davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
RIFLE SHOOTING. IN NEW.JERSEK

CAMDEN, N. j., May 26.--The following is n
summary of the rife shooting at BtocktOn Range ycstcr
dayi Tho diamond badge match, l00 200 and 500
yards was by George Fox by score Of 90 ont Of
a possible 252 Tho other NJ. Price, u /;
II. Ingram, 21s; W. q. Cramer, ZIG. IN the Union
Metallic Cartridge Company match 500 yards George
Fox took the first prize ny of 80 OF possible
81 A. D. Parker took the second prize by score OF 49,
In the Laflin & Rand Powder Company's match, 200
and 500 yards, NJ Price won the first prize by OF
l42 out Of possible 1G9. J. Fox took second prze
scoring 1873 aud j. Price the third prze by Of
1877 and W. H. shuster fonrth with OF 1874.
CAMDEN. N, j., May 26.-rbs Was tho last day OF the
tournament OF the Pennsylvania State Rife Asso-
citation at the Stockton Range The subscription match
100 yards. was won by CAPTAIN George Kerper whose
score ~ out OF possible 81 lsnac full second,
scoring To- s. r. Jones third, scoring II aud Zeiler
fourth his being 70i In the Winchester match,
200 and 500 yurds George Fox the winner, scoring
1872 out OF a possible score Of 1863 the association
match Tor Ballard rife, 200 yards w0S won by NJ.
Price hts being l04 out OF possible 100. In the
consolidation match, 500 yards the first priZo
by George b. Dixon whose was so ont Of posi-
bic ga The second prize was won by Wallace Proctor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
RPOoK1YN,s NOISY COMMISSIONERS

The Brooklyn Charities Commissioners held an
other meeting yesterday at Fatbqsh, but 1t was not
ng Commissioners Zeiser and Kessel, were present.
When the roll was called Clerk Frost called
Kesseps name and Temporary Clerk 0strander
called Zeiser's name "You have right to call
the roll said Commissioner shpmag, president of
the board, to Mr. Frost. ~ am chief clerk Of the
dogart%ent rc9Ied Frost y0q r R SSn1o IN
al shall have to have him elected" Sub
sequently the opinion of Counsellor Sullivan
that the seat belonged to Zeiser was read and Com
throw themselves into the face OF the law.
"The Commissioners said he. "wiIl only
that they S', cannot draw them ontV "That don't
scare anyone" remarked Commissioner Storms.
Commissioners Sbipman, Henry and Zeser then
carried while the other three remained after Clerk
Frost declared the motion lOst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE OIL EXPLOSION AND FIRE

THE OIL EXPLOSION AND FIRE.
TOTAL LOSS ESTIMATED AT SS0.000-REPoRTs OF
LOSS OF LIFE UNTRUE.
Owing to the efforts OF the firemen the IRE
at the foot Of Twenty dfhst, Brooklyn, which dc.
stroycd part OF the oil works Of Bush Denslow and
the lumber yard Of r. w. Adams early yesterday NOM
ng wasnnt as serious first supposed The fire was
confined chiefly the treating house and to the lumber
ward " hch was on the next pier Between the piers
was the schooner Charles Commcrly loaded with TAR
which was completely burned up. Captain Thomns was
ON the schooner when the explosion took place and saved
his life by jumping into the river and swimming to the
next pier Three men employed on the Harlow Bailey,
n stcamboat owned by Bush & Denslow, were asleep in
the building at the end Of the wharf At first 1t WAS
thought that they had persisted in the flames and sew
eral ambulance calls were sent out Later however,
they appeared with only slight burns.
The fire was discovered by the watchrnan john Appel
who was pumping oil from one tank to another How
il originated Ia not known. In minute the expo-
sion took place and the whole building was
mass OF nrc. App, succeeding in escaping with some
bruises The flames spread to the ncighhorns building
where the men were asleep and TO the schooner ana
then capcd across to the pier, and destroyed the
lumber ward in which there was only light stock. Tho
hereeness Win which the IRE T1SSR sm6S & @
the air, prevented the hItntn IiOn grtuhg VIZ %
but their tnUrlr prevent IL from spreading 10 i"i'
stills and the other tanks on tn PIER were
Reports were current nat several men had lost hclr
lives, but they proved to DC untrue ne name
Rogers situated north Of the OIL works All day yestti-
day the fire burned WY and drew crowds to Tue scene
Tie dense smoke arising from 10 could be seen from any
| min: OF brooklyn.
Bush & DeuHlOw carried on large exporting trade'
| and their oil works covered Il largo area. lhry CON
sisted OF several BRICK buildings, two large tanks WIN
capAcity 200 barrels each, thri! hNo smaller tanks
and seven stills. The firm estimates tt loss al S1OOUo
iuliy COVERED By insurance. r. w. Adamsr loss an hls
| mcr and stock OF lumber estimated ~ SloOoo,
$1,000 on each sheds and buildings SlOOO; aIl IN
eured C. f. Rogers stated ut $4,000, GOV crcd
by insurance Tue schooner AID cargo were Vaucl al
S2J OOO aud total loss. These figures make thc
tOt loss about $500O0 but IL thought that this ID too
| low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
PACIFIC MAIL ELECTION.

