davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
WACO.

Rev j. X. Streets Adieu to Orthodoxy
What whisky VIII work-Raiiway Dig
nitnries I'm Transit---A Possible Clue.
WACO. Aug. 25. -[5pecial.l-k-v.J. n.
Street, who was suspended from the minis
try at the last quarterly conference oil the
Methodist Episcopal church, SOUTH upon
the charges of heresy, Don.accepta6lllty
and failure to perform the duties devolylng
upon a local minister will avail himself OF
his diciplinary prerogative, by formally
rendering his credentials to the church.
and retiring at O'Clock tomorrow evening,
His farewell to orthodoxy will be listened
to with interest He has long been con-
sidered beyond its pale.
Marshall o johnson, elected HOE IN
spector, and after wards removed from office
far drunkenness, and who has been COM
mon drunkard upon the streets OF Waco
ever since, was arrested to-day for the THEFT
of coat from bar-keeper, ne having SOLD
Seth Robinson, an aged citizen of this
county. was to-day adjudged insane oy q
Jury. Dissipation was the cause assigned.
Colonel j. B Van Dyne, the new super
intendent of the Missouri Pacific, and State
Engineer Britton passed through here TO-
day upon tour of inspection.
]. A. Jordan, of Morgan, claims the own
ershjp of the saddle found on the horse in
the possession of young Hooten, who was
arrested here few days ago upon suspicion
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
MARSHALL.

Grave Suspicious against n Book Agent
MARSHALL, Aug. Is -[Speciall-Some
time ago J. e Wilson came here from
Missouri and has been canvassing as a
book agent. Since his arrival there has
been a growing decentralization amongst the
negroes, servants, particularly amongst the
wash-women. Suspicion pointed to Wilson,
and rumor becomes current that he was
associatine wi h the negroes and was excit-
ing them in the manner indicated. a
oornmittee consisting OF W. II. Pope,
w. ID. McFarlin, r. II. Little, John and
Bert Jennings. waited on Wilson this even
ing and informed him Of the Reports cur
rept about him. aud that be must leave the
city and county in short time. He ear
nestly protests against this summary pro-
ceeding and says be Is innocent and Will
prove himself SO II given the opportunity
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
MIN EOLA.
Hebrew Ceremony-Those Wells-Exten-
sive mill Burned

II
sive mill Burned
MINEoLA, Aug. 25-Speclal.l-The He
brew rite IF circumcision was performed on
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs: G. Boom
berg this morning at 10 o'clock, by DIR
Lazarus, of Tyler. Several friends assem-
bIed &C their residence to celebrate the &C.
casiOn
The water from our mineral wells Is
being used by several OF our citizens with
very beneficial results. We will soon give
the pubic a quantiiive analysis OF these
waters Our citizens are confident that
these wells contain mineral proportions
second to no others in the state. Some OF
the older inhabitants know OF several
chronic cases that were cured by one Of
these wells wheo the town was hrst settled
The grist saw and gin mill OF L.
w right e Bro. situated near Mineols,
was totally destroyed ny IRE few nights
since. Loss about 5000. Partially IN
sur.d in the Florida Mutual Insurance
company. Mr. Wright regards the insur-
apce as rather doubtful.
The examination at Concord academy
this county, took place vest rday. Z, w:
Raines, the principal. may justly feel :. oud
of the reputation he has achieved. Colonel
J o, Bayne pronouDces 1t one OF The most
thorough examinations be ever Witnessed
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30


