davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01
BLACK DIAMOND.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.

DESCK1fIION AcD LD1onEC.
Black Diamond draft stalion) is coal black, with the exception Of
left hind pastern, which is white, l6A hands high, 5 years old Uni spring
He is a yey handsome strong horse, sound in every particular, possess
ing all the essential elements required in a horse of that type, having a
Kind disposition: good head and neck and the best pair Of shoulders ina
We have ever seen on a horse of that kind; shoulders are set more in an
angle than is usual for a horse of that breed, making him more active:
He has a strong, short back, ribs up as close s a pony, hips broad and
wei muscld, broad, strong, fiat, short jointed limbs, with good, souna
feet. Sired BY a horse owned by Everhart, that was pred IN s tGs aa
and dam q Black Whip mare, which adds much to hSb beauty, style u
action. He is a No. breeder and 1 will refer those who are interested to
Judge Roberts of Boone county, as he has had some OF his colts. we
consider Black Diamond an extra horse, because he possesses more OF
the essential qualities required in horse of that kind, and to a greater
degree than is often found, viz: Strength, size, form, style and actlon,
which we impute ina great measure to the hot blood in his dam.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01

NO. 311.
1870 acres-160 acres under fence, % acres tim
in cultivation one-story house of three rooms
and porch good frame barn ) good milk house,
sha St 81 sg geSa ssSensylhxEs trees geoa sS sSap bonds Ss: :
good well good hedge and rail fencing sltuat-
cd II miles north Of Mexico, Missouri. Price,
$40 90 per acre.
Nc. $40.
=. 232 acres, 6 miles south of Mexico, Missouri ;
all fenced with rails, save 9 acres timber di-
vided into 6 fields about IS acres of timber.
balance IN grass and cultivation !; good two
we'll fair orchard never failing stock water !;
school house Oh corner of land churches con-
venlent situated on public road, / mile from a
s 300 ooNone-halG cash, balance time at 8 Der
cent. per annum.
100 acres-60 acres In cultivation and under
rail fence , good house, 6 rooms good orchard,
good garden. good weil-,2l feet deep and 8 feet
attached good pond, creek rms through TIM
Der situated four and a half miles south of
Mexico. Price 5000 per acre, $1,000 cash bal
ance, to suit purchaser.
No. IS.
Farm of 80 ocres all well fenced, good one story
frame dwelling house of four rooms, kitchen de-
tached. good frame barn AKA feet, and other
out buildings, yound orchard and abundance Of
small fruit, 20 acres In cultivation balance tim
bered pasture, situgte 21-2 miles west Of Mexico
Price $4,000. terms easy.
NO. IT'S,
800 acres, all unner fence save 30 acres. SnD.
divided into 8 fields 100 acres pasture, 40 acre:
| meadow all enclosed susceptible of cultiva'
ton creek running through pasture. furnishing
with one story L, 6 rooms in all, good well ans
| good out-buildings. Barn and stable sufficient
fair orchard. Good tenant house. good rich land
| and one OF the best stock farms in the county
In good neighb0rhood, convenient to school ant
church situated 8 miles north OF Mexico. Pric'
S25. 90 per acre, one third cash ; balance, time Il
suit.
800 acres, ALL fenced. save % acrest timber
| subdivided into six fields ; 10 acres in meadow
and paStu4e, balance in cultivation. Good tw'
| story frame house with ell comfortable tabllng
good orchard Of 100 trees we'll watered by lou
ponds and two wells. Situated three-fourths o
a mile south Of Concord, Galloway county, Mo
and four miles west OF Auxyasse station ono. I!
and churches Convenient. Price SO per acre
ene-halt cash, balance time at 8 per cent.
No. s2s.
50 acres, 81 miles north of LaddOnia- A
well fenced 80 acres in meadow 20 acres !
pasture and fenced hog tight large pond an
plenty OF water 40 young apple trees 20 cherf
trees to plum trees; grapes and other sma
ell 14x16; frame barn 1ix32. All fenced wit
g easaoo anu wire s''0 "'A A' A'D''
14o acres, 2 1-2 miles north of Mexico, Mo. 8
in cultivation, meadow and pasture all fence
with hedge and plank good lots and garde
fenced separate good orchard. One-stO
frame house of 5 rooms smoke-hohse with ce
garden has raspberrEes, strawberries and grape
| Two elegant ponds that never fail and good el
tern. Price $35 per acre I; one-third cash, bs
ance one and W years time at 9 per cent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01
The Best Bed Spring.

