davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
FLORIDA oranges for England.

w. J.. Smith, rel /, scnting E. l.. Good
acll, Of New York has arrived in Jack
sonvillc, Fla, to attend TO securing the
oranges which wi be exported to Eng
land on November -. thus far 4750
boxes have been pledged and each day
brings in molc. 12,00J boxes is the
minimum number required, but Mr. Smith
thinks that before .iling time he will
have secured over $1,000 boxes The
steamer Ethclwold has been secured for
the trip and is cspccia ly equipped for
such work, having been fitted up for the
Mediterranean fruit trade. She has been
tclc:raphcd for and will a:r.vc at Fern
andina on November or IL.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

pepsy.s. 10 ,n,s we neartisy cay, amen.
The greater the relief tho greater the
prosperity. II q reduction Of the war
tariff of6 per cent would bc rciiefs.
then q reduction Of 81 per cent. would be-
much greater relief. II a reduction in
! ths ratio Of interest Of . or s per cent.
would be relief, then q reduction OF 9
per cent. would be much greater relief.
Every objscfion raised to our land loan
and snbtrrasnr~ nsans&~ I've v.ised eeainst
the State bank plan. whilst eli the OBJ
jcctions, OF which We complAin under
oarpreseut system, viii spply TO State
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
young Couple Attempt at s.;oiae.

AsnEvILLE, N. C.-Wm. F. DeVaug.
han and wife, of this city, swallowed
laudanum in the night with suicidal in
tint. After taking the drug the couple
retired and were found later almost dead.
Physicians. after hard work, saved their
lives and both arc on the way to recovery.
No cause for the act can be learned.
DcVaughan is but nineteen years old
aud his wife few years older. lie came
to Asheville from Washington City and
was married here only a few months ago.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
scIENr1Flo AND INDusrRIAL.
J Eve volume. Of air oontsl9 yolup


Onyx has been found In N6ckiughaT
County, Virginia. -
An artesiau we'll In Petaluma, Gal. :,
spouts $4,000 gallons Of water every
hour.
Life Is shorter ir he valleys aud low.
lands than among the hills aud m ouu.
tains.
On clear night red light can DO
seen at greater distance than white
light; but on dark night tho reverse is
the case.
A medical authority states that the
voices Of singers aud actors can be much
better preserved II used In theatres
lighted with electricity rather than gas.
At the head of the Gulf OF Bothnia
there is mountain on the summit OF
which the sun shines perpetually during
the five days Of Juue-1S, 30, 81, %
aud %.
The trolley bears such an important
relation to tho general operation OF the
overhead railroad system that attempts
are constantly being made to increase its
efficiency.
A Frenchmau has discovered by
means of recently improved pyrometer
that tho temperature OF the average in
candescent electric lamp is about $500
degrees Fahrenheit.
Banana juice makes frst-class In.
delihle ink. A spot on whito shirt
from dead ripe bauaua Is marked for
ever, and tho juice from bananas
thoroughly decayed is a bright, clear
carmine.
The results Of experiments on hasten.
ing the germination OF seed show that
camphor aud oxygenated water appear
to be the most energetic exctants, not
only as regards tho acccleration of germi-
nations, but as affecting the vigor Of the
plants.
Volcanic ashes often travel long dis.
tance. A remarkable shower of volc inic
ashes has occurred recently Id several
rsaa nearly Of al KEinIasd Hand The ground in some
attributed to volcanic erdptfons n 1SS-
land. E
A teaspoonful of boiled water three or
four times day should be given to
babies, says an experienced and success
fil doctor. Milk is food aud does not
qucnch thirst, aud great deal of an in-
faut's uncasiness is due to it. Tho
water should be boiled fifteen minutes
and prepared fresh daily.
1t has always been generally believed,
by the way, that snow keeps the ground
warm, but no very accurate data on the
subject has hitherto been Forthcoming.
Accordingly, it is interesting to learn,
from observations recently made al
Katherinburg, that at depth OF four
teen inches the soil, when covered with
two feet of snow, was ten degree
warmer than at the surface.
The new system of electric stree
lighting which is to be introduced OF
Fifth Avenue, New York City. will EN-
ploy two instead OF one arc lamp ol
each post. In this way more effective
light aud better diffusion arc expected
so that shadows will not be as notice
able. The wires are to he concealed
from view aud connected underground
to the low voltage mains of the Edison
Company. Each lamp will take about
fifty volts and the pairs will be con
ncc,cd up in series and the system
multiple, so that no wire will carry over
10 volts electric pressure.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

