davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
Fruit as a Medicine.

The irregular eating of unripe frui
 is well known to be unwholesOme
 The regular and moderate use of wei
 ripened fruit is nOJ so widely apprecI
 ated as contributing to health Resi dents in regions where more or les,
 malaria prevails, have discovered tha
 nothing is a more sure preventive oI its deleiuous effects than regular supply of fruit. \ case is well known to us, where a man with a family remov ed 10 the west. He had provided large quantities of well-dried fruit, and this was used regularly during the first Summer Although suffering many priyatlons and exposures to hardships, this family escaped the prevailing cpl denies. The second year, the supply of fruit being exhausted, the added comforts which they had secured did not protect them from disease. Many other similar cases have occurred. IL should therefore be made a special ob- ject with all about Co remove to newly settled regions, and in fact tO any oth- Ter localities, to take with them or make provision for the immediate planting of an ample supply of early bearing fruit plants and trees, such as strawberries, entrants, grapes, raspber- nes, dwarf apples and pears, and the well-known early bearers among larg- CT sorts, such as Bartlett pear, Early Strawberry, Baldwin and Porter ap- pies, and many other sorts which will give crops while yet small.
 But the fruit will not only prevent disease, but in some instances it has proved one of the best medicines to cure it. Many years ago, chronic cough which had excited a good deal of uneasiness, was cured by daily eat Ing ripe raspberries, recommended by d LAN NAOAl EAAlNl VI ns1A dulllOl ~ ttS an excellent eXpectorant. Severe colds are more apt Co occur on the first cool and damp days of autumn, than at other seasons. We have often cured these diseases on their first attack, by eating cOpiously of ripe waiermelons The beneficial effects of drinking freely of cold water on such occasions, are well known. WaJermelons supply larger quantity than one could easily swal- low in any other way. We have not found these or the raspberry eXpectO rant, an unpleasant medicine to take When visiting the Centennial grounds a, Philadelphia, we had taken |" a bad cold" Knowing that many had been made sick by drinking the bad water at that place, we resolved to secure both a benefit and pleasure by using ripe watermelOns instead, which hap pcned to be abundant at that time Their cOpiOus Use performed a sur prisingly rapid cure, with an escape from all the had effects of the water But 1t must be remembered that the common moderate eating will not an swer the desired purpose; nothing but the heroic consumption of this fruit will effect prompt cure.-COun- try Gentleman.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
Yuma Items.

Condensed from Sentinel of July II
 The Southern Pacific Railroad Com pany has filed a petition in the District Court asking that a commission be ap- pointed to appraise certain lands, which they require for railroad pur- poses. Both parties agreed to settle by arbitration, the arbltrators being David Neahr, Col. Barney and ThoS. Hughes. The chief interest of the suit attaches 10 its being the first one brought for the condemnation of lands under the Railroad Act" of the last legislature. It's result will to a great extent establish precedent Yuma is interested because these lands lie along the river bank and if secured by the railroad people will give their com pany absolute control of the water front of the town; not a boat on the Colorado can land here without their permission; no mule can drink from the river without their leave or without going one mile below the occupied part of the town. Yuma's only prac- tica5le approaches to the Colorado are by Main and Gila streets. Across the foot of Main st. large freight shed IS to be built and the side track is al- ready partly graded to considerable night above the street level. It looks as If the foot of GIla st. will share the same fate.
 The Sentinel says Dr. A. NJ. Loryea of San Francisco, pronounces Yuma superior to that of any spot on the American Continent for the cure of con sumption, Bright's disease of the kid neys, rheumatism, and neuralgia. Ed. Jones, brother of Senator Jones, is at Yuma under treatment of Dr. Loryea, and is improving and regards 2 cure as certain.
 Yuma county pays fifty cents per day for boarding her prisoners.
 Wool keeps on coming in from the interior Fifty sacks were shipped on Tuesday, besides smaller lots during the week.
 Tine Duryea Mill & Water Co, of Pinal county, this week shipped per Daguerre's train, a complete two stamp quartz mill with two pans, settler, boil CT. engine and all the gearing. IL will be put up few miles from Globe City. The arrangement is peculiar The stems of the stamps work like Dis tons through a steam cylinder attached to each. The stamps are raised and the blows delivered by steam, instead of by the customary drop of the stamp. This plan permits the delivery of a blow equal 10 the drop of 2000 pound stamp. One hundred blows can be per minute and it is claimed that these two stamps can be made to crush ten tons ore daily
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
Railway Matters

From the Bulletin of July II: Vice President C. P. Huntington arrived from New York last Sunday evening, and has held several interviews with Associate Managers since hls arrival. The question of extending the South ern Pacific eastward through Arizona has not been officially discussed. D. D. Colton is of the opinion that exten- sive building operations will not be resumed until Congress meets and takes some action in reference to land grants If Congress should decide to confer the land grant formerly held by the Texas Pacific Company, the latter cor DOratiOn would push forward building enterprises with vigor Steel rails sui ficient to lay 1j0 miles of track are afoat between New York anu this port, and could be laid down al Yuma within a few weeks.
 The company may decide to go for ward with building operations with out any government and, but it is not probable that the road will be extend eG any considerable distance on this plan.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
The Water Mill.