We, the undersigned, have used
and are now using the Wentworth
Centennial Patent Spring Bed Bottom
snd cheerfully recommend said
bed spring as being the best we ever
used, and, in our opinion. is the best
made:
Thorne & Buekner, Central Ringo
Hstel, H. T. Baird, Business Mana
ger Hardin College; ]. j. Steele,
circuit clerk; w. X Potts, John
Gregg, S. B. Collins, R. S. Steele,
Ben @. johnson, Joe Murray, City
Marshal; j. j. Winscott, j. P; j.
". Daniel, o. P. Smith, and thous-
ands Of others now using the spring.
j. P. Dobyns, agent and manufac-
turer, opposite the Commercial Hotel,
Mexico, Mo. He has the right to
sell in Audrain, Boone and Galloway
counties. 4S-tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01
Farmers, 1t Will Pay You to Paste
THIS In Your Hat.

When you bring your country pro-
duce, such as feathers, hides, wool,
tallow, &C., to market, look out and
don't sell it to street runners; they
will swindle you every time. II you
want the full market price and good,
correct weight, be sure to look up
SAM MORRIS; he will always pay you
.op prices ia cash. HIS warehouse
is one and a half blocks northeast of
public square, near Mexico Custom
Mill, and you can bet on him treating
you so that you will call the second
time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01
BLACK
nEsCRIprIoN AND PEDIGREE.

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Black Sampson, (black jack 15a hands high, with meay nose, six
wears old this spring, bred near Lexington, KY, sired by Constitution, ne
BY Imp. Mammoth, ist dam a extra jennet, owned by Gibson at Duck
Station, End dam imported.
purchased this jack last fall at the 81. Louis fair of W. W Adams.
Black Sampson is 10 inches around his arm, Z feet from top OF head to
root of tail, s feet 10 inches around the heart, eals II inches long. This
isl welEshaped, strong jack; took the first premium at st. Louis last
fall and is a grand beast of the kind; has proved himself q superior
breeder for both mares and jennets, and a sure fal getter. We will allow
this jack to serve jennets for $50 to insure them In foa, IN VIII pay
special attention to breeding them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01
Auction Sale of TeWN Lots.

We call especial attention to lot sale
May LIST, 1884, by VIM. G. Wilson, attor-
ney in fact Of st. Louis, and C. W. Baker,
agent Of Mexico, at auction on the prem
Uses. Sixty building lots and a desirable
stx-room residence in Rice's subdivision
Of lots, l and 2, Of Bank addition to the
city of Mexico. Terms: One.ffth cash,
balance l, 2, 3 and 4 years at 6 per cent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01
BRIGHAM YOUNG.

Is 4 years old, I4k hands high, black
as . crow, come from Black Sampson
stock.
Is q sure foal getter, and large breeder.
Served fifty mares last season. Colts
sold readily from fifty to seyenty-nve
dollars at weaving.
VIII serve mares at Eight dollars 70
| insure or Six dollars for the season.
A. u. HARRISON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01

Gentlemen Having sold in the
past two years over 1000 gallons of
Gutta Percha Paint, without a single
instance of dissatisfaction, 1 am
firmly convinced that this is the best
paint in the world, lead and oil not
excepted. Yours truly,
(Signed,) d. HUGHES.
For sale by L. p. SMoTHERs, drug
oisf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01
Very Remarkable Discovery.

