davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-05
Starr.

The farmers of this section are
busily engaged in planting corn.
Miss Lizzie Randall, of New Ply
mouth, spent Monday with rela-
tives at this place.
Miss Minnie Crow, of Logan,
commenced Spring term of school
at Union Furnace Monday.
Mr.. Arista Moore, of iSittanning,
spent Sunday with friends at -Ath-
ems.
Quarterly meeting will be held
at Center Chapel next Saturday
and Sunday. Rev. Lewis, p. e..
will be present.
Mrs. S. f. Cagg, of this place, was
called to Carbun Hill last Sunday
on account of the severe illness of
her aged father.
Clinton Mitchell, of Nelsonville,
is rusticating in this section.
Miss Clara Hartzell, of Union
Furnace, spent several days Of last
week visiting her friend, Miss Ella
Scott, of this place.
Mr.. Ross Lee, while working 6
colt one day last week, was run
over by his team and severely in
jured but it is hoped his injur lie:
will not prove fatal.
Messrs Hal Conner and VIM
Crawford, of Stringtown, have pur
chased saw mill and will go a
once into the lumber business.
Mr.. G. r. Walker, of Calico Ridg,
has been spending several day
with friends at Haydenville thi
week. =
Miss Ettie Woodland, who is at
tending college at Athens, spen
Saturday and Sunday with he
parents at Kittanning.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-05
Attachment.

Hannah M. seitz, Ptfr VS. 8: Bernsteine, ,Deft.
Before 8. N. Robinson, j. p. of Salt Greek
Township, Hooking Co., o.
On the Goth day of March A. d. 1904, said
Justice issued an order of attachment In the
above action for the sum of 1928
Salt Creek Up. April Z, 1894.
HANNAH M. SEITZ.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-05
Farm For Sale.

/ have q good farm with al the
latest improvements, containing
1856 acres, situated two miles east
of South Perry on the road leading
from Laurelville to Logan that l
will sell cheap. The farm is we'll
watered for stock; has Il good
orchard and all kinds of fruits. For
further information call on or adj
dress G. M. MCCLELLAND.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-05
Notice ofRemoval.

Brooke & Co.'s Feed Store has re-
moved to Friesners barn in the
rear of /. o. o. F. hall. Leave ord
ers or inquiries with w. s Larimer
or at the Rempel House.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-05

thing of interest to the public, bring or send
1 In md the DEMOCRAT willglndly appreci-
ate IL.
Court has been adjourned to
May %.
See change in Stiersag& Co.'s
new adj.
For suits made to order call
on Brown Bros.
Miss Anna Fox is visiting
friends in Columbus.
Brown Bros. is the place to buy
your working shirts.
DR., Finney is spending this
week in Chillicothe.
See the fine line of. shirts in
Brown Bros.'s window.
For latest novelties in neck.
wear call on Brown Bros.
Don't forget to read F. Blasius g.
Sons new ad in this issue.
John. A. Smith and V. G. Lowry
were in Columbus Tuesday.
For Spring and Summer un-
derwear call on Brown Bros.
For millet and Hungarian
grass seed go to Brooke q Co.
"A large number of our logan
people went to Columbus Tuesday.
Grand Lodge X. of p. at SPRING
field, Ohio, May 21st and 22nd, half
fare.
Remember the May excursion
Sunday, May 9Th, half rates to all
points.
-Chas Rose invites you to call
and see the fine line of Summer
Shirts.
Judge Friesner, Of Columbus
was in Logan this week on lega
business.
Sunday, May 9Th, half rates te
all points Columbus to Athens, see
small bills.
-Born-To Mr.sand Mrs. Jane.
X. Rochester, Friday May 4th, .
daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles M. Smith
OF Corning, visited relatives her,
last Sunday.
An immense line of ch;ldrens
knee pants from so cents up a
Chas Roses.
If you need some Spring Und
erwear Chas Rose can fit you on
to perfection.
w. w. Mcdonald, Henry Trim
mer and a. b. Horne were in Col
umbus this week.
We have Il few baby carriage
that we will sell at very loy
price, r.. r. Work & Son.
The latest out in all styles q
hats can he found at the mammotl
clothing store of Chas Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Kline, &
Toledo, were the guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. u. V. Raney this week.
German Baptisfs Annual Cor
ference at Myerdale, Pa, May 2
%, %, "a, % and Goth, half fare.
-Refrigerators, lawn mower
and the best washing manchines i
the country at r. II. Work IL Son.
Now is your chance to get yor
wearing apparel very cheap .
Chas Roses the One Priced Clotl
ier.
DIR. A. X. Smith successful
removed u catarct from the le
eye of "Pomp" Parsons last Mo-
day.
About sixty witnesses fro
Perry Township were in atten'
ance at court the fore part Of ii
week.
-Found-Last Sunday night,
child's cape. Owner will pleas
call at Rempel House and identil
property.
Athens voted almost unanin
ously in favor of the town purcha
ing the water works located
that place.
Buckeye excursions from L
gan, G.. A. R. State Encampme
at Canton, Ohio, May l4th and l5
rate $500 round trip.
The printing of the Premiu
List for the Hooking County Agl
cultarai Society was awarded
the OHIO DEMOCRAT.
We have a large stock of ca
ing cards of the latest styles. v
invite the ladies to call and s
them and learn prices.
When you buy hats, cal
shirts, collars, cuffs and neckwe
of Chas Rose, you get the best tn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-05
TO Our Patrons and Friends.