Listen to the water-mill
 Through the livelong day How the clicking Of the wheel
 Wears the weary hours away. LanguIdly the autumn wind
 Stirs the withered leaves; On the field the reapers sing,
 Binding up the sheaves; And proverb haunts my mind,
 And as a spell Is cast: "The mill will never grind
 With the water that Is past" Summer winds revive no more
 Leaves strewn over earth and main, And the sickle ne'er can reap
 The gathered grain again; And the rippling stream flows on,
 Tranquil, deep and still Never gliding back again
 To the water-mill. Truly speaks the proverb old,
 With a meaning vast: "The mill wlll never grind
 With the water that is past" O the wasted hours of life
 That have swiftly drifted by! O the good We might have done
 Gone! lost wlthoU. a sigh! Love that we might once have saved
 By q single kindly word! Thoughts conceived, but ne'er expressed
 Perlshed, unpenn'd, unheardl Ta l-a fha r,rovarb fo tbv soul-
 Take, and clasp it fast: "The mill will never grind
 With the water that is past" O! love thy God and fellow man,
 Thyseif consider last, For come it will, when thou must scan
 Dark errors or the past. And when the fight Of life Is o'er, And earth recedes from view And heav sn in all its glory shines,
 Midst the pure, the good, the true Then you'll see more clearly
 The proverb, deep and vast: " The mill will never grind
 With the water that is past" Take the lesson to thyself,
 Loving heart and true; Golden years are fleeting by;
 Youth is passing too. Learn to make the most of life, Lose no happy day; Time will ne'er return sweet Joys Neglected, thrown away. Leave no tender word unsald.
 But love while love shall last % The mill will never grind
 With the water that is past" Work while yet the sun doth shine, Man Of strength and will; Never does the streamlet glide
 Useless by the mill; Wait not till to-morrow's sun
 Beams brightly on thy way, All that thou canst call thine own Lies in the phrase to-day" Power, intellect aBG blooming health
 May not, will not always last: 60 The mill will never grind
 With the water that is past"
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

ALTA. July II: At a meeting ot the stockholders of the Central Pacific Railroad, held yesterday at the office of the Company, corner of Townsend street, the following Directors were elected tor the ensuing year: Leland Stanford, C. P Huntington, Charles Crocker, Mark Hopkins, D. D. Colton E. II. Miller and s. T. Gage. The Board organized by the election Of Leland Stanford, President; c. P. Hun. tington, First Vice-President; Charles Crocker, Second Vice President; Mark Hopkins, Treasurer; F.. H. Miller, Jr, Secretary, and Davld D. Cotton, Finan cial Director
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
R. A. WILBUR, M. D.

CORNER PLEASANT AND CONVENT SITS. TUCSON ARIZONA Will resume the practice Of his profession Thursday, July l. VIII give attention by preference to diseases Of women and chii- dren.
 office hours from a. ID. to p. m. and evening.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

THE [. $. Commissioner of Agricul ture in hIs June report, says: An in. vestigauon into the losses of sheep during the past year shows a total of nearly three million sheep and lamb, destroyed by dogs and wolves and va rious diseases, and an aggregate money value of nearly $S,000,OOO.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

SAYS Prescott Enterprise: Capt. $. c. Hunt, who came to Arizona some time ago with the Boston Colony, and settled in Salt river. died on Monday last. He had rented farm belonging to Judge Tweed, to whom he was well known. He is said to have been man of culture and refinement, and had en- gagged to some extent in literary pur- suits.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
DIR. J. M. JANCSO,

SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. TucsOn, Arizona. Special attention given to diseases Of Eyes and Ears and operations performed. Office or North side Church Plaza.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
FARLEY & POMRoY,

ATTORNEYS AND cOUNsELoRs AT LAW. Tucson. Arizona. NotarleS Public. Office United States District Attorney. Office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNYEYAHCKR, szial assistance given in obtaining pa- -s for Mining and Presumption claims, [ --l also title Co land under the Desert 'a-u and Timber culture laws.
 0ihce north side Congress street, Tucson
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

