davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
TRIBUNE THURSDAY
,tate S .lesroom. by Adrian

m. Naw-York Real Estate s .lesroom by Adrian
ii. Muller Son:
a shares snar consoIidated Gas q NswYork l25H
% shares Ss[: f'sT'ea S%s ss TO-
i i5S shares shares Estate ASSOCIATION ils
o., shsres fulton Municipal Gas Co. OF brooklyn 1876
100 shares Kalamazoo Allesan and Grand Rapids Rail-
s.. rG binds and a H@'''a Co. per
Sassse per cent railroad ana land bonds Series
6So ' Baltimore Ohio Railroad Co. per bond
''s d.2' Sorthern Pacific Terminal Co. first mortgage
ISIS fhafss kns Valley Railroad and Con Co.. 500 per
'' * shares Central Gas Light Co. 100.
10 10 SHARES snsrrs iirooSiyn LIE 20. 10
SHARE SHARE M %''s@ KaiEaeIscS
ST.: consolidated first mortgage per cent bonds. due
loo Shares Carolina. Cumberland Gap and Chicago Rail-
per Dry DSt s@s
pS CO.. SssS. an" I r gsas. very 1891 49,
os share. Massapesua Imgroy y Co. limited $3.50
s2s .,s5ei IdaIsVis St. Louis Texas Raread 60
frs, consolidated per cent bonds due 1912 $500 per
20 shares Louisville ST. Louis and Texas Railroad Co..
shares .1s' safety Hating and Lighting Co. 7c
10 shares H iiaisn bank 100
g shares Boger rre In'n Rsr Co. ~
mortgage per Mercantile Trust Co. certificates in
Guiding all past due Interest 10 go
q shares Importers and Traders National Bank SEQ
S2aUpD New York and Erie Railroad fourth mortgage.
dated is57 In 1850 at per cent to October.
l"2O 1904 ll0i..
5000 P~nnsylyanla Company 'secured by Pittsburg:
Fort Wayne and Chicago stock) per cent registered
bonds. du. July. 1907 lO5.
lO+ shares National Bank OF Commerce 1I1H117.
$1,000 Central Railroad OF New Jersey cent
eral mortgage gold bonds due July, 1887. HOS.
$1,000 Union Pacific Railroad first mortgage per cent
gold bonds due January. 1896. lO27s
t|OD Union Pacific Railroad first mortgage per cent
gold bonds due january. 1877 1u34.
Inlo
gold bonds due July, 1891, 1885
SIO Unlon Pacific Railroad first mortgage per cent
god bonds due July 1875. lUtas.
5000 Union Pacific Railroad FIRST mortgage cent
gold bonds due January. ise.. 1905
S2o,'D Pi,tsburg, Cincinnati and 81. Louis Railroad
hr.t Consolidated per cent bonds die august 1900 10
m,.Itsage per cent bonds. due Iunc. 1900 ii2l..
Sh,OpJ North Hudson County Railway tstreet Co.
sdat mortgage cent bonds due July. 1928 looa..
$500 Chicago Burlington and quincy Railroad
vetiible dehenturc cent bonds, due September.
is3. lUi.
s2Oo Central Pacific Railroad first gold per cent
bonds. due July. 1880 1921.
W"O central Pacific Railroad first gold per cent
bonds. in" July 1886 1929.
9 shares ThurhcT Wh,anl 90. preferred. 10.
% shares rhurb'r-Whyiand Co, PREFERRED IO'zdo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
financial Meet,nqs.

NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of stockholders
Of National Lead Company will be held at Its Office.
No Exchange Place. Jersey CITY y. j.. Thursday.
February Is 1894. at twelve o'clock noon
Transfer books fo- both Preferred and Common Stock
Will close January 90 siI and remain closed until Feb
ruary >. 1894
Iy order OF the Board Of Directors.
CHARLES DAWSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

EUROPEAN FINASCIAf. MARKETS.
I.ndon. Jan Il. ,. m. Consols. " 13i for money
ana Tot the account New York. Pennsylvania anu
ONO first mortgage bonds. II. Canadian Pacific 73it.
Ere. 5'. ID second consos Tsis Illinois Central gS.
M~sican "rlary. 49,. St Paul common 5c-.; New YORK
'"nual. loi. Pennsylssn 30. Heading. 10. Mexican
Central new per cent bonds. l5.; Atchlson common.
IL.
40 m-The amount 81 bullion Withdrawn from the
Ennk - England balance TO-DAY l. fl5.vo Money. |
cent The rate ~ dscoun. In the market for
both short ANA three months bills IL IiG per
Paris adNers quote per cent rcutes at - francs l15
crntimes Or the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
STOCKS ABOUT LIFELESS.
THEY CLOSE A TRIPLE LOWER.
A FEW EXCEPTIONS WE'RE FURNISHED
BY INDUSTRIAL AND SPECIAL
SHARES.
SHARES

SALES AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE JANUARY IT,
sALES OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

who was on the train, saw the men just
before the train left the track and pointed
them ont to the officers. They weyo heav-
ily armed when arrested.
The picket line now surrounds thede-
pot at distance of about block in all
directions. There have been rumors of
dynamite buried in the depot, and it is to
avoid all danger Of an explosion that the
a epot Is guarded.
The city is practically under martial
saN- Marshal Baldwin issued a procla-
m, II ION notifying all persons that the
fro, . were in the city and that the orders
NJ t,Ne commanding general would be en-
forced He also cautioned them against
ali mi q,vful assemblages.
sberi. T O'Neill arrested S. d. Worden
on suspi, ion Of being implicated in the de
roilment o. the train. Worden is well
known in this city. He has been quite
nrominent labor circles and was recent
iv sent as a delegate to the Chicago con-
vontion.
The sheriff hiW also arrested G. G. Green,
William Burt al.'o II. e. Bodner alleged
strikers for comph city in the wrecking Of
the train. They VIII be held pending an
Investigation.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12
DIED.

BOWEN.-On Sunday. July s, at o'clock,
a. m. Annabel Bowen, aged 30 years
CLARK.-In New Castle, on July %, VIII
liam II. Clark, grandson Of the late Thomas
4. Il. Tasker. Of Philadelphia.
DOTT.-In New Castle, on July 10, Francis
DOtt, infant son Of Francis and Lydia Dott'
aged year and months.
DINNEEN.-ln this city, on July Q, Marga-
ret. infant daughter Of Jerry and Ellen Din
neen.
FERGUSON.-In this city, on July 8. Seal
Franklin, son Of Franklin and Annie Fergu-
son. aged 10 months.
GUYER In this city on the 9th instant,
Hazel A.. daughter OF James w. ana mary \.
Guyer, aged years and months.
JACKSON.-ln this city, on the 9th instant,
@. Elva jackson, aged p years.
KING.-In this city, on July Z, Bessie D..
daughter of William ID. and Susan King,
aged 10 years.
LAYTON. On the 9Th instant, at Newport,
r. l., Charles II. LawtOn, NJ. ID.
MORAN-On July 9, Mrs. Mary Moran
aged g. years.
sHIELDs.-On July 9, Cornelius Shields.
sPEAKMAN.-In this city, 9TH month, 9TH
day, Priscilla Il. Speakman.
| SHOEMAKER.-In this city. on July 8,
| Lille May, daughter OF Frank and Mary
i Shoemaker, aged II months.
| WILLIAMSON this city, on July z,
1894. Mary J. Williamson, aged "A years.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