AT the annual meeting Yesterday Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, the following directors
were elected: jaw GGnld, Trenor w. Park, Sidney
Dillon, Russell Sage, c. P. Huntington, Z. G.;
Francklyn, f. II. Perkins, jr., George A. Hoyt, ana
j. i. Houston. Except the last-named nrmoeT,
the Board is virtually a new one, although
Mr. Sage was nOmnaIly director of the COMPANY
last wear The Union Pacific Railroad Company -
represented by Mcssrs. Gould, Dillon and Sage the
Central Pacific by Vice-Presdent huntington ana
the Panama Railroad Company by its President,
Trenor w. Park and Directors Francklyn and Hoyt;
Mr. Perkins is president OF the Importers ana
Traders Bank, and Is supposed to favor the Union
Pacific interest. j. b. Houston, who was electeH
president of the Board is the only representative OF
the steamship company.
The election was unanimous, the ticket receiving
1877, 300 votes. OF these, about $4,000 were cast
by Russell Sage, $4,000 by j. Is. Houston, ana
IL, 900 by the former counsel of the company, Ed
ward Lanerbach. Henry Hart, who controlled the
last election, took no part III the meeting. $4,000,
In his annual report President Riley congratulated
the company upon the large increase in its earnings
in spite of many serious obstacles According TO hls
statement the liabilities Of the company have been
reduced over S5O00 600 during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
SHERIDAN SHOOK DIVORCED.

MRS. SHOOK AWARDED TIE CUSTODY OF THE
CHILDREN AND ALIMoNY OF 500 PER WEEK.
For more than year there has been growing
estranCemcnt between Sheridan Shook the we'll
known politician, and his wife. Friends endeavored
to smooth over the disagreement, and for time
succeeded. Mrs Shook was anxious to procure a
divorce. She vas dissuaded from doing so on accc
count of her family. She has had five children, OF
whom four survive. two girls and two boys, the
eldest a girl of twelve years. Recently Mrs Shook
has again insisted upon a suit for absOlu divorce
Mr. Shook said that he would not defend the
case, prefcrring that there should he no scandal
Thomas Harland counsel for Mrs. Shook, pre-
sentcd her complaint, and William Y. Leary was
named as the referee to take testimony. ono
sDecifc case of adultery was charged by Mrs
Shook and testified to by one TtPe mes decree of
fixed at 800 per week, and Mrs. Shook, with the
consent of Mr. Shook was given the custody OF the
lived APART. Mrs Shook owns house in Fifteenth
ST. and country house in Stanford info 9pth given her
was given up on May 1. Mrs. Shook will sail i'll
few days for Europe where she purposes to remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
LEVELS OF LITTLE VALUE.

