shrinkagc in values, there has been
no margin, on tho contrary y loss,
IPhedt may he quoted at 81 S0al 40; new zoe
a$l 90. 0dLs-No change to note; quo
ted at i0e. Corn-The supply Is about
equal TO the demand; sales at 45a50c. Rye
Quiet at 75c. Barlty-Not much de-
mand. ,tr.I go
Observation-Disclosures: CoGeeS-Good
Rio quoted ut 20a2lc; prime TO. choice 21G
22Kc; Java Sic; best roasted 261fa271Ic
yellow Rio 24c. SyrRps-Common 45a50c
prime 65a6Oc; New Orleans Molasses, goot
zoe; prime 62c; chVice CSC. j, SIgdrs-Re
fined, lards and crushed 1IIISc powdered
and granulated lie; A Coffee l0Ifc; i
lOEc: Commercial A Sugar 100; extra {
10Hc; white 10c; yellow 9al0c. Riee-Car
olina 6Ta7c; Louisiana SIC. II. !,
HAY-The market continues very dull
and with liberal receipts, the supply accil'
INITIATING and general disposition to sell
prices are weak at Sl0al5. ,r.
NAILs-The followinga are the card r4tes
Nails, Brads and Fenoing-10 to cod 81 50
Sd and % s. 10; Cd and I'd s. IS; Id and %
rs 90; Sd 81 35;2d IS 40; Barrel-H I'M 2 g
i In. IS SO; ~ in. 81 90; TX In. 81 80; la
In. IS So; X in. s. 90; Fihishing-l In
81 IS; IL In. 50 IS; ~ in. 81 IS; 2 In. "a 90
tx In. 81 IS; 5 in, "a 10; Casing-10d to 800
SIS 60; Sd s. IS; bd 81 10; Id 81 50: Flint
| Blued-id 81 90; ID s. s.; I'd 50 co. Lining
Nails-k in. 81 So; Tobacco Hhd-Gd ant
I'd 50 IS: sd S. GO; Clineh Nails-all size
81 GO; Cut SpikeS-all sizes s. 10; Boa
Splks, cut-S8 80 =. y. 4 20
OILS, &C.-Lard oil-Extra No. 1winteI
strained 81 90; Miners white w. s. 60c
Carbon oil-Jobbing lots 1870; no charg'
for packages. = Linseed oil-$l' 05. Tar
pentlnc-75c. ' q .a, r
PorAToRs-The supply Of old crop la,
been light during4he past week, although
fully up to the demand, selling at 25a4Ot
per bushel In o jobbing way. Quoted a
81 75a3 90 per barrel. :.
oNToNs-Bermuda onions, 81 Goal u
per box. o
CtIcuMBRRs-Pe box, 81 75a2 90.
PRoyIHoNs-The market continues weak
and irregular. Following are the current
iobbing rates: Mess Pork-$22 so. Bacon
Plain shoulders 9kc; sugar cured should
crs lOal0Izc; sugar cured hams 14hal5c
breakfast bacon 14ai4Ifc; clear aides 13c
bulk shoulders SIC; bulk hama 1870. New
Larl-Butchers l?l<c; fancy city 1shO
bucket 14Hc. ...
sALT-Per barrel, 81 %.
sRRDs-Timothy seed, g IS perbushel
clover, S1l 90 per bushel.
SNUPF-Garretts boxes 81 50a7 20.
WHEELING SroGIRs-Sl0 6Oall 90 PEI
1000. -
WooL-Qniet at $50 for choice washed
ope.thirl OH for uuvIshed. Market vcE!
RAGs-2c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-29
100000
Thomas p. Porter, E1.Gom n.y., General Manager
PoslTlyElYNo PosrPoNEREM

PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tIGlelS sl2; Halves, So; Qlartes, III 3
9Sji Tickets, 81 900. 500 90 Tickets AT sl2 ele
Eemittances can DO male by Express, Draft,
PoItoflcel Money Order Or Registered Latter N tde
payable 10 KENTUCKY Cash DISTRIBUTION
All Communications connected with the disttibu::
ton, or orders for Tickets, anil apple atl6hS Of
AErnt,t 10 tell Tickets, should Be addrteed to-
HON. IHoS. PoR. ER.
jefgeodGw B General Manage, Fran oft, Ny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-29

Accommodation Train leaves Bellaire at $50 I'm
and arrives at Steubenyllle at 6;l5P.
Special accommodation trzn leave BellAIre at
$50 AN. and 1880 P. NJ; Bridgeport 1905 An. and
Los P. NJ; arrive at Martins Furry 1918 AN. and
LIS p. n Returning leave Martins Ferry at ll:90
A. N. and 3:l6 P. Nj Brdgeportil:40 AN and a:26
Pm; arrive at Bellaire at LESS A. n. and $40 p. n.
Tickets to all principal points In the East and
/ West can DO procured OF the Union Ticket Office,
M'Lure House, and ut the station at Bridgeport.
| F. Z. MYERS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-29

my father built what was long known AZ
Bakers Station, near Cresaps'Groye. In
the same year family by The name Of
Parr settled in the Flats, and short
time thereafter Henry Baker married
one Of his daughters. After marriage he
settled at Tomlinsons Fort, and IN the
year 1856 his first son, John Baker, was
born. HE was the father OF Capt. a: Y.
Baker, present Mayor Of MOundsville)
lie lived at the Fort until Waynes treaty,
In 1901, when he moved to the Round
Bottom, where he bought tract Of land
At the lower end OF the Bottom, including
also Captine Island. Here he lived and
died. His Oldest son, John, married
Elizabeth, daughter Of Jonathan Roberts.
Igathercd many other items Of inter
eat from Col. Baker, to which may re-
Ter again. He speaks nothing Of himself,
nut learn from others that he Is the sec.
ond son Of Henry Baker, and was born in
me year 1898. In tho year 1925, he mar.
I.ed Caroline, Oldest daughter Of Samuel
IomlinSon. lie now lives on q part Of the
wv acre tract Of land formerly owned by
Iomlinson. He is man Of more than
, 1876-09-02

The following items are from the
Olympia, Courier
II is proposed to reclaim large tracks
OF overfowed land on Frazer river 10y
dyking,
1t is proposed to drain several thou
sand acres of rich agricultural land on
White river, subject to annual inundation
and by running u catchment drain along
the bottom of the bluff past the outlet of
the Talbot coal mine to intercept the
enormous inflow from the surrounding
hills, it is thought that it may be re
claimed and subjected to the various
purposes OF agriculture. If the project
is feasible, and the law of the last
Assembly makes provision tor public aid
in such enterprises, it will open large
tract of the most fertile land in King
county to agriculture.
The chief matter Of disagreement
between the Register and Receiver in
their finding in the matter Of the con-
tested land adjoining Seattle, was that
the latter held that the town had gained
a vested right in the vacant land IN the
two sections in which Seattle is situated
10y reason of the act of Congress regarding
townsites and that this right would op-
crate to exclude the N. p. II. Co., holders
of Walls entire scrip and others from gain
ing any rights to such land. From this
decision the Register dissented and the
case will go to Washington for final ad.
Indication. In the course of time the
whole case will undoubtedly come before
the courts of the Territory and may per.
hsps be finally settled about the time OF
our next Centennial.
Last Wednesday, August 10th, the
Insane Asylum at Steilacoom was formal
ly transferred by Hill Harmon, Esq, to
Dr. Sparkling, the Superintendent. Most
or all the bedding, cooking utensils and
property in Use about the establishment,
owned by Mr.. Harmon, was purchased
by the Trustees tor the Territory. We
shall now have a practical demonstration
of the advantages or disadvantages OF
the new system and we sincerely hope
the result may meet the expectations Of
its most ardent advocates.
, 1876-09-02
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE RELIEF OF THE
AFFLICTED.