LONDON, Aug. 25-The Irish National
league of Great Britain holds a convention
at Leeds on September q. Parnell will
probably preside,
Parliament was prorogued this afternoon,
The queens speech. closing the session, was
read by the royal commission.
The queens speech proroguing parlia-
ment refers TO the continuance OF harmon
ious relations with foreign lowers, the adj
ministration and reorganization OF Egypt,
though retarded by the outbreak OF chol-
era has steadily advanced The occupa'
ton OF Egypt is only temporary, and the
aim thereof, which has been explained TO
parliament, remains unchanged. The COM
munications with France concerning the
occurrences at Madagascar have been con-
Quoted in spirit OF friendship and no doubt
will lead to a satisfactory result. Attention
will be steadily directed to all things which
might affect the rights and liberties OF her
subjects The working of the convention
with the Transvaal government, has proved
IN certain respects unsatisfactory. Inc
ministers and confidential ENJOYS dis
patched from the Transvaal will discuss
the matter shortly. As 20 the condition OF
the classes in the kingdom suffering from
depression, agriculture has in most re-
specis shown some degree OF improv' ment.
The general state of trade and industry is
sound She saws she can refer with greater
satisfa ltion than on some former occasions
70 the condition of Ireland. The provis-
ions of the land act have
been brought into wide operation, and
the late com binstion against the iultillment
of contracts, especially for rent, has been in
great degree broken up. There Is
marked diminution in agrarian crime, and
the associations having murder for their
obisct. have been checked by 'he detection
and punishment of the offenders. Her
majesty refers to various measures 70
which she has given assent and which she
hopes will advance the interests OF all. She
refers TO the legislative session in regard e
Ireland, and desires parliament TO promote
the prosperity OF that country. The hons'
of lords at the last moment agreed to thu
AGRICULTURAL holdings bill.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
French Ntctory

PARIS, Aug. pa telegram was re
csived by the minister Of marine from
Saigun to-day, announcing that the French
had bombarded and captured the forts and
batteries at the mouth OF the Kire river,
after q brilliant land attack. The opera
tions occurred on the 18th, 10Th and 10Th.
Seven hundred Annamiters were killed,
and only casualties tuffei ed BY the French
we're several slightly wounded. The Run-
boats Vipere and Lynx entered the Thusan
passage and the French admiral granted a
trnce Blockade has been declared Har-
mand, French civil commissioner at Ton
auin, has gone TO Hue. the caDital OF An
nam, TO negotiate with the Annamitsr
court. which IL greatly alarmed at the
movements OF the French.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
XiIlnIl,H SiueSta.