Charles Albert Ashley an Engshmar. claiming
In be dealer i'm diamonds and precious stones. VINO
arrived in NeW-YOrk about March 20, and mas since
been living at the Metropolitan and Granaa
Union Hotels was arrested tuesday by the SherlH
on complaint of Charles II. Resser clerk III the
Post Office Mr. Ressler has instituted clVl sur
against Ashley for the recovery OF $OOO loaned OH
diamonds and jewory. which it ls alleged nave
proved to be of much less value than was [epIe-
sented bv Ashley. Captain Adams. chief OF the
local bureau of the special agents or the treasury,
having conferred with Resser and susnectlng that
Ashley had avoided paying duty on a large guam
tifv of precious stones which be was known
IN have in his possession the day 1OIr
lowing his arrival. caused a seizure OF
AshlcVs effects Mt the Grand Union Hotel on lhuts-
dav Of last week. Ressler said Yesterday that the
$500 which no lent to Ashley he had saved from ms
earnings. Ashley gave him note for 5000 LOT
IL with two diamond and ruby rings, diamond
cross pin and ring as collateral and bad made MN
believe that he was an English gentleman travel
ling for pleasure, whose expected remlttances hau
not been received. Ashley was found yesterday IN
Ludlow Street Jail. He is about thlrty-ilve years
of age 1t was my idea to start III business nc
said. wanted money to start with, ana TOOK
the means ! did to get it. I have been DIAMOND
the Jewels | bought the day after l arrived"
1.-THE entire 10: Ofjewelry," said CAPTAIN Adams.
is not worth 5000. When We seized it Ashley
protested that it was not of sufficient YaIue
to require duty. When l told hun that
his estimations seemed to differ. largely at
different times, he replied: IL can
make people believe that the jewels arc worth
great deal it simply shows that my brain IS greater
than thelrs' Ashley's bail was fixed at 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
ARREST OF SNEAK THIEVES.

During the past month houses in Lafayette-place,
Clinton place and several uptown residences have
been entered and robbed of wearing apparel iewery,
No. Il West Twenty-second-st. and on the 2lst the
house of George ellis No. SO West Thirty thirdst.,
were entered, and a large amount of clothing and
jewelrv carried away. Certain circumstances led
the police to suspect colored barber named Henry
Russell, alias. Harding, of No. POS lIouston-st.
Detective Schmittberger while walking In
into custody. When searched pawn tickets for
nineteen suits of clothes several umbrellas and
yalises and ladies' needle-case we've found. Some
house of Mrs Kellogg and others part of the cloth
ing taken from Mr.. ellis, who said he lost about
800 worth Of clothing and ewelry The total value
The artcles recovered can be at tho Thirtieth
at. Police Station. When arrslgned at Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday AFTERNOON tho pris-
oner pleaded not guilty, but Justice Murray
Temanded him for further examination, to enable
fhe officer to recover all the property,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
STUDYING AMERICAN MACHINERY