Mr.. Geo. Willing, of Manchester,
Mich, writes: "My wife has been
almost helpless for five years, so
helpless that she could not turn over
In bed alone. She used two bottles
of Electric b%itters, and is so much
improved, that she is able now to do
her own work"
Electric bitters will do all that is
claimed for them. Hundreds of tes.
timonials attest their great curative
powers. Only fifty cents q bottle Ut
J.. T. LLEwELLYN'S
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01
M
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Baaam, lack, 4 years old this spring, Is hands high, dark-buEh grey,
bred i'm Kentucky. He Isl strengthened, good shaped jack Of fine action
and substance. He had nine colts foaled to him last spring. They were OF
extra size and stue and all of dark, solid coors. He was showed three
times ii Southern Illinois and took first premium every time.
This grand stable of horses and jacks will make the present season at
the above named farm, upon the following terms:
Moss Rose and Charley Ross-$25 to insure mares n foal.
BLACK Diamond and Black Sampson-sl0 each to insure mares in foal.
Balsam-ss. upon same conditions; money due when facts are ascer-
tanned Or mare parted with. Care used to prevent accidents, but not r-
monshe should ay happen. Good pasture, well fenced, offered to par
ties from q distance at 80 cents per week.
Grooms will receive mares at Mexico every Saturday and lead them
home and back free of charge. Positively no business transacted ON
Sunday.
In offering this stock to the public 1 feel that can say, without any
exoism.t that / have selected them from the very best strains OF blood In
the United States, regardless of trouble and expense, with IN eye single
to STYLE, size, form, action, substance, and soundness OF age.
As have selected the stock for my own use, as well as to aceommo-
date INV friends and neighbors, this, in itself, is a sufficient guarantee that
the animals In question re A No. l in every respect.
Respectfully,
Q. f. CLARK.
GARLAND NJ. SIMS, Manager.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01

A. d. jackson & Co.. will sell you
Sugar as cheap as anybody In Mex
leo and other goods in proportion.
We are not making q special cut in
Sugar, but will sell you everything
in the grocery line as low IS the low
est. Come and see rs, we mean bus.
iness-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01
Blank Is for Blaine.

Chicago News
The ticket seems bound to be
and Lincoln.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01

What the world wants just now
more than ennything else, il more
turkey and less talk.-JOsh Billings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01

have for sale or exchange So 900 acres of the Finest Grazing and Farming Lands
in the State of Missouri, AT BEDROCK PRICES. Also, desirable Residence and
Business Property in the city of Mexico.
Having correspondence all over the United States, my facilities for selling OF
exchanging property are unsurpassed by n o other agency n TIT country.
The largest portion Of my farming lands are situate within easy dstanceoi
Mexico, the county seato Audranco county, and, for su purposes, are equal TO any
lands in the United States.
The following list represents portion of my Land Register.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01

Hiram Greer of yandaila, will not
be undersold in any kind Of lumber.
l.tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01
" ALDEN's MANIFOLD
YCLOPEOIA

Over 500 900 subjects and 5000 llustra-
10 cheaper edition. $500. Specimen
nages free. 500, 900 Volumes choice BOOKS
descriptive catalogue free. Books for exaI1 LINE
Nor add by dealers-prices too low. JOIN
a ALDEN, Publishsr, 10 Yssey 81, new
Vork- p. a Box iZ1.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01

Sired by Compromise; is 4 years old, 10
hands high, black, very strong built
good breeder, q fne performer and win
give satisfaction IN his work.
He Is the sire Of a jack colt coming 1yr
old In June, IA hands high, and valued al
$500 by his owner.
Serves Mares-Ten dollars to insure,
| or eight dollars for the season.
| Serves Jennet's at Ten aud Twenty doll
lars. This is q number one Jennet Jack.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01

There are two things in this world
nobody is ever prepared for-twins.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01

Good horses are selling very high
in this county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01

Why Don't the Lerd Kill the Devil.
Correspondence of the KDGER
In answer to your inquiry. why
God don't kill the devil. l would
say:
II God should kill the devil,
What would the clergy do?
Their trade would then be gone;
Their bread and butter too.
Their saving plan would be upset,
With all its cunning wit;
And hell without a devil,
Would be an empty pit.
Self righteous saints would mourn,
Their hapless fate demoan;
To miss the pleasant pleasure,
To hear the wicked groan.
Hence we see 1t would be hard,
To spoil their sanity revel;
And that's perhaps the reasan why,
Their God don't kill the Devil.
~ .-. rvau- htnh
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01
Money to Loan.

