davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
cap1ro1A AND BLACK DOyALD.

From The Washington Post. 49,.
An incident which recalls one In the Ian1oIs SU ,
Of the IA dden Hand is located ~ Ihiia Sa h-
A lady of that city. standing late al hienL M ~ bod
mirror saw in II the reflection OF man unueL ' coe
The house doOrkey lay her bureau as usu~. or
Iessly picking 1t up. she seated herself Dy ' SIr
window until "a policeman passed uhqer In time
ouieilv sicnfying her meaning lie came up siIt
and sure enough there brutal-looldng fellow VA ase
az az nromntly nabbcd Then. the lady being SAT-
bcr rresence Of mind gave out, she icll lh'o liant
and The next call was for a doctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
SHOWERS EXPECTED THIS MORNING.

A pleasant relief from the torrid atmosphere from
which NewYork has suffered during the last few days
was afforded yesterday. Instead of the brong sun at
100 degrees I'm the shade predicted by the Signal Scr
vice people, thJre was an ideal summers daS' 'ile
warmth of the being tempered by refreshing
broczes At one time in the carly morning, when tho
thermometer stood at 81 degrees. It looked as II the
of no nine IN the day was the mercury higher IMAM
ST. For to-day slight change Is promised. some no
light showers will fall In the morning put the reS' VI
tie day will be fine and slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
THE TRAINED NURSE QUESTION AGAIN.
A REPLY TO MRS. CooKE-wHAT DO MEN NURSES
EXPECrf
10 49, Edffor of ne Trfbune.

o TIC u tut Ut 4 "V = ""
Sir: NV attention has been called 10 Mrs. COOKE .
letter in The Tribune about nurses and their rights
Mrs Cooke has been fortunate In her experience. OF
New En- gland turns out better grade of women than
NevYork. But the sentimentalist view Of the nurse
as having left her comfortable homo TO bring con-
sola,lons etc, is apostle 10 one case In hun
dred anywhere. The leaves her home as the
medical student leaves his, with tho laudable purpose
Of earning her own living Many employees, at least
in New-York. would take issue with Mrs. Cooke on
the table question The usual O'Clock dinner OF
numerous courses inconvenent and unsuitable for
a nurse who puts duty first and her entertainment
second.
There are some thirty young men In training
as nurses I'm the annex TO Bellevue. II man nurse
has his meals nicely and comfortably served at a
nHvaia table Of his at hours convenient for lbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

obtained there Ho ran out to strstford- upon Avon
for day and placed GAO bouquet upon shake
speare,s tomb lie sought "a vain to learn aueht Of
tho whereabouts and condition OF the playwngkts
family wanted TO do something for them II they were
needy Had contributed 20 the hartley Campbell
fund.- and Shakespeare pieces had also been played
In his Denvcr opcrp house h. thought IL more than
right to help out the dead authors widow and children
in case they hard up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

SECRETARY RUSK GETS A FINE PERCHERON'
washington. July 0.-Gcneral Felix Agnus. of The
baltimore American called upon Secretary Rusk to-
dav and presented him with tho fine mare which the
secretary rode on occasion Of the festival held last
Nav at General Agnus's country seat. She was the
saddle horse of the fouhorsc team that pulled the big
bay wagon on which the newspaper correspondents
we're taken from the railroad depot to General Aenns
bonse fhe Secretary driving The team Inc mare is
mil blood Percheron. seventeen hands high and pure
~bite I'm color The Secretary Will send her 10 MS
farm In Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
BEGINNING 4 GREAT LABOR FIGHT.

Pittsburg, July 9.-Carncgle, Phlpps " Co., oper'
ating the Homestead Steel Plant, will advertise for
men to take the places of their old workmen In to-
morrow's papers. The firm recently offered
new scale to their worllmen. which was
rejected because il reduced wages about 20
per cent The advertisement Is regarded AZ
declaration of war and desperate struggle Is antci
pated The firm employs 5000 men and they say
tbe mill will be started as as enough w0rkmen
have hcen engaged to warrant resumption The
Old worlmen are members Of the Amalgamated Asso
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
GERMAN SINGERS IN WILKESBARRE.

WiIkesbarre. July (speciaD-Ihe second day OF the
saenrerfest here was marked by the hottest weather
of the year. In the afternoon and evening two con-
certs were held in the 9th Regiments armory. In the
afternoon only few spectators were present. but IN
the evening fully 5000 people were there The
different singing societies took the platform III rotauo
and rendered a chorus, these Delhs lh'elsPo. VIZ"
-, -, and ovcrtures of the societies. The Aiions
~ ScwYork easily carried OF The palm' NeAt 10
them was the Harmonic III fhllauelphla'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
SIZE WANTED "SAFErY" F1RE4CRACKERS.