STUDYING AMERICAN MACHINERY.
ropp,ov u,t1ERs SEEKING To DISCOVER THE
cAUsEs OF THE SUPERIORITY OF AMERICAN
FLOUR.
Over sixty foreign millers and representatives OF
milling interests arrived Tuesday afternoon OF tIe
steamer Rofhnja and we're escorted TO the ST. Mich
olas Hotel by the reception cOmmiteee Sent Nv tue
Commissioners of the Milers Nav
81. The party includes mlllers HON GLcaV
Britain. Germany, Austria and . Swltze IT,
land. The party, under the guidance Tiete ID
High Bridge, the grain elevator, and inspected the
elevated railroads and various places OF Interest.
TRroop of F'pG the reception SS Committee as
evening engaged in preparations tor sGar tn
this morning for Niagara Falls Mr. Ihayer sad tnhS
the Cincinnati Convention IS the hrst OF the KUN
attention among nllers in England 1nd th1G Gded
Europe STnq Fo the auq last
few wears all kinds Of milling machinery, that the
United states has been Able anSr t. than pFfEG mTo
Seon much milIe 5ner f Enssh mers wish to
exsmipe tho means by which this superiority IS
reached with q view of adopting them IN thelr own
manufacture. They prefer TO make their own Hour
rather than to import ii, if they can produce the
same grade, and do 80 as cheapIy' tLhey
will exhibit ho % fSov machinery Sa% superioT ff
While large portion of the wheat is grown hGT ,
they say there isno reason why the Hour should DC
xviii not the American trade suffer if the, Eng
lish millers manufacture their own four was
asked. :;
mo" replied Mr. Thayer, who is large dealer Ter. N
flour " we wish to be liberal toward them hut l
am satisfied that the English can successfully
compete with the Americans in making Hour. r.
What will be the result of the Cincinnati Con-
''it will facilitate the introduction of American
milling machinery in Europe, particularly IN Eng
land where much of tho milling is yet u0uc
in n primitive way. 1t will also doubt
less cause tie introduction of some English machln-
cry in this country but the result Will be largely
few DAYS at the Exhibition the party will make
tour of the West and Northwest, visiting some Oh
the wheat growing lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
A cHILp,s DEATH CAUSED BY wHIsKEY.

Edward Radclil, boy eleven years of age, was
found dead in the backyard OF his fathers house
No 81 Laght-st yesterday morning at O'Clock.
lie had fallen out Of window in the second story,
where he slept or from. theSroOf~ Coroner Hermann
md the police began an investiga ion and it came
out that the child had been drinking .wlIiskey
tuesday afternoon and was drunk when he went
10 bed George Evans, a supplemented youth,
working in an express Office in Westinghouse,
testified that the child and he were in the store at
No. 4O1 Westinghouse, when q custom house
broker whom the witness only knew as !" Harry"
came in and helped himself to glass Of Whisky in
O closet The boy was curious and asked what 1t
was. and was allowed to drink some on the assuT-
ance of the broker who said that it wOu!i not hurt
coaxed him TO take another drink on the promise
Of five cents The ehd's father; when he returned
from work. found him drunk and after supper sent
slept. Two hours later he was found dead in the
yard. The boy was usually q sound sleeper, and
the father expressed the belief that the liquor had
driven him crazy. and that in wandering about the
house or on the roof during the night he had
fallen down. The Coroner ordered the arrest OF
the broker Harry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
OBITUARY..
LOIIN nE WL2T HOOK.

John De Wit Hook, formerly a wcll-kuo@n
merchant OF this city, died Monday at Thomasyc,
Ga Mr.. Hook began business In 1882 Ms inbbcr Of
wooen goods at No 20 Maldcnlonc. lie was after
ward head Of the firm OF Hook, Townsend CO., which
was succeeded by that OF Hook, Skinner & Co. lie r.
NAMED In active business until the breaking
out of the war when the hIm, which was
engaged in Southern business, obliged ~ suspend.
For many wears Mr. Hook retained Interest In the
succcAsor arm of t. IT, Van Ingrn Co. He was related
to severnl of the old knlckcrbOcker families OF New
York and wds for more than forty years member ~
the IT, Nicholas suclety daughter, Mrs. 1ulla de
Wnt lawrence, IL the only surviving member 0i IN,
family IFS wife, VINO Hiss Benton, from the West
Indies, died about three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

The League championship game at WOrees-
ter yesterday, between the Worcester Club md the
champion Providence Club was witnessed by about
1000 persons. The Worcesters Outpayed their Oppo-
nents the bat and the hed ana came out VctOrl
Gus by q score Of 10 to Q.
The professional Brooklyn Club visited Ncw-IIaven
yesterday aud played match game with the Yale Col
ege nine The game resulted In a victory for the Yale
nine By o score Of IL tOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
JOIIN W. NEERGAARD, VI. D.