In England, says the Chicago Times,
farming is considered a business that
must be learned, as we'll as anything else.
A man without experience would have
difficulty in renting or leasing good
farm there, no matter how much capital
he might have, and, again, no matter
what his experience, he could not lease
unless he could show capital enough to
stock and operate it properly. Here it
is sometimes different.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
Emperor williams Chef Kills Him.
self

BERLIN, GERMANy.-Louis Gaidan, n
native Of Nuncs and late chef in Emper-
or Williams kitchen, committed suicide
in the street on Monday.
Gaidan had travelled everywhere with
the Emperor for many years and had
amassed comfortable fortune. From
the loss OF his money through the failure
of the bank in which it was deposited,
he is supposed TO have become insane
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
Fatal Fight IN a Barroom.

RICHMOND, VA.--A difficulty occurred
at night in the barroom of J. M. Ryan,
at the corner Of Cary and Linden streets,
between James Ryan and John w. Rice.
Rice struck Ryan with a walking cane,
when the latter took up the stick from
him and inflicted a blow from which
Rice died in the morning. Ryan was
arrested and lodged in jail. Rice was a
blacksmith. aud had been drinking. He
leaves wife and four children. Ryan
is 10 years old and unmarried.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
QUEER LEGAL CASES.
Conviction of q Colored "Herb Doc
tor, ,"-~Pardoned Before Sentence.

NouVlcClOn OF o COlOr0Q sd6rD DOC
tor, "-~Pardoned Before Sentence.
CONWAY, S. C.-Insthe court of Gen.
eral Sessions just closed was the unique
case of the State VS.. Gabriel Singleton,
for practicing physic' without license.
The bearer of this digtinguished name
presents striking figure. The cdr" is
an aged negro, tal'sssstraight pot,black
and with crop of tapE snowy wool on
his head. He wcs$E attached to nj,
waist greasy looki1 bag, containing
Rawdarad. lhlrls ,-roS1 saud other mys-
Two bottles containing !; q dark iooKing
liquid. A spoon for administering the
dose hangs hard by the bottles. ''Dr."
Singleton did not put in an appearance
when called, and the trial proceeded in
his absence One of tho witnr sses testi-
fed that Dr." Gabriel had "worked on
him." that about six years ago he had
suffered from "a tick bite" and the
CDR" attended him, with the under
standing, no cure, no pay; and that MS
he didn't cure him, he didn't pay him.
The CDR" was convicted and sentenced
to pay fine of $50.
One J. w. B. King was convicted ut
the March term of court for retailing
without licguse. Before sentence it was
brought to the attention of the judge
presiding that King was thin serving
out sentence imposed by the United
States Court 70: the same offcnse. His
Honor suspended sentence, and ordered
that he be sentenced at this term oi
court. King was therefore called VI
and sentenced to pay fine of 800 OF
be confined IN the penitcntiary for six
months. Immediately upon the pro
nouucing of the sentence Mr.. F. d.
Bryant. Kings attorney, presented to
the court pardon for King. Thus the
anomalous proceeding was witnessed OF
man pardoned before he was sentenced.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
AROUND THE HOUSE.

To make awnings waterproof, immerse
first in solution of soap, and repeat the
process in copper solution of equal
strength; then wash and dry.
If the windows are washed every two
weeks in winter and summer they will
always keep bright. The best way to
see to this is to have a certain day set
apart for sweeping and washing windows,
and divide up the windows in the rooms
occupied, washing half of them each
week alternately. If there arc outside
blinds to the house, these should be kept
thoroughly busted. Where such blinds
are closed, as they are in summer, thcy
collect the dust rapidly and become
fruitful cause of dirty windows. 1t is
n matter of congratulation that the out
side window blind is passing out of use.
Where awnings are used, tRcy serve to
shade the window as we'll rs the outside
blind did, while they allow the free in
grcss of air. The inside window-shut-
ter, for that matter, is very little used,
md, with its boX.case, serves chiefly to
uninhabitcd it is brought into use as
protection to the window; but stout
boarding would serve the purpose better,
would be Of less expense to the house
holder, and not rs complicated an ar
rangemcnt. 1t should be the object of a
modern builder to do away with all
hooks and crannics where that known
enemy to public health, dust, may
lurk. In washing windows, if one OBJ
;ccts to the use of whiting because of the
infnitesimal powder it might give off
(and in the hands of careless servant
this might be serious objcction), n
tablespoonful Of turpentinc dissolved in
half gallon of water will give wonder
full results in the way Of polishing. 1t
should be applied with damp chamois
and nolishcd off with q dry one
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
Late Items.