NEW YORK, Aug 25-Among the passen
gers on the Elbe, of the Bremenline, aret the
following guests Of Willard, at the opening
ceremonies of Their Northern Pacific railwag
Senator DR.. AlbeGroenring, representing
Loyen Royal, Prus.ian privy counciIo or
and assistant secretary of the ministry OF
labor DIR. A. W. Hoffman, privy counsel
G 6s and %nvi prGss'0F Of Of s Sesms'Fy Dr.
Guerst and DR.. George V. Runsen, men,
bers of parliament; Or. Paul Lindau, the
wel-known author and correspondent of
the National Z.itung; Lieutenant Persz, OF
the railroad regiment, representative, OF
the Nord Deutsche Allgemeine lei
tung; DR.. Wilhelm Mohr, for tine
Gazette, of Cologne; Nicholas Mobr, chief
editor and proprietor OF the Weser Zeltung;
DR.. Richard Oberlander. for the Frankfurt
German bank; Won Schauss, member OF
parliament and director the Suddeputche
Baden credit bank; DR.. Won Hoist,
privy councillor of the court; Hartman
Rose, direcor general ofthe German Life
Insurance company; Otto Pulo Syndikus,
representing the chamber Of commerce OF
the city of Frankfort; DR..
Herman Kersinan, formerly consul
general of the United States at Berlin
lneOuOIo Cphebu, CouuOii''i VI WV 49,
ment; DIR. Ernest Magnus, government
assessor; DR.. Reed Shieden, formerly mil.
ister-resdent of Harse cities at
| Washington; xConsul General
Muller of Ludwig; Deloruct,
Herman Marcuso, banker; Theodore
Fritsch, merchant, representing the mer-
chants OF Stettin: Adolph Frochlchs,
banker; Dr. Adam Eersenlerher and A.
Goldeler, of the Algeme're ItituDg,
of Munich. Monday evening the German
Liederkranz Society will give the Gessel-
Tiger bund 20 the visitors. The commit.
tee of arrangements are: Carl Schurz,
Charles Hauselt, Gustav Schwab, Carl
| r lsa. Ex-Governor Solomon, Julius
Hoffman, Louis Kaemmener, Rich
ard Adams, Justus +. Poggenburg,
Louis Bockst rem; Charles Il Mendt, Paul
Goepe. Alas Napp, r. Wander Ernde,
Johns Van Claim, Alfred WIehl.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Judge NOrsn, in the
circuit court to-day, granted . temporary
Injunction restraining J. ". Midgley, as
commissioner Of the southwestern Railway
pool. from diveTfing freight over other
roads than over those which the consigDors
desire 20 send ID. The injunction vas
granted on the application Of the Cont
mental Sugar refinery. Of Boston, which
rendered freight and speched the
line over which they desired Il
sbiuped. hut the commissioner informed
them Il you'd have 20 20 over other roads
The bill shows Il 4 the Gus ON q me DO
70 squalire the freight CARED By The va
nous roads In II; snd that sbippers, m cor
ueouencs. have 20 option IN he msrter
Tbssugar cornpsny ssssrt that = raliroed
conpsny IL bound, - scomm0n carrler. -
scr-rf and transport Ell freight teDcsre1
pol -eEu.sfious 20 tEe contrary noirith-
nfnrTfmr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
Crop Report.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 25.-Tbe following is a
comprehensive and complete report through
correspondents OF the cotton crop Of the
Nashville district, including Middle Ten.
nes.ee and a portion Of West Tennessee and
Alabama: 20 per cent. report the crops
better than at the same date last year; 2
per cent. as good, and per cent. worse thar
last years crop. Middle Tennessee wa
the poorest tor many years; reduction o
acreage this year II IL per cent, but with
favorable weather continued prospects are
fair for A large Weld in the N ashville district
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30

Joe Bradley's place ys.terday for attempted
rape on the person Of Mrs. Cook, VINO lives
near Ferris. While ths officers IN charge ol
him were waiting Tor The train 70 teke plnl
IN W,xnbsobie, he attempted 10 escane, but
was pnrsued on horseback and caught alter
q hard run.
Cotton is beginning 10 come ~; The crop
IA lighter this year than last. Piokefs are
getting rs cents hundred without board.
A young child of Mr.. Harvile's died to-
1au
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
SAN ANTONIO.


A yirtuous Neutrality-suspicious. Charac-
ters. "A Reporters Trouble.
SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 25.-[Speciai.l we
have a virtuous marshal. Captain Shar-
diem, on passing certain house, became
most immensely shocked at the behavior
of certain inmates, and Immediately sent
up for Officer Brown to arrest the entire
party, Brown says on his arrival at tie
house all the lights went out instantly and
the inmates were perfectly quiet. On his
entrance the girls fled ght and left out OF
the windows, doors and all other means Of
egress. The active officer succeeded in bag
ging six, and Shardien breathes easier.
A man with satchel accosted an en-
ploye of the Sunset railroad yesterday, ana
asked him to buy it. On being asked why
.aid he was dead broke and had nothing to
eat. The Sunset man refused to buy, al
though the owner offered 1t for 81. he
opened the satchel and found two suits OF
perfectly new clothes, which, on examina-
ton we're found tn be too small Tor the
supposed owner He accused the man oil
stealiAg them, who then turned pale ana
got away as fast as his legs would take him.
He has not since been heard OF.
This morning officer Martinez informed
Light reporter that a man named Edmond
Patton called at the police court aud lett a
note stating the horse he (Nartinez) had
found was his, giving the right brands,
height and color and that he was butcher
working Tor Mr.. Arnold. He never returned
for The horse, so Martinez went to
Mr.. Arnold and inquired for the man.
Arnold said he never had a man by that
name working for him. The officer then
went to Mr.. Z. Arnold, a German, VINO
said the same. In fact, the whole thing
looks rather suspicious, and Martinez
means 10 keep his weather-eye open.
Mr.. Rider Taylor. reporter OF the Even
ing Light, blarsted Britisher OF the blood
lest description, aud one Of the leading
luminaries OF the British association OF ms
place. is heels over head in trouble with
That musical institution, over monetary
matters. II seems that Taylor PAID some
bills out of mis- private purse that the asso-
citation refuses to recognize. Taylor mas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
COLEMAN.