When you go away from home, or have
friends visiting you, or YOU are going to give
n party, musicale or reception, or when your
church or society contemplate any proceed
ings, or when you sell, buy, or change your
ter Is married, or when your neighbor gets n
new baby, or, in word, if you know any.
thing of interest to the public, bring or send
ate IL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-05

Bring yonr job work to
this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
WILL BENEFIT Los ANGELES.
Proposed Construction Of a Railroad
by ID. o. MILLS.

Los ANGELES Cal, September A.
highly reliable source 1t is learned that D.
o. Mills, the chief owner of the Carson and
Colorado railway. which now runs south to
independence. intends to extend that line
to Mojave probably within twelve months
This will give him two entrances into Los
Angeles. one over the Southern Pacific and
the other over the Atlantic and Pacific and
Southern California railroads. He has just
had the survey completed. and but one
thing Is keeping him back. The gap is
only 125 miles between two places, and its
construction would provide an outlet for
much Of the low-grade ores, which do not
pay a profit II shipped to San Francisco
Mr. Mills Ii only waiting to see how the
1lO-mile irrigation canal, and II they make
a showing that indicates good faith he will
rush the construction Of his road.
This canal commences twelve miles above
Independence. and Is intended to convey
water to Indian wells, where it will be
turned upon some 100000 acres Of rich
land. 1t Is being built by the California
Water Works and Irrigation Company of
London. and eighteen miles are partially
constructed. 1t will be thirty-five feet wide
at the bottom and will carry six feet of
water.
Mr.. Mills desires. first to see a good pros
pect of this undertaking being carried out
before he commences his extension and as
soon as the eighteen miles Is completed he
Will commence his work. This road when
built to MoJave will divert from San Fran
cisco to Los Angeles a large trade, besides
developing remarkably rich country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
RACE FOR LIBERTY,
But the Police Officer Finally Over
hauled Geo. ". Smith.

hauled Geo. w. Smith.
Considerable excitement was occasioned
shortly after neon today by a short, stout,
elderly man running rapidly up street,
closely pursued byIa police officer. Youth
and training quickly told in the race how
ever, and at the corner of 18th street Po-
liceman Herndon overhauled the fugitive
and took him to the first precinct police
station, where he gave the name of George
w. Smith, and was locked up on a charge
OF suspicion. gold watch found in his
possession was admitted by the prisoner to
be the property of Mr. Emerich of this city,
but Smith denied having stolen it.
To Star reporter he said that he was
watching fight between two men at the
corner OF Louisiana AVENUE and 9th street,
some four months ago, and After the fracas
was over and the crowd had dispersed he
found the watch lying in the gutter He
KEEP 1t, thinking that reward would be
published for its return, but none appeared
short time ago he learned, he said. that
the watch was Mr.. Emerchs, but was
time. for fear its owner might think he had
stolen 1t.
This morning he needed some money, and
was trying to get small advance on the
watch when the policeman came UP. When
asked why he had run away from the off,
to be disgraced by being arrested. There
was found in his pockets, besides the
watch, several dollars In money and a
rosary and crucifx. He will be arraigned
for hearing tomorrow. Policeman Hern-
don chased him from 10th street to d,
corner of 18th, at a sprinting gait, before he
caught him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
HOROwITZ's HOROLOGUE.
l Fweive-DOilar Watch Causes
COmm0tiOn I'm Court.