From The Boston Post.
While in fireworks shop the day before the Fourth.
my curiosity was excited by poor woman who came
in with a ragged little boy. she told the dealer that
hut none Of them kind that had blown Off one OF her
BOYS fingers on the last Fourth" The little CHAP
had fallen a victim 10 the unexpected explosion of q
cannon cracker but far from dampening his aido,
for the endowment of such cOmbustioles he wanted
some more OF the same kind, and only deferred
by his mothers refusal 10 buy them. Haven't 80
any safety crackers % said the woman, with an ex-
clearly the influence on her mind OF conflicting
emotions-the mOthcry desire to give pleasure TO her
boy and the fear lest she should cause him injury by
gratifying his wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
rU11GRlFF SAID TO BE IN ALBANY.

Albany, July 9.-It is understood that lnformer
Fullcraf tho "exboodle Alderman of New-forK
CITY, and his son registered at the Kenmore here
under fictitious names. He was recognized by TWO
Gentlemen who are authority for the statement The
clerk of the Kenmore when spoken TO the subject
admitted that they arrived there to-day and registered
under assumed names. DistrictAttoney Fellows, or
NewYork City, has said all along that he could get
along without Fulgrafr's testimony In the McQuade
trial at Balston 1t Is evidently Fulgrars intention
10 DO within easy reach If wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

THE STEAMER MARS TOTALLY WRECKED.
The agents OF the Red ID Line OF steamers yesterday
learned that their steamer Mars had been totally
wicked at AYES, Bird Rocks, Los Roques. The
crew was saved. The Mars formerly the British
steamer Scotia She was built Leh Scotland in 1851,
and registered 1s3s The Mars started on her last
voyage from this city for Laguayra on June g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
NOT VERSED IN THE PHILADELPHI4Y WAY

From The Philadelphia Press
4 young Englshman the other day relating
his first experience at an ice cream table with "A
Philadelphia girl He sad ." was utterly DrJken
nm and astOundcd, don't you know when, after
finding a strawberry in her haiinished plate Of
cream, she ished 1t out on her spoon and offered
".wont you have II? she asked.
"'No. indeed, | replied, no doubt looking the
horror felt In my SOUL
"'Why notp snc demanded, seeming TO be hurt
by my refusal.
"'Why; my dear girl, don you know explained,
syOu have had the spoon In your mouth
"'WeI, what OF that. she pouted prettily, as she
made her perfectly paralyzins reply. You'd KISS
that mouth II I'd let you wouldn't you" 1 CON
fessed that would be only too glad to do So and
since then have made 1t my business to get better
accustomed 70 the ways Of the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

Avoid costive habit OF body, not only because
OF the attending discomfort, but lest 1t engender
diseases involving more serious consequences. DIR.
Jayne's sanative Pills are either Laxative OF
Catharc according to the dose, and may be depended
upon to produce healthy sccretlons Of the Liver and
Stomach. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
HANDSOME GIFT TO THE Y. NJ. C, A:

HANDSOME GIFT TO TIE 7. NJ. y, -. -.
~o,burrnor, Mass July DIN order to carry out
Tho wishes of George Corss, his widow has informed
the Yewburyport Young Mems Christian Association
that she will erect an imposing building 10 DC pro
sented 10 the association. The gift Is sad 10 90
,bs largest individual one made to inc assoca-
tion In NeW-England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
HE KNEW 1T TOO WELL.
From The Boston Budget

From The Boston Buigct'
II is said of a certain dramatst that Whe . ppeI I
on the street by acquaintance VIM aI.t tr,,rr
ing his congra tuaons the success the othe "oIN
was achieving remarked that he supposed Tic Play
wright made point Of being at the thealis v e,
frequently. "Ohl nos was the response '"' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
c, nr,pc4rrS IN SESSION.

ELKs' DELEGATES IN SESSION
The annual three session OF the Granu
Of EIks began yesterday at Masonic Tempe Dio'no
Lcech, of Washington, called the meeuhe u ~ ~,
no,,,ns business was transacted and tomorrow VIII
49, occnn,.d With the election of officers. About 200
se,e rates representing every state, were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
,,,.,,opv or ,,pc p p. HAYES.