Hon. A. B. Cooper has in his posses
sion q pocket book containing a small
sum Of money which was found on the
Thomas Clyde Just before its arrival at
the w. & n. excursion wharf last even
ing.
Light house Keeper Joseph Coheld,
Just below the sity, has had erected on
the sandy beach, In front of his pretty
home, several bath houses, and now the
well kept property looks like a full.
hedged summer resort.
Fully 200 friends and members Of the
Presbyterian Sunday school went down
to Woodland Beach yesterday on the
schools annual excursion and had a very
enjoyable outing.
A large concOurse Of friends and
relatives-several Of whom had come
from a distance-attended the funeral
yesterday Of Helen May, the little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs James l.. Bacon.
Manager Herbert, Of the @. A. c. base.
ball team, is about TO arrange games with
Dover for July 20 and Camden for August
II, to be played down the state Bridge
ton and Camden, n j., and Chester
teams are also after dates with the spry
New Castle athletes.
Next Saturday night the Bill Nye Clul
will 60 down the river for another out.
ing along the Delaware's picturesqul
shores and these 30-hour excursions will
probably be repeated regularly all through
the summer.
Three well.known c. A. c swimmer
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

MiddletOwn's Young Democrats Aroused
Packers to Pay 1913 n Ton for TOma-
toes.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLRTowN, July IL. Middletown
has its own weather prophet in the
person Of Jesse Hyatt, a well known and
aged resident Of this town. IL may be
safely said that his predictions of the
weather since the beginning Of the
present year have been so accurate and
reliable that the people around here
generally term him a ''never failing
prophet" This morning Mr.. Hyatt
handed the EVENING JOURNAL CORE
spondent his weather predictions for
Delaware and Maryland for the re-
maiuder OF this month They are: 10,
10 and IA, warm and cloudy; 10, fair
between 16 and 20, warm, storms; %
and %, clear between "a and 20, warm
storms q and %, fair; 30 and 80, fair
81, cloudy.
The Young Democrats of this Vicinity
have unanimously agreed to give their
strong support toward the maintenance
Of wide awake Democratic club,
provided that such a club is organized at
an early day II will be known as the
/ Young Mems Democratic Club Of West
st. Georges Hundred, and will be organ
lied before another week has passed
The older and wiser voters deem 1t best
TO arouse the enthusiasm Of the youn
Democratic hosts and are confident OF
success by organizing large club for
the coming fall campaign.
10 is said that several well-to do men
will soon make extensive improvements
at Silver Lake, in order TO make 1t o
frst class summer resort Nearly every
day some of Middletown's inhabitants
visit the breezy little place. Bathing il
good there and there are several. row
boats which are generally pressed init
service.
The fruit packing firm OF j. H
Preston g. Company have notified tomato
growerslthat So 20 per ton will be the
price paid for tomatoes this year. L
tue season is favorable and good crop
are raised this will pay much better thar
growing grain.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

George Jenkins and wife, Of Whining
ton. are visiting in this city as the guest
Of Charles Hughes, Of Fourth street
Rev. Vaughan 5. Collins and family
will remove to the country home of
Keeper Joseph Coheld, Of the lower range
light-h house, next week for the summer.
During the day, however. Mr.. Collins
will still be engaged In his study at the
parsonage, coming In from his riverside
home every morning.
Miss Emma Davidson is visiting rela.
tives in Wilmington.
Miss Lucy Taliaferro is on visit to
relatives In Camden. N j.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12
slNeERLYs QUIET sENEvoLENcE.
A Charitable Act at Elktoa which Shows
His transformations Goodness OF Heart.