DR.. John w. Neergaard, vicc-prcsidcnt of
the College Pharmacy, died AT his home, No "a West
Twcnty.cIghthst, on Tuesday, of inflammation OF the
luncs and kdueys lie was born IN Denmark April 30.
1910, and was graduated at the Copenhagen Medical
University lie aferward student at the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons In this city, and took his
dipOma lie was the author OF the present system OF
examination foe drug clerks, ana chairman OF the
Examining Board authorized by the Legislature. His
fuu vii falf N tO0lV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arrnue Rotel-SenatOr James G.. Blaine, OF
Maine; Representative jay A. Hub6el OF 3ichlgan ' ~
Norwich Conn EUereh HonseIThe Hon SGhnieT oSSs
M james HOtsi-Senator JOnh T. JVrts'
~ Nevada and Representatives George c. Hazelton OF WIS
consin and H. F. Page Of California Ho1fadn H9usg
General Stewart Van Ntet U. A'''''' H"IuSW 14''''
James Tillinghast OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27

were carried from the davits and lost the steering
wheel was broken and the cabin filled with TaTer
The two following days large number OF III
high ,.,,, ,,ossod
thirty large lcebergs and large hummer c va %od ON
board 100 head OF Holstein cattle for the ohaulh"
Stock Breeding Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
WHAT A sTTICIDEs WIFE SAID.

The body of q man about fifty years of ago was
found floating In the water in Gravesond Bay yes
terday. A brick was found In one pocket, and
@ string was tied to the right wrist. He
was identified as William w, Purdy, who
lived over drqg-stoFe ct Court and President-sts.,
sTsSlocn at No. 10 BfoSdWsy. NeT hSp' Pe S
mary trouble Is supposed TO have led him to commit
suicide. When his wife, to whom he had boon mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27

York.
oUKEyroyN May 2eArr British Empire from Phna-
at a M CITY OF Montreal from New.Yok Tor Liverpoo
MoVmLE, May 26-Arr str Ethiopia, from HewYork for
Glasgow.
LoSoos May 90 Sailed ga inst Anna Cart sayessnl
Else W, Z0rida 24th INST Noe, all for NewYork q Txus
FAINT for San Francisco 25th inst Kastad for Philadelphia
Patons for Boston, ErsJatnngon Brooknan, 2eth mat
Ielnaele. last two foe New York. Ioch Tay. Veronica
Arr 18Th inst Plaon 2Sd inst Imatar STEAMBOAT Veronica
Bel Stewart Crown Ida and Emma Oath inst African Cuba
ida Felicina Chozza John Masterman, orruen Cassn
MiehaesenL Fnaki 29th Inst Chapman Merfs Edwin,
OF scilly Mount Pleasant William Owen 18th
Gregory John Zttlosen tue later &C piyncnth Nara
ranze, saarkos, sommercn, Stanley (Capt Elingsenl
SOT Later SnGs NeSh UEsL ." FHtt Para
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
GALES AND ICEBERGs AT SEA.

The steamship AltIn0re arrived from Liverpool
Yesterday having been seventeen days on the
Voyage. On May 10, In latitude oQ' north. longi-
countered, lasting twenty four hours Heavy. seas
broke over the vessel with such force that the
decks were swept Of everything movable, two boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
MARINE lNTELLLGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

SIM rlss. AGA sun sets..... 72l Clock slow. 3m Is
Mnon 1852 Moon s0uhs 3O2 Moons age days, ID
nlGH WATER TODAY ".
Sandy HOOK 1920 GOV Island 1913 He'll Gate.....
Hi6H WATER TO.DAY-P 80
sandy Hook. lOA9 Gov. island. 1lll Hou 0ate. O32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
A VERMONT COURTHOUSE BURNED.