NEW YORK, June PA Times Washington special says; Dr. Hayden, the geologlst, starts West tomorrow in charge oi party of distinguished ge- ologists from England who desire to visit the Territories on and exploring tour. The party will visit Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada, Utah and the Cali fOrnia gold regious.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

A AKANsAs CITY woman pretended to faint away in a crowd in order to hear the comments of the men. One of them yelled out: "Oh, what an enc, nous foot" And The lady came tO and tried Co kick hIm.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
R.S. EDWARDS.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Gnited States Deputy Mineral Surveyor Special attention given to locations un- der the Desert Land Act, and obtaining patents 10 mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

,'us purchased all the tools, i'm ple- ib. -, Herchandlse. etc, pertaining 10 no-. .""tehmaking and Jewelr,, depart s,- o' Messrs. Davis X Nelson of Tue pran- am now MORE THAN EVER Ina s' 10 do all kinds Of work in my ,sp,.1 ana at reasonable prices, and war '.'sd for one year.
 ana que assortment Of Clocks, Watches
 p., s"siry always on hand for sale, Nan,'l'Se respectfully solicited.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

EX-TREASUBER SPINNER is the most successful fisherman in Florida. The secret of his success is said 10 lie in the fact that he uses his autograph for bait and the fish imagine it is a new kind of worm.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
H. B. SUMMERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 Practices iu all the Courts of the Terri- iory and gives special attention To eases before the |. =. Land office. If
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
JOHN L. HARRIS.

lLate Chief Clerk Surveyor Gen'ls Office )
 T.. s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR. Agricultural, Mineral and Private Land
 Claims Surveyed, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
JAMES ABEGG,

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA. News Depot. Book and Cigar Store, Con- fectlOnery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
THEO, F. WHITE,

CIVIL. ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Deputy Surveyor Of Mineral Lands, Tucson. Arizona. 50-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

TIE FortnIghtly Review has an able article on Water as a Beverage; whereupon the Albany Express says The idea appears to be feasible.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW,
 Tucson, Arizona.
 VIII practice In all the Courts Of the Territory. Jnly7
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
,r-ruoR1zED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN :

,r-rHoRIzED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN: w. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has HE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority 10 .,,aive and receipt for money due us. P. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants r,cbance. is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 James Abnge. una F. nr. J. II. PlerSon, ,.--..-..-.---- Wlckenourg- Julius F. Levy.-.-. Las Or''c''s'
 JOHN WASSON Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
H. N. ALEXANDER,

YUMA, ARIZONA.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. VIII practice in all Courts in this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

IUCsON, ANY >N VA
 CogyER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
J. BOSWELL,

DENTIST, No. 23O kearny St., san Francisco,
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
JAMES H. MANDEVILLE.
COUNS ELLOR AT LAW,

WASHIN TON, D. c.
 S5FERENCEs:-Hon. stephen J. Field, SSIslce Of the United states Supreme IIult' Hon. Solomon Heydenfeldt, late TtJsuce 5Ja Of the Supreme Court Of Califor- S.a. Hon. John IT. Mitchell, United S-a.es Senator, Oregon. 1T
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- ,,,rzs in prose, s per square; Tn poetry s5 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsEIoRs AT LAW.
 Tucson, Arizona. val practice in Civil Cases in all the r courts Of the Territory. ,o ,tp tpeclal attention will be given to eases 'I r me Supreme Court.
 '1'son. Arizona. November . 1876. D
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21

Buslness advertisements at Reduced Rates. office Northwest corner Main and aongreSS streets.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
J. M. BERGER,

MATCHMAKER AND JEwELER, 1s'esS Street, opposite L. NJ. Jacobs & Co.'S Store.
 u' Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
MORE THAN EVER

~iIIzES office
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
5rgLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :

ane copy, one year, s5 co oo- Copy, six months 3 co
 single numbers l5
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
ADVERTISING RATES

twelve fines in thIs type, one sq.
 .,,s square, twelve lines, one time-...s2 25 -a.b subsequent insertion......-.............l 9 5,,sessional cards, per quarter............ OO
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
HEREFORD & GOODRICH,

BRIGGS GOODRICH, E. IT. HEREFORD,
 Dist. Atty Pima Co. Notary Public.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
s. B. CHAPIN, M. D.
n uhNnX M n

MAIN ST, FLORENCE
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
Drug Store.