Temporary Court acknowledgements Meet
ing-Good Rsin-Crops
CoLrMAs, Aug. 25.-fSpecisl.J-The first
bale OF cotton was brought to this market
to-day. BY Mr.. John Hobbs, and sold 10
bernard a Warren for 10 cents.
Work has commenced on q temporary
court-bouse. wulch is to be completed by
September is. snd occu pied until suiia-
bic stone building can be erected.
The Msthodisis are nov holding pro-
trac.ed nesting at Glen Cove, with gooj
attendance.
We have had . much needed rain in these
psrts during the last two days vhish will
greatly benefit the grass and cause the
thermometer 70 range lower.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30

started for Yellowstone Park to kidnap
President Arthur, and Sherif Furey has
detailed two trustworthy deputies to look
the matter up, with instructions to sum-
mon a strong posse and arrest the kidnap-
pers if the facts are as stated. The Times
says that during the past two weeks mum.
Der ofstransers, all well provided with good
riding animals and resembling party OF
regulators or Texas cowboys, have been
camped on Willow creek, and considerable
curiosity is expressed as to the intention
OF the party, some accounting tor
the outfit as a party organized to
90 up in the Indian country Oh prospect
ing trip. while, others believed them to be
band of Arizona rustlers. During several
days past some OF the party have ridden
through the town in defiant manner and
disappeared. From man who came in to-
day, it is learned that the party, who n
duced him to join them, and made him
take a certain pledge OF secrecy, were
organized to proceed to Yellowstone park.
They left last night, going on the stage
road, and he escaped. The object of the
expedition is to corral and capture the
president and party and spirit them away
in the mountain Businesses and caves,
where they will be fed. but kept prisoners,
while members of the party act as pickets
20 prevent being captured, while negoua-
Mons IOr raDSOH are DelDR COnuuCIeu.
The captain or leader of the party has an
idea heavy ransom would be
offered by the United States and personal
friends of the president, alter the search
for the presidents party shall be given up,
and that halt million of dollars or more can
rhus be extorted from the secret service
fund, and divided among the party on prin-
ciple adopted by the Italian bandltti. The
escaped member of the party says there are
sixty-fve in the party, some OF whom were
guerillas in the late war. Five wild Shoshone
and Bannock Indians go along as guides
and scouts for the party, who are armed
wi repeating rifles and scalping knives.
The leader is Texas desperate on whose
head price has been set, and with the ex-
ception of two Italians, who left the rail-
road grade all of the party are cowboys.
A grand council was held night before
last, when every man swore by his dagger
in the freight 20 do his duty.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
IN COLD BLOOD.

An Insulting Guest Murders his Host
Lynchers Clamoring for his Blood.
ST. LOUIS, Aug, 25.-[Special. 1.-The town
of Edwardsville, Illinois, about eighteen
miles from st. Louis, is in a ferment OF ex'
element, and unless all signs fail, the ex,
cltement will increase before daylight, and
there will be an impromptu hanging; Ed
ward Walker is in jail, but it is very doubt
full whether he will be there in the morn
ing. Walker is murderer. About week
ago, Wyley Robinson gave dance at his
residence in the town of Worden.
little place of 500 Inhabitants,
about six miles from Edwardsville. Walker
was not invited, but in company with three
companions, he waived this little fol mality,
and, after getting drunk. went to the
dance. He made considerable noise, and
finally grossly insuited Mrs. Robinson. Mr..
Robinson demonstrated, whereupon he shot
him and then dubbed him over the head
with the butt of his pistol till life was ex-
tinct. He eluded capture for several days,
but was finally run down and yesterday
lodged in Jail at Edwardsville. 1t j. said
company has been organized at Worden,
and that they will visit the Jail for the pur,,
pose of lynching the murderer. The jail
has been fortified and number OF guards
placed on duty and every preparation made
TO resist an attack.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
LAnPAsAs.