The Surgeons of the National Surgical
Institute, located in Indianapolis Pacific
Division, Alhambra Building, Bush
Street San Francisco, have yielded to the
many urgent appeals from their patrons
and friends in Oregon and Washington
Territory and adjoining regions to re-
visit Portland. The former visit was
highly satisfactory and encouraging,
many of the patients then accepted for
treatment being now entirely cured,
while nearly all are greatly benefited and
in fair way of recovery. Three or more
Of the Surgeons will he at the COsmopol.
itan Hotel in Portland, Oregon, from
Monday, the 2Sth day of August, until
Saturday, the ed September, 1876, six
days inclusive.
They will have with them great
amount of ofsurgical apparatus, appliances,
etc, and competent assistants and work.
men to change, fit. and make such appa-
ratus as may be required. They will
come especially prepared to treat all
surgical cases; Paralysis, all kinds Of
Oetormiti of the Face, Spine and Limbs
Diseased Joints, Diseased Eyes, Catarrh.
Private Diseases, Piles, Fistula, etc. all
who wish TO avail themselves of the ad-
vantages of the Institute, without the
long journey to San Francisco or Indian
apolis, should do SO at this time. No
Cases will he undertaken without a fair
hope of relief. 1t is needless to say that
the institution is entirely responsible, and
the largest and most popular of the kind
in America, curing thousands annually
Remember the time and place, and come
early. eW- Send to the Institute for
circular.
81
, 1876-09-02

An important discovery has been
made by London physician, who was
bafilcd by the sickness of IL gentleman
and his wife. They complained of
nausea and vomiting, for which no or
dinary causes could account. At last
the despoiring doctor examined the
highly glazed, delicate Preen calico lin.
ing of the bed curtains, and found it to
contain large quantity of arsenic. 1t
appears tina, this poisonous calico is
sold in large quantities.
, 1876-09-02
Foreign Governments Taking
Interest ina Puget Sound.

The wonderful resources of Puget
Sound have at last drawn the attention
of foreign nations and are now being
earnestly inquired into. Some months
ago wealthy firms in Sweden and Nor
way communicated with the Swedish
and Norwegian consul at steilacoom in
regard to the manufactures OF Puget
Sound, especially lumber, requesting a
detailed description OF how to obtain
timber-and, the method used in cutting
timber in the woods, hauling il to the
water, getting it to the mill, saving it
into lumber and exporting it, with esti-
mate OF prices of work in each instance,
costs, expenses and profits. As the pre-
pairing of such detailed statement was
more work OF love than OF pay, and the
consul's frequent appeals to our citizens
for aid in rendering the required
document went unheeded, he was
unable to do anything in the matter,
and had dismissed the subject from his
mind, until this week it again comes
before him this time in another shape
The Swedish and Norwegian Govern
ments have this time taken the matter in
hand, and have instructed their consuls
at San Francisco and Steilacoom to
furnish statement about similar to
that requested by the mercantile firms
mentioned. What the object is OF these
governments we cannot tell but the
interest they take in our numbering and
other business shows, ut least, that far
off Puget Sound is becoming known to
the uttermost parts Of the world. We
trust that parties conversant with the
business will give all aid possible in the
preparation OF q complete table OF our
numbering exports and other matters
requested by the Swedish and Norwegian
oyemmcnts.-ErWCOs
, 1876-09-02

as in their stock ofgoods. They now
have the finest store in their line on Pu.
get Sound, and the best selected stock Of
goods consisting of large variety of
stoves, ranges, tin ware, table cutlery,
lanterns, steam and gas fittings, and in
fact nearly everything in their line that is
needed about house or steamboat. Par
ties who are desirous of purchasing any.
thing in their line will do well TO call
and examine their goods before purchas
ing elsewhere.
, 1876-09-02
FOR SALE.