A Charitable Act at ElktOa which Shows
His Unostentatious Goodness of Heart.
William NJ. Singerly, editor Of the
Philadelphia Record and Democratic
nominee for governor of Pennsylvania is
not a spiritual man in any sense OF the
word He is of the earth, earthly; OF the
horse, horsey, and Of the yacht, yschty
but Notwithstanding his sporting pro
olivities he has a wonderfully kind heart
and does much, in a quiet way, to aid
religious work. Business interests fire.
quently call Mr.. Singerly to Elkton, Md.
He has extensive pulp works there aud
large stock farm not far away, 20 say
nothing Of his interest in the Second
National Bank, of Elkton. His figure is
almost as familiar to the people Of the
metropolis Of Cecil county as it is to
those Of Philadelphia.
Colonel Singerly is a good hearted
man." said an Elktopian, who was In
Wilmington this morning. to an EVEN
ING JOURNAL reporter 81 remember
seeing him, on one occasion, at Elkton
depot in company with Lawyer War
burton aud Colonel l. ID. Davis, both Of
whom are Interested with him in our
Second National Bank They had come
down to see him of and were waiting for
the up train. number of salvation
Army men and women were standing on
the platform.
"Do you have Salvation Army barracks
here ? heard Colonel Singerly ask his
friends.
"'why, yes, they replied, and have
had for some time.
Well those people do considerable
good in this world, believe, replied the
colonel
Presently he strolled of carelessly
from his friends and, after a time.
walked up to young man who seemed
to have charge Of the Salvation Army
contingent, shook hands with him and
they exchanged a few words.
''The train pulled in. Colonel Singerly
returned TO his business associates, saic
hasty words of parting, entered q cal
and, in second or two, was speeding
towards Philadelphia.
Lawyer Wsrburton and Colone
: Davis turned to 30 up town They
we're intercepted by the salvation Army
! leader who said:
"'Will you please tell me thelname o.
2 that gentleman who just left your
Certainly; that is Mr.. William NJ
Singerly, owner Of the PHILADELPHIA
I, Record.
you don't say So He gave me 81
> for thu . dvancement Of our work, sal
u the astoDished religious soldier.
s He didn't tell you to 20 aroun
Il town and tell every body he gave IL Z
Il you, did heg queried Lawyer Warburto
suggestively.
"All three moved of and l could nc
Il hear what followed; but the quiet an
2 graceful way in which Mr.. Singerly CAV
% his money to the Salvation Army causl
A. struck me very fsvorably."
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
lem enectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
Dnly remedy of its kind ever pro
Iuced, pleasing to the taste and &C
septable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50t
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Ff6 SYRUP Co
san FRANCISCO. CA.
LOUISVILLE. H. NEW roRk. M
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

have made match to strike ont from
the river shore below Armstrong; creek
next Friday afternoon in competition
with three strong and pretty girls who
can swim like mermaids.
Go 10 Bay Ridge on Epworth M. e.
Church Excursion, Thursday, July ~.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12


MED By the Trustees-Extra Cars WIN
Have to BE Put on Next saturday-rwo
Impressive Funerals.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. July Eta, hal
said a well known citizen last night who
had been conspicuous In supporting
Candidate Quigley. Of Wilmington, for
the tenancy Of Baysrd and Union farms
at Hares Corner, there's fine joke on
the Trustees Of the Commons, but spring
it easy by all means.
"You know we wanted to get Billie
Quigley in as tenant OF the Hare's
Corner farms, which you know have
been going down ever since Fred Eagle
was forced to give up there when he was
raising eighty bushels Of corn to the
acre and paying every penny OF his rent.
Well we tried hard to get the farms for
Quigley. a Thoroughly experienced man
who offered security, and better still,
wanted to pay his rent In advance every
six months. But, oh mol They threw
aside Quigley for Peter Pagan.
Now here's the joke. Pagan was
away behind in his rent in fact will
owe about $4,000 at next settlement.
He offered his father as bondsman and
the trustees accepted him. Night be-
fore last. unfortunately, Thomas A.
Fagan, bondsman, lost oil his property
Just above Wilmington by fire, and on
ft there was no insurance Now the
question is Where are the tr1steesY
The EVENING JOURNAL correspondent
submitted the above interview to
Treasurer w. J. Ferris, Of the Trustees
of the Common, and while Mr.. Ferris
seemed distressed TO hear Of Mr.. Fagan's
misfortune, he manifested no concern as
to the position Of the trustees.
why we are secure, said he. ''Mr.
Pagan offered as security for his
son all his property above VIII
mington and Eve houses in the
city with clear titles The bond was
promptly entered up against these, one
and all, and there can be no defalcation.
But Peter A. Pagan is paying up all he
owes the city and by next March 20 he
will have paid nearly all, at the rate he
is going.
Further information received during
the evening showed that the trustees
were disappointed in the tenacity Of
Mr.. Pagan, but are still convinced thai
they did right in re leasing the farms I,
Pagan. He owed $1,000 when the
matter came up and promised, If he wal
allowed another year TO get on his feet
he would give security for the payment
Of every cent
Evening journal., 1894-07-12
Olnh Hon.e under the Hammer.

