The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-22

Sec. Is. The regular annual
meeting shall be held at the head
quarters of the association on the
first Tuesday in June.
Sec. 16. There shall be the fol-
lowing committees appointed an
nually from the board of directors
or the membership rolls, by the
executive board, viz;
Committee of three ON transpor-
tation, who shall have entire
charge Of the matter relating to
freight and transportation
Committee of three on classifi-
cation, who shall have charge OF
the matter of unifying the grade,
terms of wool, and, if possible,
unite in one common term to apply
70 the woods of the United States,
and abolish all grade terms as now
in force.
Committee of three on ways and
means, who shall have charge of
purchasing necessary books. ar
ranging with telegraph companies
for information, renting offices for
the association. and other business
matters of the association.
Committee on legislation, who
shall have charge of the matter of
correspondence relating to state or
national legislation affecting the
welfare of the wool industry.
Col. 7. II. Henderson asked
whether it would not be necessary
to take the sense of the meeting as
to whether they were all in favor
of such a proceeding.
Capt. Black said that if the fore
going plan was adopted, he pro-
posed to have it printed, and for a
committee to be appointed for
each county in the state where
wool was produced, to distribute
this prospectus, explaining the
association. He suggested that
the present meeting should ar
range for future meeting, allow
ing time sufficient for the chair
man of each committee tc hear
from the prospectus, whether it
was to be supported or not, and if
the chairman could show sufficient
returns to justify the calling of
s;i10 INJECTING, = = os.lyE be o,-::tictl.
Mr.. Half asked whether there
was not state wool association
still in existence.
Capt, Black said that the asso-
citation in question had but recent
ly been revived, and he believed it
was well to harmonic their next
meeting with that called by Capt.
Shepherd.
Col. 7. G. Frost stated that he
had had a conversation with Capt
Shepherd, and that gentleman had
said that he would be very much
pleased to cooperate, and that he
would like them to have a meeting
at the same time and place. The
meeting of the Texas Wool Grow
ers' Association had been called
for some time in June.
Col. w. A. H. Miller moved that
Capt, Blacks plan, as submitted,
be adopted as a whole, and that a
committee of three be appointed
by the chair to prepare an address
to the people of Texas interested
in the wool industry of the state.
Mr.. Half seconded the motion,
and it was adopted.
The chair appointed the follow
ing c, ommittee: Col. W. A. II.
Miller ,Tlano; John Owens, Gal
weston; Joh-u I. Lytle, San Anto-
Mo; and on !. notion the name of
the chairman wa. Salso added.
Mr.. Benton, of S, an Saba, moved
that committee of three should
be appointed on subscril 'lons, who
should also Lave the pow or to ap-
point committees in each county
to solicit and raise money. L. a.
He'll seconded the motion, ana 1t
was adopted. The following COM !.
nittee was appointed by the chair:
9. W. Benton, San Saba; P. W.
Thompson, Maverick; J. C. Raas,
San Angelo. On motion of Col.
[. G. Frost, the name of the chair
nan was added to the committee.
Mr. Benton, of San Saba, moved
hat committee of one be APP
pointed on printing. This was
and adopted, and Mr.. R.
R. Claridge was appointed as the
committee. The meeting then adj
burned, and before dispensing Mr..
Benton, of San Saba, told those
PRESENT that it had been arranged
hat the wool of the San Saba dis
riot would be offered for public
ale on the 18th of June.
Oh, What a Cough.
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