Chicago July 9-In an address signed oy FRANCES L.
willard and issued 10 the Christian uehperSn'o w ~
., the world, The influence and example OF ME :"
e in dseountenancing the social use OF inioAcan'S
oraorotad. in warm terms OF praise, and every
local union OF the women's Christian IemPs'dh'p
is directed to hold memorial services on Su"D'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
NEIL BURGESS MUCH BETTER

letter from Mrs Burgess received YESTERDAY say
that her husband Neil Burgess, the comedian OF
,hn q County Fair" is much better and that al
s.rcer ,s passed The burns on one arm are sun
aertrssnely painful, but it Is believed that he VIII
ontireiy recover the use OF IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
4 1ronoR 1AR FOE RH0DE ISLAND.

Providence July (speciaD.-At tho converting OF
the General Assembly to-day in special session Tor
the consideration of a lQuorllcense law Joint com
mIttce was appointed to draft a bill, which VIII DO
renOrcd Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

~. With her dsashser, Mrs. r. Q. Johnson her
~ ~ :r,nSdsushssrs chidrsn Of Mrs. Johnson and
NO sn~ rsvs,ctsn DR.. J. 8. McLain Of Washington.
=. party S.Ss'Is ~, on ss saTas nsA Thss
pocs"o ~. died from exhaustion two nights
Saps"y' hoay was taken for burial yesterday
sss a Af Dr. former F. &0Sr Ss Who
Monroe wn o-~ arc Is buried. Mis-. Monroe was
dieh tnd mn IN Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
tngtQn. &--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
,ocEPrryG A CALL FROM THIS CITY.

Scranton July o (specah.-The Kew d. .. L.
~ ,ho has been pastor Of the Adams Avenue
,totod,s rnsconal Church in this city for the past
,bree wears has accepted call to the pastora,e OF
e. Jamess Methodist Episcopal Church. Ne"-h ofA
ngt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

Never has Bnrrys Tricophcrous failed o. strengthen
chicken ou2then soften and impart geamy lustre TO the
hair wich it has been applied Cures all scalp diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
pprsrDEyT GOING no DEER PARK.

,-u,oo,on July 9.-Ihe President Will leave
.4a-,nn for a visit to Mrs. Harrison at Deer
Ma on Friday morning. lie will remain
rAr md, the following Tuesday. and possibly few
laSpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
NARRTED.
DIED.

RADGLEY.-HAKRTs-At Chicago ILL.,. on June IS 1880
by the Rev Dr. Thomas, H. Tlghman Badgley and Nora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
Gpccial Notlccs.

Established 1s7s.-MRs McELRATHs HOMEMADE
PRESERVED. BRANDED CANNED AND sPlCED
FRUITS AND JELLIES. -- e.,,,,,., r,,
PIrRE RED CURRANr JELLY SPECIALITY
Everything put mp glass and Kept until fall For prices
references, &c, address Mrs. SARAH D. MCELhAIh o'a
Dograw-st. Brooklyn. n. y.
Heart PaIpitatiOns, Nervousness, Trcmbiings Cold
hands and feet cured by .. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

After Dinner Take One
Carter's Little Liver Pills and win be free rom
rising OF food from the stomach. Try them and be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
INcBElSE IN PrG-TRoN PRODUcNs.

Philadelphia July 23.-The American Iron ana
Steel Association received from The manufacturers
complete statistics of the production of all KINDS
of pigron In the United states I'm the first six months
of the present year: of the stocks Of unsod pgiron
In the hands OF manufacturers or their agents on
June 30 and VI the number of furnaces In blast
anL ont OF blast at tina; laie. The production OK
pig-ilOn In the fist SIX months OF leo9 was larger
than In any preceding six months In the history OK
the American iron trade. The stocks Of unsold
pig Un June 30 much larger than at tho close
of any preceding semi annual period for a number
Of years The total production of pig iron In tho
United States in the first six months of 1889 amounted
TO 10Y 500 net tons Of 1000 pounds, or 1867 767
gross tons of 2240 pounds. The production IN the
last six months Of 1888 was 3,Ss6,OO4 net tons,
or 3.469,6 gross tons. The production In tho
first half of 1889 10S 121 gross tons moro than
In the second half Of 1soS. The increased pro-
duction of plgron in the first half Of 1850 was
wholly IN those kinds which are used for general
foundry and mill purposes; there was decrease in
he production of Bessemer pigr0n.
Nearly all the leading pigrOn producing States
increased their production in In, first half of 1859
as compared with the last half Of 1855 The follow.
ing States show increase connecticut. New-iorh,
New.Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Alabama, West
virginia Tennessee, Ohio. Wisconsin. Missouri Oregon
and Washln gton Territory. The following states show
a decrease: Maine. Massachusetts, Maryland North
Carolina Georgia Texas Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan and Colorado The production Of pigiron
in the Southern States in the first half OF 1859 was
much larger than in the last half Of 1883, but for
this gain Alabama Is entitled 10 the most credit.
Among the Northern states which have made
progress in the first half Of SS9 New-Iork NewJesey
and Ohio are most conspicuous. each state MAKING
a decided gain. 1t IS also noteworthy that Pennsyl
vana gained largely upon her large production In tho
second half of 1-ss. The decrease IN the production
of Illinois only nominal.
The stocks Of pig-iron which were unsOld In the
hands of manufacturers their agents on juno 30
and which not intended for the consumption
of the manufacu rers amounted to 5O2, 934 2Oss tons
against 300. IA gross the 3lst OF December
last an increase Of DO. 100 gross tons in SIX months
The exact number OF furnaces which We're IN blast
on June 30 wa, 2ss, and the number out OF blast
was 293; total 5el.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
PICKED Up IN THE PADDOCK.