N Fweive-Doilar Watch Causes "a
COmmotiOn in Court.
TUESDAY evening young colored man
went Tito the little jewelry shop of Henry
dorowftz, 1905 7th street, and asked to look
at some watches. He had the storekeeper
bring out pretty much all his watches, but
none OF them seemed to suit After about
half an hour of this sort of thing a gold
nlied watch. price 49, was placed before
MIN, and that took his eye to such an ex-
tent THAT he took the watch and then took
to his heels.
Horowltz ran after him, but missed him
IN the crowd. The next morning he saw a
coiored man passing in front Of the store
ana recognized him as the one he wanted
He went after him and, overtaking him.
craftily told him that there was a lady
back In the store who wanted TO see him
very much. The colored man went back
but no sooner had he entered than Horo-
w1tz slammed the door and locked 1t from
the outside. Then he ran for an officer end
sergeant Slattery went back with him and
placed the man under arrest. At the sta
ton he gave the name of william Town.
send. He was in the Police Court this
afternoon on the charge of larceny and
Mr. and Mrs. Horowitz both identified him
evening. Their English was pretty bad, but
Judge Kimball finally got the evidence out
OF them piecemeal
TowI send claimed that he knew nothing
OF the affair at all, and that II was q case
OF mistaken identity. His defense was an
alibi. and he claimed that he was In o
street alley with a sick friend from 4
O'Clock Tuesday to Wednesday morning.
He tcld pretty straight story, and denied
hatly having been in Horowitz's store at
all. The sick friends wife was In court
and corroborated Townsends story in all
Its details. 1t was pretty, good story. too,
and Judge Kimball thought that the fact
that Townsend went back to the store so
willingly next morning was an additional
proof Of his innocence. and he dismissed
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
Chicago Grain md Provision Markets
Reported by sisby 4 Co.. Bankers and Brokers.
New York Cotton,
Baltimore Markets.
RATTnrQpE g..

babiLNoiE, September lI.-Flour dull un.
fnanged-reeeipts II, 6S2 barrels; shipments. cir
Ia1 sales. go barrels. Wheat weak-spot.
20 i>aoot.; September. 55isa55h: October h5s[o
~, nSi De,e,nser, 5sI,a5sSS: May. 63II: steamer
80 RED. o2Aa52!smroceipts. GS bushels: exports.
pushe-s, STOCK, l25i.353 bushels; sales. los, 90
93nsS,heis; milling wheat by sample. 56a56I, Corn
esIt osis bid; September. 53l9 bid: year,
ooa plo.receipts, s26 bushels: stock 90 s95 bush
Is, southern white corn. 6oaei; southern yellow
s s1a- eoaSs.a- Oats steady-No white western
ooaS1i2; No. nfNed western, :S3a33ib-receipts
4:lSS bushels; stock, 224. $40 bushels. Rye firm
no. 23-receipts. 122 bushels; stock, 1272l
bushels Hay steady-good to choice timothy So 30
ASSOC Grain freights quiet. Inclined to b. easy
UNCHANGED. Sugar firm, unchanged Butter nrin
~ ladie, l7afS; good iadie, i5af6: store packed
l2a1o. Eggs firm. higber-fresh. t6st7. Cheese
drm. active, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Conference n. to street Lights.