{. W.. Baker, of Mexico, Mo-,
financial agent for Eastern
parties, has unlimited funds
to loan at lowest rates Of inter
est Obtainable, ON long time,
with privilege of paying prin-
efpal before maturity, either
I'm part or whole. Security.
first lien on improved farms.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01
PEDIGREE
TOM BENTON

Also at same place viii stand tw'
To,Lu viz.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-01

On james River. Va. in
. Northern settlement.
circular Tree.
r, Mancha. Claremont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-18
Official Vote Of New York.

TABCLATING THE RETURNS AT ALBANY-REPCBrI-
CANS ANXIOUS ABOUT THE COUNT.
Albany Special to the New York World
Secretary OF State Carr has received the OFFICIAL
election returns from all the counties except AL.
bany, Alegany, Broome, Oneida, Oswego, Queens.
Richmond, ST. Lawrence, Steuben, Suffolk Sull,.
van, and Wyoming. and they are being arranged in
tabular form by Clerk CaSweil Although no doubt
whatever exists OF the election OF Gov Cleveland.
Secretary Carr twho is a republican, is daily
In receipt OF communications BY mail and
wire expressing confidence In his course
as chairman Of the state board OF canvas
sers They uniformly express the Willingness
OF the writers TO abide by the result no matter 10
whom the plurality is given. Among the letters
received the following may be taken as an average
specimen:
"As chairman OF the canvass,ng board for the
state OF New York, the republicans OF the nation
confidently believe you Will do your duty fearlesSly
irrespective OF party, with justice TO all While w,
wish 10 see Mr.. Blaine President, VIC would not
consent to his obtaining 1t fraudulently. Neither
would we permit the democrats to put their cam
didate In by any such means hear on ali sides
integrity"
The board Of state canvassers meet on Wedues-
day OF this week at the secretary OF states ONCE
In the new capitol The board is composed OF Sec
Ietary OF State Carr, State Engineer and Surveyor
Sweet, Attorney General OBfen and Treasurer
Maxwell. Should a majority OF the board be unable
to attend, the Revised statutes provide that the
secretary shall notify the mayor and recorder OF
the city OF Albany. who shall attend without delay
The board. upon the certified copies OF the state
ments made by the boards OF county canvassers
Will proceed to make statement OF the whole
number OF votes cast for presidential electors and
be correct and subscribe the same with their proper
names,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-18
NCWs RrfelA.

The Continental hotel at Fargo, Dakota, was
destroyed by fire yesterday morning; loss about
$4,000. The guests escaped In safety
A fire broke OUT In the cotton yard OF Goldsboro,
\. C., yesterday, and SWEPT away three blocks OF
the finest buspeSS houses In tOwn-tn ali " build
ings-causing loss OF $300,000.
The German bundesrath has rejected Z resolu-
tion adopted by the last reichstag abrogating the
law which permits the government to intern or
expel priests engaged in the unlawful exercise OF
ecclesiastical functions
Father Egan forc!o.y elected Duncan McCagne,
an aged man from church at Thornhill, ontario
Sunday, for refusing to rY tax levied by the priest
1t is feared McCagne il fatally injured.
An insane man at Astoria. L. l., ye6terday morn
Ing created a commot1on by running through the
streets In Seml-nude condition. He was finally
captured and returned to the asylum on Black.
wells Island, from which he had escaped.
AS the Niagara express train, on the Pennsyl-
yania railroad, was crossing PeQuea bridge. near
Carr leaned out OF the window, and was struck by
timber OF the bridge and was instantly killed.
A pistol ball was fired through the window OF q
car on the south bound train on the Richmond a
Petersburg railroad, near Centralia, Va yester-
day. and narrowly missed Judge A. Hinton, Of the
supreme court OF appeals OF Virginia.
JACK Gillespie, the pugiliSt who recently chal.
lenged Sullivan or Mitchell, in glove contest In
Plttsburg last night with two local pugilists
knocked ont Bison Jack In two rounds and Jack
Clifford IN one round.
Her Majesty has conferred upon ST. John A. Mac
Donald the Grand Cross OF the Order OF the Bath
Dr. Samuel NJ Bemiss, professor in the University
OF Louisiana, who during the epidemic OF 1878 was
the representative OF the national board OF health
In New Orleans, died suddenly last evening In that
city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-18
DIED.