J. F. McDonad's FLY Corinth shot after the
fifth race Accidents like hers are not common but
have happened before Grover Cleveland broke his
leg in precisely the same way on tho same track a
wear ago and was killed after twelve hours of misery.
Corlnth will not be missed She of no earthly
account.
The Jockey Day, who probably rode his last race
on any reputable American course yesterday, came
here from England about eighteen months ago, and
went to work with George Barbee. who then trained
Frederick Gebhar1's horses When Barbee retired IN
favor of Plncus, Day retired with him and found en-
ployment with Mcmahon & Co., whom he has served
since. The boy of little consequence in England.
but has ridden in this country in which he eX-
hbited no small skill.
Pulsfer was out for the dust yesterday and made
a family affair Of it, Perhaps 1t IS not generally
known that the promising colt onway belongs TO
the Pulsfer establishment. T. q. Stsneys the owner.
Is Pulsifer's brotherIn-law.
If Jere" Dunn knew how TO place his horses they
would pay their way. Last year he thought Village
Mad good enough 10 win the Fuulrfty, and he has
not yet learned that she is only selling platter and
a Splinter.
double bach action steel-ivetcd brass bound cinch"
"a real old Iead-pipe.7 His owner, Price stood
down and put George Taylor up. In the city pool
he backed the plug at 20 to l, and at the track
sent a commissioner through the ring drying the
odds down from 30 to 1 10 to l. Has sir koderick
come in yetG
J. f. Donnell, the owner Of Jay 7. Dee, Huntoon
King Hazem and Others, thinks he has horse that
can beat Loantaha, and Informs Tribune reporter
that he has 5000 with which 10 back his opinion
The master Of Auburndale is a bold man.
Magnate's pedigree, according 10 YESTERDAY pro
ramme is The lI-Used-Lady ROsebery. This Is
wrong. The colts dam is Magnetism, one OF the
best race-mares August Belmont ever owned.
Auctoneer William Easton viii sell five Australian
race-hOrses in the saddling paddock at Monmouth on
Saturday The sale begins at II 80 p. IN. Colonel
Bruce's sale occurs week later.
Starter Caldwell is delighted with the new Morris
race He
uOnally easy,
Forest King is destined 10 become Brighton
Beacher. After racing there for few weeks be VIII
return the big tracks and beat his old stable com
paniOns Badge has often done.
Spokane viii 90 TO Saratoga on Saturday. " LOOKS
II he and Proctor Knott viii have another hearing
IA their case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
INLAND AND OCEAN EXPORT RATES.

Washington, July 23.-The Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day in an opinion by commissioner
schoonmaker announced its decision of the case Oh
the New.York Produce Exchange against the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company
and others The case relates Ia inland and ocean
export rates and involves questions Of how they
should be made, and Of unjust discrimination In the
inland proportion. The opinion states:
From November a. 1887. 10 February 20. 1888. the
trunk lines sOcalled. made through export rates, O
which the inland proportion accepted by them was,
at the port of New-lork. often 10 cents or mOie
her 100 pounds less like traffic than The
published tariff rates charged at the same time W
the same port. ~, ou,,,,
Held that the discrepancy between the proportion
tariffs for seaboard consignments for the same IN
land carriage is not shown Ia have Decn Jusuneu
by any circumstances tending TO show that u "1S
inst or proper and that II must therefore, be deemed
an unjust and unlawful discrimination as against inc
trans portatlon terminating at that port ,,
The only prac ticable mode yet devised fOr mdhlls
through export rates appears by past experience,
is 10 add to the established inland rates rom 'ue
interior to the seabOard the current ocean Idu,'.
Under the amendments Of March - loo9 10 lne
statute requiring ten days previous notice OF ai-
vances and three days previous hOuce ol Ie' iois
I'm rates they cannot be varied nom day 10 ual, Ut
oftener TO meet fluctuations In ocean rates
Whenever a tariff is established for mecnahu'e
billed or Intended for export by sea, ana ocean rSte
are NOT specified the tariff filed and made puhlc
SbouG show the rate charged by the inland carrier
or carriers the point of export, .lncluaihg an
I'm what manner the through rate 10 the POM OF
ultimate destination IS 10 be determined, Whelhel
hv tbe addition of the rate rom time IN llc
prevailing, OF how Otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
TO INVESTIGATE THE PENSION BUREAU.