LaErasss. AuE. B-lSpecisll-A lev
DAYS since the correspondent Of the Port
worth Gazstts, st BrOvnvood, wired bis
payer that ODe-hai o. our Ian pssss -
rhsrts wee eoinEt mrvs 80 thst tsEn
Al more pslpsbls fslss aisrm could not hsve
neen sounded Iustesd Of anyoDe leaving
b-rs tbere l. not roym fJr Ell TIE business
u.en thst uarf - cone. Business u boom
NJ In every lire ard real e-ts.e q o-ing
niuxir ~ sud b~syJ improvements msos
b. - pitslIsfs ever cay
We hafa 40 rsi1 gesteroeJ. Viz
-rr.l..s - sfrun.rhs-. snd hslpsd the sol
C-urs uiu avsrnRe abcut tns-nsf In tnls
~errIun.
TbItu-s " he springs 49, nunsrors.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
FINALLY CAPTURED.

y. Il. Minter. Alias "Cowboy," Arrested
for Murder in Texas -Four Years Ago. En-
Route Home.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. % Especial l-R. G..
Campbell. sheriff from Texas, passed
through St. Louis this evening en- route
home with f. E. Minter, arrested in Shaw
neetown for murder The crime WIS COM
mitted in Texas four years ago, and Is
sure case of cold-blooded murder. The
victim was named DIR. Smith. There was
a heavy reward tor the murderer. Mr..
Campbell says Minter escaped after COM
Knitting the murder and thew had no trace
of him for four years. Minter owned a
saloon IN Shawneetown and is considered
a bad man. He is under several indict-
ments tor violations OF the law. lie goes
by the name OF the Texas Cowboy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-[Special. l-Gov-
ernments strong.
Railroads, dull.
Fort Worth & Denver firsts, SO.
Denver & RIO Grande consols, ".
Texas & Pacific incomes. 72f.
Galveston Houston & Henderson firsts,
10S IL.
Texas g. Pacific, Rio Grande division, II "a
Missouri, Kansas & Texas consols, 100 "a
Missouri Pacific consols, 103 Sd.
Iron Mountain SIS, ~ IL.
Stocks, weak.
Denver & Rio Grande, "a 5-S.
Houston & Texas Central, 30.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, "a 5.S.
Missouri Pacific, 81 "a.
Texas g. Pacific, 25 2.
Cotton, firm; spots, 1-l6 higher; sales,
93,OOO; arrivals from Galveston, 400;
futures, 6 points higher; weeks exports,
1877 bales.
Coffee active; o "a; sales, 13 $50; futures,
points higher.
Weeks imports, So 7O2, 1903.
NEW York, Aug. U.s.. Press. Money in
good supply; IL to 2; closed offered IL;
prime mercantile paper, s 1-2 to IL; ster-
ling B. B quiet, 49, l 4; sight, 1856; 3's,
lO3 ID; 1-2's, coupons, lob IL.
Denver & Rio Grande, "a 5-S; Houston u
Texas Central, IS; Missouri, Kansas d
Texas, % ~; Missouri Pacific, "a 3.S; Texas
& Pacific, 25 IL. ;,
Government uonds firm; states dull; rail-
WAYS .ower Denver consols made further
decline to rs "a, but closed at a. stocks
opened irregular, soon became weak anc
declined 1-S to 5-S pei. cent; Denver was
II a. m. speculation was quiet and Urine
firmer, the whole list recovering fractional
advance: subsequently coal shares were
pressed for sale. This unsettled the mar
ket again and coalers were weak
throughout the day under large
offerings No reason was gwen
for the depression. In the evening advices
from Chicago stated that rates were being
cut east and westbound freights, stated
fresh selling movement, and prices dropped
- to 3; Coalers, trunk lines, Louisville d
Nash vile and Northern Pacific being es-
pecially weak. Near the close the reports
of the ratecutting prices rallied loto 90,
Northern Pacific, however, lett OH at the
lowest point OF the day. AS compared with
down II to 2 So. In the
specialties Memphis & Charleston opened As
=, declined AZ 1-s, rallied to 40, and when the
announcement was made OF the completion
of the railroad, the stock dropped to- AZ
Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati & Indian.
apolis fell off IA; Chesapeake Ohio
firsts. preferred, /; New York, Lackawanna
& Western, /; West Point terminal, 81
Colorado coal, /, Houston Il Texas Contra
rose |. The sales of the week were JAY 5o'
shares. against 1858 691 shares the previous
week. The bank statement, while unfavor
able, had 10 effect upon the stocks. Large
treasury disbursements for bonds counted
for only two days in the averages, and tht
actual condition of the banks, therefore, II
better than indicated by the statement
The banks lost So GA 800 in cash, but 70 tht
meantime reduced the liabilities 81. 34o 3Vo
Transactions, 32J, 900 shares.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
TYLER.
Mormon Emissaries Make a convert--Fall
Fights.