EyERETT Att O'Clock q m, on November 18th,
1885,, of pneumonia WILLIE NEWTON. infant son n
the late VIM X aud Fannie Everett. ssed two months
Funeral from his grandfather's residence 426 Neyo
York avenue northwest on "Wednesday. at o'clocA
y. III
MARC ARET beloved wife of John Hayes. after short
aud pain. NJ illness. aged 81 years
May she rest IN peace.
Funeral viii take place from her late residence -07
and requiem hish mass WIN be held Al The eharcn
are invited 10 attend
HOOK. November II, lssA WILLIAM T. HOOK. in
the sxteth year OF his for forty Resident "
Funeral at Lancaster. Pa
NELLY. At 10 O'Clock on the morning of November
years.
Funeral from his late residence. No SIP Eleventh
Street southeast at $3.50 the 10th inst. Requiem
Mass at - Peters church q. Internent Mount
PARKER On November l6 1854, Of locljsw,
CHARLES PARKER only son of Henry aud Alice
Parker. aged thirteen years
loved one from our hoIne has gene
voice We love n still:
place In vacant In our home
That never can he filled.
Funeral TO take place from his parents residence
l9lo Fourth street northwest "Wednesday nine a u
ana proceed TO st Patrfcks Church where reQum
Wall De celebrated nj ten O'Clock Relatives and friends
are respectfully Invited 10 attend y.
SWEENEY. On Sunday. November l6 1854 after
long illness which he bore with christian fortitu,.
ROGER the beloved husband of Mary Sweeney aoea
niy three years, from the county Of Kerry, Ireland
May be rest IN peace Amen
Funeral from bic late residence No sl4 q stree.
southwest Oh "Wednesday morning halt O'clock
Relatives and frieLds =. yfted 10 attend. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-18
MURDER PROMPTED nv xraunv-~v
Hacked his Wife to Death with n R.xor

The SECOND TRIAL OF FRANK MINOR
In the Criminal Court, Judge wylie, this morn
ing, the scond trial OF Frank Minor indicted for the
murder Of his wife. Victoria Minor. October nth.
1855, was resumed, District Attorney worthington
and Assistant District Attorney TaSyart prosecu-
ting, and Messrs 7. F. Miller and T. ID. Wright for
the defendant
The homicide took place at the residence Of Nj
nor, No 3s3 street southwest. and caused much
excitement at the time Minor was living there
with his mother and her family; he and his vie
occupying an upper room They had not been
had been absent from him q short time before for
some weeks On the morning OF the homicide Nj
nor, who was q cartman, commenced his days
work, but returned and found his wife had CON-
menced to pack up her goods preparatory TO mov-
ing He then got his razor and attacked her. slash
Ing her about the neck. shoulders and breast In @
shocking manner. almost eevering her head from
number being suf1cient to cause death. He made
no effort TO escape and surrenderng himself 10 the
omcers said he had killed his wife and would pay
have been JEALOUSY had been there he would have
served him the same way.
AT the inquest he frankly stated the details OF
tne Tragedy on arraignment before Judge Hagner
ne pleaded guilty; but the court suggested that &c
would be best 70 make further inquiry and assigned
counsel On March 10th. 1888, Minor formally
pleaded not guilty The trial took place April "a
pal witnesses against him, and the theory OF the
defenSe was insanity. On April 9TH he was con-
vlcted and sentenced TO be hung. An appeal was
taken TO the General Term, and a new trial was
awarded, which Is now In progress
The regular panel having been exhausted yester-
day, SO talesmen were drawn, the most OF them
reporting TINS morning, and the court proceeded
. The entire list OF fifty talesmen was called. and
IL being exhausted, nifty others were drawn TO re-
port at O'Clock. During the afternoon several re-
completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-18
RAILROADS.
V'HE
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
40 The NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT FOfJIPMEy