Washington, July 23.-secretary Noble has issued
an order directing Dr. George Ewing and II. L. Bruce
of the Board of Pension Appeals, and Judge Frank a.
Campbell. of the Assistant Attorney Generals ONCE
Interior Department as committee TO enter forth
with upon an investigation Of all reratings OF pen
sions as made by the Pension Bureau during the last
twelve months, and especially those Of pensioners IN
the Government service, with view TO ascertainlng
whether any such eratlnys have been made In Viola
ton Of law They have instructions TO make
thorough investigation and report the facts to the
Secretary without regard to who Is hurt IL Is
understood that the scope Of their work Will be en-
larced so as to include the matter of making cases
special Commissioner Tanner has given lnstruc-
tions that the record Of cases made special win inc
names of the attorneys In the cases, be prepared
IT will be submitted the Commission, ana they can
include that in their report II desired -.
II IS said that the Civil Service Commission Is no!
satisfied with the present administration OF the tlVil
Service law IN the Pension once. commissioner
Roosevelt + understood, will make relnOnsirance
against the course that has been pursued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
CROWDS ANXIOUS TO BE REPUBL1C4Ss.

The Republican reenrolment in the With Assembly Dis
tct at No 1913 West Houstont last evening attracted
large portion OF the voting population OF that part Of
the city, and from 10 10 O'Clock the hours during which
the books OPEN not less than 300 claiming TO
be citizens and Republicans gathered about the place
The line extended from the Of the building around into
Suivan-st and when the doors closed not third
Of those IN waiting had registered although 326 names
had been placed upon the rolls
The supervisory committee appointed by Chairman
Cugcr TO conduct the enrolment Henry Kropf Henry e.
Percy, George W. Wanmakcr, William Huber and
William Johnston, 1r. were al present
The leaders tie several factions Frank j. Carroll
John c. Dodd and "1e" Allen, all represented by
ygiant leucnants and the challenges few thick and
fast all the evening" The principal given for chal
enges that the woudbe members OF the association
were Democrats. The OF the challenged men
were taken down by stenogIapher and their were
checked upon the roll for examination. which win be
made before the rolls certified by the committee.
The work carried in good-nstured way through
out and Notwithstanding the crush there disorder
The registry viii be continued for two nights-to
morrow evening and week from then. The day for the
primary Will then be fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
NO PLAN SELECTED As YET.
THE SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS UNABLE 10
DECIDE ABOUT THE CRIMINAL COURT
BUILDING.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners made haste
slowly again yesterday in the matter Of selecting
the plan for the Criminal Court Building IN
Centre-st. No plan chosen, but ono moro
step In that direction was taken. The hitch
seems be in the fear Of the sub committee that the
architect whose plan shall ultimately be decided upon
may make too much money ont of the city unless he
can be prevailed upon to accept less than the per
cent Of the cost Of the building which the law allows
him for experimenting its erection.
After the Recorder, with the aid OF the other men,
bers, had gone the subject more, resolution
offered by City Chamberlain Croker and seconded by
Controller Myers adopted. 1t recited the fact
that the sub committee had reported upon three OF
the thirteen plans submitted and had on July II
recommended that Of them should be adopted, re-
solving that before the board proceeded to approve
and adopt any plan, or 10 open the sealed envelopes
containing the OF the authors. notice should be
given TO the three architects whose plans had been
recommended by the committee of experts to appear
and confer with the subcommittee OH Friday at IL
m. IN respect 70 the compensation each would be
willing accept architect should his plan for me
building be taken. The commission adjourned 10 FRI.
day al p. M, when the plan may be settled upon TX
additional stumblngbl0ck appears.