This afternoon Sheriff Gould will sell
the late home Of the Warren Athletic
Club on West street near Eighth. Inc
sale will be made to satisfy claims OF the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Company
which holds a heavy mortgage on the
property.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12
wn Renulre AadItIonal cars.

From all appearances to-day, Con-
ductor Tumlin will have to put two or
three extra cars on his New Castle
accommodation train which leaves here
at1.1s next Saturday afternoon. The
friends and members OF the Columbia
Athletic Club who want TO see their
baseball team play Rockford in VIII
mington can be counted by the score and
the number is constantly increasing
Unless the Wilmington boys hustle
therell be a New Castle grand stand at
Union street on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

Tried and true Is the verdict OF peopie WIZ,
this medicine are Don felt in nerve slrene 'h
restored, appetite created and health given.
Hoods Pills do not weaken; but alu algest-
ton and tones the stomach. Try them.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

The normal course for teachers at the
Friends School, Fourth su6 West streets,
prepares for county examinations. Send
for special circular.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12
House,
FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.

The Clayton House is now a well.
appointed hosiery where families
can find all the conveniences of a
first class hotel without sacrificing
the comforts of home. The dining.
room is tastefully furnished and first.
class service is assured. A Cafe is
attached where light lunches can be
had at any time.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

SHIRT Our window gives
you an idea to-day
BARGAINS of the exceptional
value we have for
you in Negligee Shirts. At 75c.
81 and $1.25-collars and cuffs
separate-shirts which sell
usually for 81, $1.25, $3.50 and
81. Closed out to us under
price we offer them to you at
the same reduction.
10 per cent. off cash sales of
Summer Clothing, Straw Hats
and Russell Shoes makes it
worth your while to get what you
need to wear here.
Custom Clothing-Now is a
good time to have a Suit made
up. Good because of generous
reduction in price to close out
odd patterns.
Closed at 6 p. m. except
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

Springer, the Halter, Fourth and
Shirley s.yeets.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.-For over "a
hours United States regulars have been on
the field in northern California. but the
railroad blockade has not been broken
In fact, the situation is de 9med moro seri-
Gus than it has been at any time hereto
fore.
Human life has been sacrificed at Sacra-
mento in a horror which tho strikers are
accused of having perpetrated' All OF the
victims but ono are soldiers. Ii IS clear
that the strikers realize the folly of openly
resisting the United States army, as they
have resisted all municipal and state au-
thorities, and that the more barbarous
and moro deadly tactics of guerrilla war
fare are to be resorted to.
Twice during the day troops were am
pushed The first attack from under cover
was carly in the morning, when ColOn,i
Graham landed at Sacramento with
force of over 600 regulars. No effort was
made to resist their progress. The troops
marched direct TO the Southern Pacific
depot and took possession of the buildings
and railroad yards. A few hundred people
gathered at the depot and dispersed when
ordered TO do so. At tho wharves a de-
tachmont of state militia had been left to
guard the water front.
The regular troops were no sooner oub
OF sight than tho little band OF nilitiamen
was fired upon with rifles by force Of
some % men concealed in the bushes on
the opposite side of the river The mill
tiamen returned the fire, and about 300
shots were exchanged across the river be-
fore the attacking party fled.
A BOY Killed.
A japanese boy who stood on the river
bank was killed by a bullet from the mill
tia. Mono of the attacking party was ap-
pretended. Under order of the United
States troops the railroad officials went
into the Yards and resumed work unmo-
lestod Tho tracks were cleared, and trains
were made up.
At noon a train was dispatched for Oak
land under a strong militia guard. Among
the crowds OF strikers in the streets there
were men who openly boosted that the
train would never reach Oakland, but no
ono thought they spoke knowingly. An
hour later, when the news came back to
Sacramento OF q l. orrible railroad wreck,
in which at least four men had persisted,
these same men wele as loudly denying
that the men were strl kers who had sawed
away the supports of the railroad bridge.
| The disaster at the bridge caused the rail
road company to cease its efforts to move
trains out of Sacramento. Until the
| wreckers now at work shall have repaired
the damage done TO the trestle no trains
can be run over that line.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12