Il 70 . PENNsYLyAN1A ROUTE
po1T2IIA Ik S3kTH TEsH ANR ss9TTRwEsr
STEEL r. FAILS AIS NNAsNITIc5ST EQUIPMENT
NC , ssrssss a. i9l Sws ,...
Saec n daily t1Cineinnati and s. Louis, with sleep
Carte 81 Louis: daily. except Saturday TO Chicago.
Ssni P.ises sfasa
Also connects daily for Chicago, with sleeping Car
er isburr and The west. with Palace seepins a css
TAIiiNoKE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
70 kOsnesar SA'afaA' Win fAia'e Cars
For Milianlspor,. Lock Haven and Elm,ra. $40 m
For New YORK ana The East. Ills. $50 11Oo a m.
100 and LIS 'na nited ExDlsss sa On Fa LAO
PaIior Cars zoe a. daily, except sunday.
On Srnd M TiAnse @oo p IL every weekday
81 Il ssn tram. sHss s
rec, transfer To Fulton ferrags
Tor rhilsdsiphia iiS' 80 and IL m. 400 400 co.
HIS Iad s.s GD p sunday 90 SEQ S. 1910 land and
200. 4oo ADS 40. 500 40 900 and ii IS p m.
On s9nssy. $40. hoo N. 400. 600. 40. 1000 and
For Pores Creek Line e.asa m aud 44op. m daily.
For Annapolis, s.s5 a. H. 12o5 and 40 o. M daily. er-
ALEXISDRiA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY
AAND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
For Alexandra, &c 100 o25 Il Oh and IL 35 a m
2M ~. 4i6 co... SOS and II.35 r. m On SUNDAY
st6.t0. 825. l10i . m. 8 O5 D. m
For h.chme nd and the south 90 and IL OIL a m daily
- and 4 IS p. daily. except Sunday.
rains leave Alexandria o. 10 90
~ ~ a u; O0. sos 3 q. 10. los and lU4O p IN,
aud II 10 midnight texcept Monday ON SUNDAY az
so, and 10 10 70S and 10 70 T. IN. and L. 10
night
oi i5tn street and Pennsylvania avenue and the
ton wher. orders be left for checking OF bag
s.ss % dfsunaton from hotels and reside nces
SHAs- r PCGH. J. r. WOOD
General General pasS.r,.-s- 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-18
The Swain Court Martial.

CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST EDITIoN.l
Mr.. Shellabarger cOntended that all General
Swain had to show was that he honestly believed
the money claimed was due to him, and not that It
was actually due him.
Mr.. Shellabarger was followed by Judge Advocate
Gardner for the prosecution. He held that whether
not the fraud set forth in the specification could
could not be affected the Intention OF fraud was
the same.
Mr.. Glosvenor followed Judge Advocate Gardner
and cOntended that the set forth as being ssun-
becoming an officer and gentleman" must be such
as shall IN fact affect his character an o1cer:
that an oct affecting his civil affairs merely could
war. He said what they wanted to show was. ad.
hitting all the facts in the specification, that the
acts alleged were. not unbecoming an of1icer and
gentleman.
The court discussed the case under demurrer for
about half an hour with closed DOORS and at three
O'Clock, no decision being reached, adjourned until
II o'clock tomorrow.