Hon. II. B. Buist. one of the most
prominent Tillman;.cs in South Carolina,
and member elect to the Legislature, is
critically i'll at his hume in Grccnvi lc.
Waycross, Ga, wants to be "dry," and
proposes to attain that tnl by having
the Legislature pass high license law
of $40 600
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
The San Francisco Examiner observe

The San Francisco Examiner observes: ::
Those queerly constituted persons who
imagine they have respectior the mem
ory of deceased persons whose tomb,
they despoil have already carried away
every portable object from the burial
place of Walt Whitman, at Camden, N.
j., and Clipped chunks from the granite
wells. The vomotery officers have had
10 meet to devise measures to stop the
nemento gathercrs' raids.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
The Presidents Pardon

WASHINGTON, ID. 6 President Har-
rison has pardoned Marshall Wheeler,
color, d, convicted in South Carolina Of
carrying on business as q retail liquor
dealer without having paid the tax. He
was sentenced Aug. 10, 1892, to six
months Imprisonment in York county
jHi. The Jail physician, sheriff and
district attorney recommended the
paidon issue.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

Colorado is the banner State for
holidays" is theyerdict of the st. Louis
star-Sayings. ''In that State they ce!e
brate watermelon day, peach day,
potato day and grape day. These hol:-
days are celebrated by the small boy in
oil States, but probably in Colorado
alone does the entire population Join in"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

Canning factories are springing up in
various parts Of the South. This is, in
the estimation of the American Farmer,
hopeful sign. The South, It declares,
should supply the world with canned
vegetables.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
At A DJsCOuST.

edward" che sighed, "whcn ! read
sour notes my hopes arc raised toward
happiness" u,
"Ycs,n he answered, moodily, 81
never was able to raise anything on my
notea in tha nitv avcant hona
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

New Zealand has enacted a suffrage
law which allows women to be registered
without personal attendance at the polls.
Very gallant, confesses the Bostcl
Transcript; but, it adds, when woman
enters into politics why should she be
more favored than the male voter2
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
Great Slaughter Of the Dahomeyans

PARIS, FRANCE.-Details from Porto
Novo of the first engagement with the
Dahomeycns show the immense amount
of execution done by the Lebel rife, and
account for the extraordinary slaughter
of the natives as contrasted with the
slight loss to the French Even the larg-
est trees appear to have affored no pro
lection to those who sought shelter be.
hind them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
Invention is still busy with nrov;d;r

Invention is still busy with providing
transpoI tation over the billows. The
whaieback vessels were new, but the lat
est form of steamship propeller is an
English invention. 1t is designed so
that when IN motion there is no weight
OF water on the blades on the rise and
fall of the propeller, due to the pitching
OF the vessel.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

The total number of lunatics in Eng.
land aud Wales increases by 1900 year.
Fifteen hundrsd paopis, go mad eYery
year, or five out Of every 10000 people
slive in that country enter an asylum as
inmates every year.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

To illustrate the iuexorabIeness OF
German law, the San Francisco Examin,
OF cites how q cavalry officer was dis
charged for reaching from bis saddle and
saving the life Of little girl who was
about to be run over.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
THE EDITORS DILEMMA.

Once upon time an editor fell into a
nit and one of his would-be contributors
came along and offered to help him out.
II will accept your assistance" said
tho editor.
"Thank heaven" said the contributor,
"I have at last found something you are
willing to acceptw
Hold on?" shrieked the editor. "Will
you try to sell me that joke when get
out:" Cd
Eyes" said the contributors. ,w
Then leave me to my fate.''-<l Ha,
Dcr's Bazaar. S-ssalk
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
TOM DIxoNs BIRl
Dslmonico Would
Them Cheaper--31