On Congress street, at my old stand.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
HOYT & SAFFORD,

HOY F.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
CLEARED.

steamer Antonio (Br), Anderson, Bristol. E-Benham
steamer Scotia (B. Garvie Glssgow-Iisnderson Bros
Steamer Regulator. Dosne, Wilmington, NC-wm r
sss:%:r Sas ssss
steamer Els.nora. johnson. Portland. Mel .Ames
sss sss
BARK. Arnoai. dsap. Zorro. soweass's-on-rsns. E-r
Bark Eliza or. Cjsstssr. Queenstown Falmouth for
bark .saao Bas..a Primo dian. Dogn'no. Cork or Fa
Bark sioboda lAss). Gehlala Cork Falmouth tor
Bark Knbino dtaD, schiano. Cork Falmouth for
Bark Amor tNorl. IerEos.n Cork Falmouth for
Bsrk Moderate QtsD Mondaln Cork for orders-F Dss.
Bark Minde tNor), Andersen, Cork for ordersFunch.
A Bsrs Argo xor,. Grsu, Cork for ord.rs--Benhsm /
Bark Eolus oGsr,, B.rding. Antwerp-Din R.dmann.
Bark Ncptun Ger). Wortmann. Buenos Ayres-J Norton
bark q do zaido Miller. Gusntan amo-wayden L Co.
Brig Santna Ansaldo ltaD. Olivar. Qneen.town Fall
mouth or Plymouth Tor orders-Benhsm Boyesen.
Brig Maid Of LIangollen tBr), Weber, Dubn-scammel
Biz Sarah Wallace (Br>. Scott. Rio Janero-scammsl
brig rhesis. spalcknaven. willsmssadt curaeea)-Do
Brig Morning Light. Dill, Dsmersra-L 4 p Arm
Brig Adoline Richardson EIdridxs Mous, Gusd-Millsr
Brig sdsiaids. Slower. st Thomas.Pennissoa 4 Co.
Schr Kate Wentworth Travis, Lisbon Miller Hough-
schr S Lamprey. Maionss Kingston, Jas do Cor.
schr Lizzie Lee Stubs. M,ragosneBrs Son CO:
sehr xbos Ingalls,, Ingalls,. St John. NB-H W Loud
schr Active tBr.. Pyc. sackyl!e, Mp Nevins SON.
Schr virgips. Armstrong st John. kB-Jed Frye Co.
sshr A II Howe. Newbars New oriesns-Evans. Bali
sshr Evs.in, Mshony. Norwich-Rnckett 4 Bro.
Schr Sallie Burton, Burlcy Observation-Disclosures Manu-
featuring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
CLOG DANCING MATCH.

Tho London Variety Theatre was packed to sunoca-
ton yesterday afternoon. as the match between Will
lis Pickort, .rhe Lancashire Lad" and Jonn WILL
iams, "America's own" had created quite sensa-
ton on the east sidc Tho spectators apprecia-
tive and applauded their favoritca The clog dance
down for tour r. NJ, but for two hours before
that the spectators verb regalcd with variety
performance, " which tho quantity probably mado
up Tor the quality. Ono gentleman IN spanglcs
and tights balanced about dozen chairs on the end
OF his chin and rcaped considerable applause. But
hts reception could compare with awarded 10
tho stout lady spger who followed. She exhi0lted
great aleuI in the way she managed her audience
alter regaiing them first with kiss song melody
which permitted Of great deal oil sibant sounds
tho part OF the spectators, sue retired and appeared
again in tights. The vision too enchanting, and
the bootbacks and newsOoys fairly brought tho house
down IN their enthusiasm. Alter several other
bers the stage cleared for the clog
dance. Presently Mr.. Bobby Newcomb, judge for
Williams; Mr. Barney MCGEE. Judge Tor fickors, and
Mr.. Dcvcre, referee and took the stage.
rne principals then m ade their appearance. Williams
won ana Pickett IN for the first dance
He is qaite young man aud was neatly got After
no had concluded dancing John Williams IAN erca's
Own, came to the front, and from the applause while
he was dancing II was evident that 'Amcrca's Own"
had friends in 'front.' piece OF diplomacy that had
capped the attention OF "the Lancashire Lad" Whom
Williams flushed Mr.. Devcre, The referee, came 10
tho front and stated that Williams had won the
match.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
UNKNOWN SUICIDES.