The undersigned being desirous OF changing
occupation, now offers Hazel Del, better
known as Woods Prairie for sale. Said farm
contains l60 acres Of good tillable land, 80
acres now under fence and In a good state OF
cultivation, q. large stream OF water running,
the whole length OF the place, splendid mill
site within 30 feet Of the house, good frame
dwelling house, 2Sy30 feet stories high.
Small orchard OF Apples, Pears, Plnms,
Peaches, Cherries. and an abundance OF small
fruit Together with stock go head, and ag-
ricutural implements Said farm is situated
~ miles from the Skykomish River In Sno-
homish county, 8. SO, I. %, N. R.. E. Soil a
rich black loan For dairying, or grain rails
ing cannot be beat, and for q coy and pleas.
ant place thore Is not another like It In this or
any other county on Puget Sound. For par
tlculars address. 3 A. WOODS, or better
yome and see. Three barns and other out
buildings on the premises.
SnohOmish City, June 30, 1876. %
, 1876-09-02
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN MARKET
AGRICULTURAL. MEETING
From Tie Su, Francisco Chronicle.

A meeting of the Snohomlsh Coanty Agri-
cultural Society, is req uhsted 10 be held at the
School ouse, at Snohomish City, W, T.,
September 9th. 1875, at 2 o'clock r. NJ, for
the purpose Of making necessary arrangements
for holding the Annual Fair Of the society, on
the society fair grounds. Also at the same
time and place, the trustees Of the society are
requested TO be- present ready to take such
action In the premises as nAy be necessary.
ELDRIDGE MORSE,
Secretary
, 1876-09-02

The boys of Canemah, last week, put
split stick ON the tail of a troublesome
cow and started her tor the Centennial.
Careful malhematicians estimated that if
she held out as she started she
would reach Philadelphia in about two
dnys
, 1876-09-02
For Sale.

l60 acres OF good land lying near the mouth
Of the skykomish River, with Is acres cleared
and IS bearing fruit trees, for sale at bargain.
For further particulars enquire Of
W. II. VALE,
or NJ. W. PACKARD.
vi n:34
, 1876-09-02
The Aurthrrn Star.
SATURDAY, SEP rEMBER ,, 1876.
NOTICE..

The Republicans Of Snohomish City Pre-.
cinct, are req estcd to meet ut the Riverside
Hotel on
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9TH,
at 2 O'Clock p NJ, for the purpose Of nomi.
mating candidates for precinct officers, and for
the election of delegates " the County Re.
publican Convention.
Signed. MANY REPUBLICANS.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15
NOfece.

Please allow me o small sparce in your
paper not for my beni6t but for a cJn-
ISOLATION to those who are afflicted with
Rheum atism | am we'll known al. over
my county therefore all who read this
will believe me and procure the steps
that Fam now persuing. III they are
afflicted with Rhumausm, | have been
afflicted with this excruciating disease
for Eve years, for nearly four yeas !
could not bird II single joint in my per
son excepting my neck and hips aud
could do much Il ward benGing them
no mortal knows how much | suffered
Death would have been a welcome friend
at any time; pains did not leave me at
time-and that the most excruclating-
l had the attentions Of the best Ply
sian | could hear Of, bna got worse all
the time, until tia ii Of last March
DR.. j. d. Daugherly of johnson City
came to my house and proposed a
cure and aitei reading his circulars
with home testimony l commenced
tho use of his mcdicne-the celebrated
Rcumatlc cure-and / am proud 10
say that in ten days time after | com
menced useing 1t l could sleep perfect
" sound all night and IN three weeks
time I could walk ovea the house by
the help Of my son Leading me. 1t has
not been but'a few weeks since l COM
menced it's use now l feel confident IL
my own mind from my improvement,
pains all gone limbes joints &c, that
| will be welt short time.
Respectfully "
JoHN d, McGAUGHEY.
Greeneville. Tenn,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15