Oeimonico would
Them cheaper--S1
New YORK. Rev.
Jr., pastor of the d
Baptist Church, and "
breaches in the Younj Is
Association hall at Tv
and Fourth avenue, ha{ {
ter with the law in M
fare as well as in his -
for alleged libel. Tho
of Staten Island has ali
by Sl15, which the.srS
left behind much again
Mr.. Dixon is fond q
Tuesday afternoon he s.
10 Grasmcre, s. L.
,-y4let.-a double bsrrelo
canvas bag. When
noon hours had wandZ ]
contained thirty one re-
the reverend gentlem{
ihe valet threw.the b
and Mr.. Dixon, with -
Sho ldcr and a feeling
his outing in a thorough
ner, made his way bach [
take q boat for this city.
In the depot, howese'
quisitive game inspector
hy name. AS he is enti
law, to one half of the 6n,
persons breaking the gan
or Lisk decided to look i
red by the clergymaa,s
suit was that the clerical
his man were arraigned
Ackers. There the robin
out on the floor and coun
gusto by the inspector.
Dixon was fined $115S
The clergyman expostu
out avail. The law ;was
him, and although h4 hs
KIN wingly he was ndne
as he did not have the al
'cquircd with him Justict
ed a blank check drawn
Bank of this city. The,
valet, shotgun and bag, u,
returned to the city.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
WELL AGAIN

Mothcr-"Is Johnny Jndson well ye ;
Little Dick-'I guess so. heard
mamma scoldin' him this mornin' "S
Good News. -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
THE SOUTH In GENERAL.
EAts Itsns Of Iatsrsst to Every
One,
ssDull ximea's sTis rree. Hss Thsss
: Itsuas ehcv fndustry and

EfIorts ara 6siog made to revive the
Soldiers, Home lii South Carolina
The South Carolina Legislature VIII
ctnYele In one,snonth.
{ { 81 tsssk = sSt southern city to
I 8 Hesxy "a s = rep8l lea at Grceositlc,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
0leasant after.

pleasant after
hc canvas bag
lns as proof Of
pnerriug aim.
over his back.
gun on his
8 Of having spent
Silly proper man.
3 to St. George to
ger, stood an in
Tor, John E. Lisk
1titled, under the
Ines imposed upon
ame laws, Inspect
{ into the bag car
Is valet. The re-
sal huntsmau and
ed before Justice
bins wore dumped
united with great
At &5 each Mr..
situated, but with
'as pointed out to
nau broken II un-
nc the less guilty.
amount of money
ice Ack crs accept
n on the Colonial
hen the minister,
minus the robins,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

- q ollS.
];'ss:s' Rs'::ssss;;
.->s&8yeE SuoUay
ms Christian
third street
an encoun
EhiA he did not
'nat indic ctment
thFiftS boron Oh
sl|l|'';;s;::
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-24

When MIR. Cleveland takes his Sc i as
President Of hs United States he viii
face Al empty treasury and outs, sdi Z
liabilities which amount to $50 600 0t D,
and this fact alone may, make an extra
session Of Congress ncssary, .ecacse
some hing will have 10 be doue tn r.
place the money which the Republican
party has SO reek|sssis squnncered dal-
ing the past three years. 80 - 70 avoid
the danger ot financial panic.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-24

Those who rece'vc this paper With
a cross mark opposite THE article
are notified that The time for wh,ch
they have paid has expired, and are
notified to renew IT once it they de-
eirs % receive Ibis paper ii the t's>
ture' Those who have nnt paid up
are requested TO come forw ard and
ettleat onca.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-24
PRESS OPINIONS.
Hear the whizzing of the AK.
Adiai's ak!

near the WhlZzlng OF the ak.
Adlai's ak!
What a world of misery its workinn
with it's whacks!
How it slashes, slashcs, sashes
Through the office holders necks,
While the tish-horns are a-dlnning
And old Grover stands a-gfinning
At ghastly. headless wrecks!
Hear it chopping. chopping chopping,
AS the heads keep dropping dredping.
And ae gathered up in goulish giee
and carried off in sacks!
lis the ak. AK, AK, ak, ax,ax,
Some other man is welding Adiai's
ax.-Chicago Tribune, Rer.
Whatever else may have contributed
to his snccess, demagegism cannot be
charged against MIR. Cleveland. He
has adhered 10 his principles when
adherence, from political point Of
view, was impolitic. Piitsburg Chron-
icle, Rep.
The Sugar Trust is in danger. Both
Republicans and Democrats are a.
gainst it. The Republicans ought to
have cut off the entire duty on ref ned
sugar in 1890 when they put raw sugar
on the free list. Thi; would have
smashed the old trust and prevented
the formation OF any new one. st.
Louis Globe Democrat, Rep.
MIR. Cleveland scored.a "a great vic
tory IN Ann Arbor. the town where
Michigan University is situated and
where Major Mckinley made such a
how-de-do over his scheme of engraft-
ing Republican ideas on the minds at
college students. McKinleyism has
shown itself particularly unpopular in
the seats Of learning. - Chicago Her
aid. Dem.
I'LL Repubifeaus fell themselves. SO
firmly entrenched u TIE Senate that
only two years ago Senator Hoar|
boasted that II would be impossible
for the Democrats to get majority ID
that body within ten years, but now
II - clear that the Democrats will
have control oi the next Senate. aud
in consequence the e is much specu-
lation. : Louisville Courier journal,
Dem.
Fortunately for the country. rot
only is the force bill dead ana dead for
ever, but the present Federal election
laws will be promptly repealed when
the Democrats come into power. The
next Congressiwill have Democratic
Executive, and they will end all at
tempts to centerallza the power Of the
national government to control eIec.
tions in the States. - Philadelphia
Times, Dem.
1t would be in'eres ting to know
what Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has to say
at this manifestation OF triumphant
Democracy" His remarks, cabled to
Mr.. Harrison after the Minneapolis
Convention had adjourned that "the
American people know a good thing
when they see it," although partis u
larly pertinent to-day, are doubtless
unusually distastful to him. NJ. Car
negie will have to 60 off to his lcch
and shoot few tame ducks and mud
hens before he pill be in form fer
literary wo k. Kansas City Star. Dem
-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-24