TYLER, Aug. IS -[speciall-A compile Of
Mormon emissaries have for some time
been preaching in and working up the
eastern portion Of this county, in the inter-
est Of that institution. They have made
aud baptised IN the faith one convert, 10 the
pefs1n Of Mr.. TumbOis. an old and re-
spected citizen Of long standing In this 10
cality. T.
Fail fights opened up here yesterday, ~
an encounter between two Old and Respected
citizens and property holders, NJ j. j.
Hamilton and 8. s. Gibbs. The latter came
out second best, with several wounds on the
head.
Major Dodd and family returned yester-
day from q visit 10 Georgia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
PORT WORTH.
An Interesting Case for the Doetors-A
FistIeun Between Ofhcials

FistIeun Between Ofheials
FoRT wOzTH, Aug. Is. -tSpecialI -
Major James E Barley, Of Dallas,
prominent horsemsn who is heie training
several horses, swallowed q sharp piece Of
chicken bone, which lodged 10 the esopbs-
gus and nearly sufocsted the major. Drs.
burt and Ansell introduced q surgical IN
strument into the thrOst while the muscles
toring The bone down. There is
no o.pger Of death from. ssphyXia, bat
from d rupture OF the lining OF the smaller
iutestines. The case eTcites much interest
among physician. -.
Arting Mayor Hickey and Assistant bn-
gineer Terry got into hgnt ms morning
In regard 10 4 charge on Hickey's part. that
30 gorkmen psid Tor work on the sewers
we're going nothing. 0tber aldermen stp-
srnied the comb stsnts. Charges Of corrup-
ton are freely made.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
THE DA LAS WEEKLY uERALD THURSDAY. AUGUST 30 1883

balls PR acre throughout Mason county.
Considerable excitement eSh IA In the north
efn and western portions of the county,
caused by the systematic manner that some
parties haVs VI setting f,e 10 the ranges,
and tho determined host !lily 10 owners In.
closing their ranges There will probably
be some trouble bsfJre tue question Is set. !
tied and the misc-cnnis brought 10 Justice. |
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
I. senate snb-CommIttee

NEW YoRK, Aug. IS The senate sub
committee on labor and education resumed
to-day. Robert Howard. a cotton spinner
Of Fall River, Massachusetts,, fave de-
tailed account OF the working Of the spin
ming business IT, Massachusetts, the wages
Of spinrers before the organization aver
aged s. % per week; nov it averaged
$40 20. NObing Of Importance was elici cd.
The COMMITTEES adj 'urued iiil Monday.