Two men have been arrested on suspi.
zion OF being concerned in the wreck.
They are now in the guardhouse. Tbev
were arrested near the scene OF the wreck
by a deputy marshal Engineer McCoJ,
Evening journal., 1894-07-12
THE TRUSTEES ARESAFE
They Are Not Losers BY the
Pagan Fire,
ALTHOUGH oUIaLBY MEN SAY so

some Interesting Rumors Promptly De-
MED BY the Trustees-Extra Cars VIII
Have to BE Put on Next saturday-TwO
impressive Funerals.
Evening journal., 1894-07-12
HYATT's PREDICTIONS FOR JULY

middletown's Young Democrats Aroused
Packers to Pay 1913 Ton for TOma-
Evening journal., 1894-07-12
CALLEQRNIA "a SKRuP al

SAN fRAHcISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. H. NEW r0RS. M
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27
Notice CT Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the official
registered for election district No. 8
will open for the registration of all
qualified electors of said district be-
tween hours of 10 a. m. and 10 p. m. on
the days hereinafter named and set apart
for each precinct, beginning October 8
at the old Cook furniture store, corner
Of Main and Keegan in the town of
Neihart for the precinct of Neihart.
The office will continue open at the
aforesaid place on October 8, 10, II,
~, ID, Is, II, IS, 10, 90, 90, "a, %,
2G, 27, 30, 80.
On Oct 1G, the books will be opened
for Snow Creek precinct, at the Office of
the Montana Mining Co., and on Oct,
90 at Yule's in the building known as
the "Old Saloon"
The time for the registration of the
qualified electors in the election district
No. D., embracing Neihart, and Snow
creek, prior to the election to be held on
the 9th day of November, A. d., 1894,
foI the county of Meagher and state of
Montana, will expire at 10 o'clock p. m.
on the 3Oth day of October, A. D.,
1894.
J. S. Cook,
Registry agent for election district
No. 8.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27
City Council.

A regular meeting of the city council
was held in Judge Benefits Office Tues
day evening. last. All members were
present except Alderman Graham.
Aid. Kyle, from the ordinance COM
mittee, reported progress on the electric
light ordinance of Mr.. Wetmore, and
asked for further time.
The committee on streets and alleys
reported in writing, recommending that
a log cabin on Jefferson street, which
has been a nuisance, be taken down.
After consideration of the report by the
council Aid. Ladd moved that the build
ing or nuisance be removed by the street
commissioner.
Aid. Ladd moved that the clerk O
respond with the county treasurer and
ask that the county treasurer in remit
ting moneies to the city treasurer also
send an itemized statement of the prop
erty on which the tax is collected.
Carried.
The special committee on instructions
on the streets submitted a written re-
port which was read and ordered filed.
A legal report from the city attorney in
regard to these distractions on the
| streets was submitted.
The subject was discussed at consid-
cradle length by Alderman Kyle and
others, and it was decided to continue
the committee until the matter can be
disposed of at some future time.
An ordinance franchise presented by
H.. J. Skinner, in regard to electric light.
ing and power was referred to the ordi.
nance committee.
The meeting adjourned to meet this
evening.