Circuit Court convened on
Monday. Hod. John A. McKin
ney presiding. Business has
been dispatched with celebrity,
which is very gratifying TO the
people, at this busy season of
the year.
Chattanooga has been con.
siderably exercised for some
days past over the subject of
spirituaiisnI. They have had a
medium operating among them
who has performed some "won-
derful' feats.
John Q. A. Remine is still
a candidate for Senatorial hon
ors. He'll make a rather sorry
dead beat next fall. He is much
better quilted to makecanvass
of "dead ducks" up salt river
than Senator, but then he thought
he had q sure thing of it.
Rev. d B. Carter, one OF
the Oldest and most esteemed
members of the M. K. Church,
South. of the Holston Confer
ence, died at his residence, in
the vicinity of Moriistown, on
the 9th inst ir the 74th year of
his age, and the 50th of his min.
istry.
He wanted to see that law
yer very much. Blaine J. O. A.
Reminc did, he did! It was SO
funny, so powerful funny. thai
he must tell himi La fact, he
must see him If he had to. 90 to
that attorneys Office during a
little consultation on the propri.
ETY. of changing the time foi
holding a Judicial convention
even if Blaine aud me are all the
ones qualife to run for Office.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15
SENSIBLE ADVICE.

You are saked every day through the
columns Of newspapers and your Drug
gisls to use something for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint that You known
nothing about yet discouraged spend~
ing money without but iittle success.
Now to give you satisfactory proofthat
GREENS AUGUST Flower VII cure
of Dyspepsia and Liver z 'mplsint with
all its effects, such as Sour stomach,
Sick Headache, Habitual C~ostiveness,
palpitation of the Heart, HEARTBURN,
Water bra.h, coming up 81 food after
acting, low spirits, &c, we ask you to
90 to your Druggists SPESsEn q Brown
and get a Sample Bottle OF GREENS
ArousT FLowSR for 10 cents aud try 1t,
or a Reg llar Size for 70 cents, Two
doses will relieve you
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15
The Arkansas vally.


En-. UNIoS:-Three years ago,
no man could have found Peace
on the Arkansas near the mouth
of the Rattlesnake, for there
was 70 Peace, but now there is
a thriving town here of about
six hundred inhabitants and rap
idly improving.
Peace was located by prom
inelt Friend and two ministers,
one a Methodist, the other q
Congregations list. The resi-,
dences are uniformly larger and
more comfortable than usual in
young and rapidly growing
towns. The Congregationalist,
Methodist and Friends, are the
principal churches. AID two un.
lion Sabbath schools are success.
fully conducted. The public
scnool is good, but needs a more
commodious building which will
soon be Duilt.
There is an excellent bridge
across the Arkansas, here, and
as the country is traversed by
the Arkansas and two of it's trib.
utariesv viz: hattlesnake and
Cow Creek, and their hume: Gus
amuents, there is necessarily a
large portion of the county
around Peace that is rich bottom
land, which produces large crops
of corn, oats, wheat, rye, barley,
potatoes, sweet potatoes, pea
nuts, tomatoes, all kinds of veg
tables, vines and fruits.
The exceedingly rich soil, gee
nial sunshine, abundance of rain
mild winters, pure and heslthfui
atmosphere good society, and
schools. churches, daily mails,
telegraph and railway commu-
nication with all countries east
or west, with a ready market
and good prices for all the sur
plus farm, garden, dairy and
orchard products, constitutes
this portion of the Arkansas val
ley a very desirable place for
farmers and stock raisers to To-
cate.
Within ten or twelve miles of
Peace there is good Government
land that may be homesteaded,
pre-empted, or timber claimed,
and AtchIson, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway lads may be bought
within two or 'hree miles OF the
town at from three to eight dol
lars per acre for cash or on from
one to eleven years credit.
Peace already has a live first.
class weekly newspaper, called
the Rice County Gazette which
advocates all good things, and
seems 10 be especially interested
in The improvement Of the edu-
cational facilities of the town
and county,
The crops in this region are
all looking well: and the wheat
crop which is much larger than
ever before, is very beautiful and
promising, and will begin to be
harvested in about a week.
EXAMINER.
June 9Th, 1876.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15
Brass and String Bands

Can obtain their instruments of w
F. Cummins of Knoxville, Tenn,
at the lowest prices and you may
be CERTAIN you will secure what
you want. Don't fail to commun-
icate with hun before purchasing
Also order your Guitar, Violin
and other strings from him and
they will be sent by mail postpaid.
He always keeps . good stock Of
the best goods.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15

tT- MR. HENRY r. BRowx is suthcriz, d
TO contract for advertiser G and TO receipt
for subscriptions to the USIoS AND ANERl-
6ASiu the names of theProprietors.
w. H. Rrininstoo1,
Editor and Proprietor.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15
Rain to-day.