MONTPELIER, VT, May 25.-lhe Washington
County Court-housc tins city burned THIS after
nooD The county had expended $4,000 last Fan IN cx
ten4ve rcuars. Tue loss aUOnt SSJuOU; insured III
the Vermont Mutual, az VI ntpcIlcr, for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27

ried about six weeks was informed Of her husDanat
death, she said that no one coulu H'e "i'"'U
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
GOOD TEMPLARs WITH .THEIR COATS OFF

The sessions of the Right Worthy Lodge of Good
Tcnnlars were continued at Lyric Hall yesterday.
Owing to the heat. the male members were per-
mitted to dispense with coats, under a resolution
offered by the female members. Rcga Ia over shirt
sleeves in an assembly seated Mt desks, Congress
fashion, presented spectacle more animated than
dgniicd Grave old men would solcmnly discuss
the question at issue. fan in one hand and Il limp
handkerchief in the other.
The Sccrctary's report showed that the member
ship is abOut .thc same rs last ycar-{7O 600. The
financial exhibit showed receipts for the year,
81 l54 30; disbursements. $l,19O Is; total
assets SlJ,3t3 90. The number of grand LODGES
undcr the jurisdiction of the Right Worthy Lodge
is Ii; number of subordinate lodges, 1865. The
report of Mrs. S. J. DisbrOw, Of Connecticut Super
inicndent of Juvenile Temples, showed that the
present number of temples is 47s; membership,
% COZ; total 0f States and countries interested IN
the work G. those making 10 report, 30; receipts,
1894 80; disbursements, 1896 81.
The following delegates were admitted to the ne
l.. Combs; District of Columbia, J. Mahoney The
remainder Of the session was taken mp with the
election of officers which resulted as follows:
Tcmplar, Colonel J. y. Hickman, Kentucky; Conn
cillOr, Samuel Copper, England; Yice-Tcmplar,
Mrs. {. f. Gilbert. South Carolina Secretary, Mr..
Keo,s Nebraska; Treasurer, u. Corp, j., Illinois
The delegates have accepted an invitation from
Mayor Cooper to visit the penal and rcfOrmatOTy
institutions of the city on Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
A STIR IN THE GRAIN TRADE.

An excited meeting was held by the grain trade
Mt the Produce Exchange Yesterday. III was wen
known that one firm held an important quantlty OF
No 9 Red Wheat, and that there had DGch cohsl9I,
cradle speculation i'll that grade. AT the hr8t can
Franklin Edison gave notice that III the event Oh
the caller making the settling price above :! 80
for Nav contracts i'll No. Red, ho would OBJECT
The cali proceeded and resulted III bidding up TO
ST. A.; this was supposed to have been done 10 test
the question. The grain trade met after the can
with Mr. IIerrick i'll the chair. Mr.. Edison m0ycd
that the settling price for the above grade for May
contracts he declared 81 80, as that was the GnIy
equitable basis which margins could he callcu.
Mr.. Hustled took tue ground that ~ 30 was not an
couitahle basis and no better evidence was needct
than that 81 IA was bid. Another member san
that the only difference in the matter was that
sellers had sold what they did not have ana buyers
had bought what they did not want and never eX-
pected to get, and now wanted to get out oil inc
trouble as best they could. Tho matter was no
more nor less than gambling. The longs nap
pcned to have the advantage; the shorts" were
whipped and they should take 1t with gOod grace
Mr.. Edson said that his house was not gambling
house, and gave no encouragement 10 gahDilhg
speculatiOns. ut.
An amendment was offered to make the settling
price 81 40 but this with the original motion, was
lost. and the meeting adjourned, thus making the
settling price 81 ~. the amount bid
No 2 Red for May sold as high sT1 46 anu as
low as 81 ~, and at 1880 p. III. was quoted al
81 1884. "Spot Red" available for contract dCv-
cries sold at 81 4112 to 81 ~. Outside of these
grades there was no marked change, but the market
WAS fevcrish and unsettled. At the last call
resolution was adopted that as the weather was
growing warmer, particularly for the shorts" inc
o'clock call should be suspended until September