newiag Machine dsleD pess ses a ds
and packing ssass;n ~5S o
wiling TO- sat n Introducing our nsic. Nah@e
viii ISers,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-24
l. - PER YEAR
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Classified and profess onal cards, six lines
or less, per year 81.
Lega advertisements at legal rates.
Local notices., j cents line Tor each in
sertion.
fHE REPORTER soicits correspondence on
local topics from all parts of the county.
Address all communications to The Re-
PORTER, Iuka, Hiss.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-24

Mayor, y. NJ Dean ex.oaieio j. P.
Marsn:d. W Nj :isG
Adarmen:. j s. Conan, sec'v and treas,
q. w Reid. y NJ Dsan, L. d. Smi.n,
". Mchn 9it.
Nigl5 Waeca, A. 3. Peterson
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-24
TERMs-c CASH 81 20 PER YEAR.
A Prize Picture Puzzle.

Az ~ 81 49, Al following stee
r one ps s.s nS 81 nx S
medicines
ut; ~
% A sso g e. dv
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-24

UlAPOsToETICE
r. W. ARTtR, PosrMAsTEe-Offics Hours:
2 a. nj. tot i, N. Sunday: One hour AFTER
opening 5he lnisis.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-24

MEMPHIS 4 CHARLESTON RAILROAD
LOCAL TIME CARD.
TRAINS Fact Leave, :.7 a. m, and 2:i9 p. m
TRAINS WEST Leaves 2:i5 a In and 3:.2i y IN
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-24

opeor cf "lhe Ford Pm Co. 81
SsareEe se % END ~ bHsmsnsSs ar valued 5000 %
sa saxf Gfcd Match st IN
n 20 T ssssss ere1cn H5anfeI Io
S xa1Es Es % @ asss9 Bsss
sane
rise fais" "Forde
ssx no9 tne Ass n.11e x Portdres ~
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-24
THE SMART uwINGlNG TREADLE

l tlL oMA Ahi IN INGtNG 1hEADLE
L. one OF the leading inventions of
the day. 1t has no competition. 1t
is something that is needed ard can
he pat on every sewing machine.
This Tsradle will not injure the
most delicate lady to use il. 1t is a
simple swing Of the toot only few
inches. Any machine can be run
by No. sIxiy thread hiiched TO the
foot piece pulling one way. the
spring throwing il back. The old
treadle has heen the cause OF thou
sands of ladies' losing ihe,r health
bv it's use. 70 see Smar,'s Treadle
in nse will convince anyone.
To see the treadle in operation
call ut
V. G RAMSEY'S.
A fer thoroughly testing Smart y
Patent l'rrstila. find /, nll he claims
fpr it. think this removes the in
juriouS effect ~ the old treadle on
delicate women.
X A SEAY.
L E REID.
I am satisfied that Snart's sewing
treadle is n god thing. To some
women It lie indeed blessing.
FIT CARMA(,K.
act IL 5w
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-24

Circuit Court First iistric.. Hon. Locke
Houslon,,Judge. W. B. Walk attorny
erms second Aondas ia Jan. ana aiy.
Chancery Coart, First judicial District
Hon, BaxJet McFarlaad, Cnancellor. Time
OF meeting: 1s5 Mondays in June and Dec.