An unknown man yesterday evening committed
suicide In westchestcr avenue near the Port Morris
Railroad The report OF hts pistol drew 10 him tho
attention Of some passers-by, and he was found
weiteYing In his blood with the weaI no
had used lying beside him. An inquiry
made la Morrisania about tho deceased, but
no one was able To identity him. The inference Is
that he came tho lower part OF the CITY with the
purpose Of putting an end 10 himself. Tho dead man
about lortyfve years old, I'VE feet eight or nine
inches in height His hair, which IS light, 10
ureaKed gray and HIS mustacho Ia sandy coiored.
He habitcd In a brown Cardigan jncket, dark pants
aud vest CATER shoes, black ie hat, checked sntrt
and ne had a red and white cOn1iorteE Tho Cor
received notification OF tie suicide last nfght
ana the police OF the rhrty-third precinct who had
charge OF the BODY, sent Tor ambulance 10 convey
It 10 the Morsue.
On Saturday evening woman OF about forty-1vc
registered at the National HOTEL No. Cortandt
street. As "Mrs. Pillsbury, Now YORK; She had no
luggage and was plainly dressed III black shawl bal
moral sHirt and had whito tippet wrapped around
her head. She engaged room No. till Monday, pay
ing for II In advance While ut the hotel she
took meals but kept her and
held communication with any one. AT eleven
o'clock yesterday morning one or the servants en-
Mrs. PIllsburys apartment and lou nd her lying
upon the bed with her clothes upon her. When an
astemps made TO arouse her ~ was discovered
that sno was dead. bottle OF laudanum, It is said,
was fcund upon q table close by. NO clew 10 Tho
identity OF the woman found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
FOREIGN PORTS.

ACAPULCO, Nov 10 Sailed. ship otago, Ponnel. Port
BossAY. Nov 4-Arrived previously. bark sicilian.
cS1sLor1srowx. PEI. Nov 2e--clssred. bark E.hsi
Bianch tr). Graham London; brig reetwinr (Br, Nc
CAxsisc Ms Nov 2s-saiisd. bavk Nova scotian tnew.
DwAnruKr BAY. Nov l4--sailsd, ship Freeman CLARK.
DWIGHT, Ohna; 10th. bark Enoch Talbot f.nhsilcw San
port 24sh ready for sea- ship Shirley Mathews for San
HAVANA Dec 3-Arrivsd, steamer Saratoga, sundbsrg.
Sailed Dec .. steamer Niagara, Curtis, New York
mxIlrAx. Nov .osaiisd sshr julia Grace Sheet Har.
Xrrivsc Dec 8 brig EvvIvs r,. Marvin, Brunswick Ga,
for Glasgow Miscellany. .
LivKRPooi. Nov 2S-Arrived ship Monarch tBr). SIN
MADRAS, Nov Arrived ship Iceberg, Lucas Boston.
MosrEv!pxo. Oct 2Osailed bark sarah. inserso trom
In port Oct rs, bark Ataiants. Davis for New York.
NAxAixo. Nov ll-sstied. bark Atasnts Cater, San
Orosro Nov 22-Arrved. bark Fannie LOWS tBr). Hoyt,
TucwAsn, Ms Nov 2e-on bark Invsresk tBr,. Fisher.
P1RnssoRo. Ms. Nov 2s-In port, bark Smith tBt,.
swarow, about Dec i-Arrivsd. bark Thomas Fletcher.
ST Joms's NJ, about Dec 3--ssilsd. steamer uindos
lBr, MITCHELL nrom uD for Boston and Now York (hav.
sYDsrY, Nov 2sArrivsd. BARK rorryburn tBr, Lcavy.
Nswry.
ST Jonx NIB, Dec 3-Arrived, brig zngu OBI. Bdsett,
Boston: schr Elysa (br), Pye. New York.
VICTORIA, W. Nov 1o-Saied. snip Cape Clear tBr Tap
YXnnourm Ms, Nov 27-Cisarsd, ship Tssrnagors CDR.
new), Hilton, Sandy Hook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
THE RIFLE.

The Board vi Directors OF the National Rife Asso-
cialon bad special meeting yesterday afternoon at
No. % Park row. Tho COMMITTEES on Incorporation
reported that they had consulted ono Judge Of the
Supreme Court and two Justices OF Superior Court
upon the Legality Of the incorporation oil tho organi
cation under Inc style and title Of tho National Rifle
Association OF America, and that these authorities
had the act OF incorporation and the title
entirely lc-aL The president then left the char, and
which the meeting went into = committee OF the
whole for the purpose OF considering set OF bylaws
10 be submitted for adoption Judge Stanton said
that II was recognized TACT that the National Rifle
Association were entirely without any bylaws such
laws had never been adopted W the National Rifle
Association Upon motion OF Major Henry Fulton the
committee adjourned until Monday next, at three
O'Clock r. NJ. Ihis afternoon the Board OF Directors
hold their usual monthly meeting