The ground was getting very
dry before the rain.
Col. John Netherland has
been in town this week.
Several fishing parties have
been TO tie river during the past
few day
The criminal docl ct was
finished up this morning, and
the civil taken up.
They arc 10 have a fat mans
race for q god medal ON the 4th
OF July at Chattanooga.
The North Georgia gold
mine has been suld to On Eng
iish company for $4,000.
James Blaine J.. G.. A. Re
mine. Don't that sound on the
Presidential ticket much less OF
the Senatorialg 1t is only toler'
ably thick.
"A blue crane measuring
seven feet from Zip To- tip was
killed by a black urchin neal
Abingdon, Virginia, last week,
says the Bristol News.
The wheat is now too far
matured 10 be injured by rust
and our farmers are very hope
full of an abundant crop. A
great deal will be harvested this
week,
jim Pitt and Lune Fulks
were tried, convicted and Pitt
sentenced to the work house for
one year and Folks for six
months, for stealing Linebach s
wheat,
six men we're killed and
one MORALLY wounded by a
stroke Of 1ightpjng, near Spring
field. Tenn, last Monday. The
party had been cutting wheat
and had stepped under q tree
out Of the rain. While they
were there, the tree was struck
by lightning, with the me!an>
GhOiy result above stated.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15
LOOK OUT o IT..

OF all the many ills which afiict
mankind, there is none perhaps which
leave so many mourners anu is so des'
lructive to human life, az the yearly
returning bowel complaints. Il is the
opinion Of many, that these disorders
will be exceptionally prevalent this
year and already we hear OF numerous
cholera morbus, cholera, infantum, NC,
&c. 1t hec omes every one to he watch
full, and guard against the approach OF
this enemy by, having at hand DR..
Lytle's Elixir, which is the best known
remedy for these diseases.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-15


Miss Nollie Reeve Florence Keller,
Josephine Bird Marian johnson
Il Edna Brpyles Mollie Cox
A" Jose Gregg LISA Carter
Sallie EasterlJ Julia A Doak
Emma Msloney Mary Rankin
Mollie Pope Minnie Ramsey
" Sallie ROYCE Mantle Britton
Nancy Williams Mary Brown
Cyrena E Bible Lizzie Fraker
Lorindo Temple Mary Crawford
{. Bessie Brown Rebecca Merpby
" Aun Mitchell Belle White
u Emma Moser Amanda Phillip
Julia Park Alice Allen
Lizzie Mason Matte Kebler
" Mollie Wild Flora Class
y Jessie Britton p A Russell
:" Lizzie Lane Carrie Reed
e Sallie McInturff Laura Weems
81 Laura O'Rrien Lizzie MOreley
= Jessie Rankin Ida Byerly
Emma Gass Ada Campbell
" Matte McCorkle.
The following ladies are requested to
act as a Committee on cost mes or dress
for the young ladies': Mrs w D Williams
Mrs Jos r Brown, Mrs Jno Mccoy, Mrs
Ida Ripley, Mrs Tennie Lane
The young ladies are requested
to dre 8 IN white and wear Centen.
NAL ribbon, sashes and each bear
in her hand q small flag.
The ribbon and flags may be
procured Of Messrs. ] R Brown Il
Sons at cost of delivery there.
Y Jung ladies whose names are
given above will please inform the
Committee whether or not they
can act the part that may be as
signed them. No speeches or de-
olamations will DO expected Of
them; they will have nothing to
say, A. F. NAEF, Sec'y.