CONFERENCE ms to Street LdUhta
Inc Cem commissioners have sent a circular
ietter 10 the companies holding contracts
LUZ street hghting requesting a conference
adjustment Of a definite schedule az bonrs
ior maintaining light in street lamps with
ules. eeneo-
snS the lmprovehents Are Unnecc.-
sary.
Adoiph Levy Of 406 New Jersey avenua
northwest has written to the Commission
ers In behalf Of Winifred Foley and Louisa
1oekeier. owners Of property on X street
"een 30 ana 4th streets northwest pro
testing against the proposed imnrover,ar,
IN square q. 1t is proposed NV the 60.
erhment to lay a new brick sidewalk ara
reset the curbing in front of their nronsr,,
ns.r objection to the proposed Improve.
mehts Is based on the grounds fba, r..
improvements are Considered nnnaa tnese
as the sidewalk and curb are i'm good 90, %
oItion- The letter states that the sidexom
Gnu en-. curp were put in good condition but 2
wo,,5 an, aso' ana these improvements
them. PeAses upon
Huckster Dealers Protest.
Inc section Of the law relating to deal
ers In the market buying oysters ana seI,-
ing from their stands and which was .,,-
oodieo In resent circular letter 10 ~.
net master In the District a short Tina
$50 appeared to merit disapproyal WITH
some OF the huckster dealers In the E,.x,as,,
Market. Today Mr. b. F. Graham msrSa.
master or the Eastern Market addressed
letter to the Commissioners. stating 80
me dealers base their disapproyal on .h.
following facts: oh 'he
What are known as inside dealers g.,
TINS market have been buying fr,,it ,nd
vegetables Of the producer fresh a,ar,
morning and IL this section of the L..
enforced they will be compeiled 70 si,,as
ouy their goods the day before or What a.
innnltely worse. to buy of the copriss,o,
merchants fruit or yegeta hles u,bich 81
from twenty-four to forty-eight bours Ga
The consumer will, of course taLe ~.
fresher articles direct from the nro3,cas
or outside dealer in preference II n,SsS.
also be added these producers will sell az
cheaply to the dealer an the coynrnts.,os
merchants. and, in fact many OF IT,.
bring their stock in sufficient ouantt,te. -
supply the inside huckster stands n ~
therefore requested that this section OF the
law be suspended in so far as the Eastern
Market Is concerned. However. N THO Iar,
In your discretion should be adhered 10 A.
would be cheerfully administered. He has
requested the Commissioners TO notify him
at once with reference to this matter
A Subdivision Refused.
The Commissioners today refused the
SUBDIVISION of Barr and Tanner of lot 8. I'm
block -, Columbia Heights. for the reason
mat IL Is In direct line with the proposad
extension OF New Jersey avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
Fraternal Greetings on Southern
Battlefield.
MONUMENT DEDICATED At PETERSBURG
Confederate Veterans Cheered by
G. A. R. Men.
COMPLIMENT is RETURNED

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PETERSBURG. Va. September 14.-The
granite monument erected on Hare's farm,
near Fort Steadman, in Prince George
county. two and half miles from Peters,
burg, by the survivors of the first Maine
heavy artillery, in memory of their COM
rades who were killed in the engagement
fought on the grounds on which the mon
ument stands. June Is, 1864. was dedicated
today by the surviving members Of the
regiment.
The services began at IL a. m. Members
OF the regiment from all parts of the Union
were present. as was also a large number
of the members of A. p. Hill Camp of
Confederate Veterans of this city and other
citizens. including many ladies'.
After the assemblage had been called to
order by Lieut. A. p. Eastman of Wash
Whitcomb of Maine. The invocation was
followed by addresses by Maj. Fred. c.
Law Of Gloucester, Mass; Maj Horace H
Shaw OF Portland. Me-: sergt. Henry L.
Of Action. Mass; l.. X. Marston of Boston,
]. Albert Doe Of Maine. Simon c. Whit
comb of Pittsfield, Me-. and other members
OF the first Maine regiment
Col. Brink, commanding the George III.
Thomas Post Grand Army Of the Republic
OF this district, also spoke.
Addresses were also made by United
States District Attorney Francis r. Las
sitter and George s. Bernard of A. P. Hill
Camp Of Confederate Veterans. The speech
es were all Of a most fraternal spirit and
the occasion was a perfect love feast The
Grand Army men all extended invitations
to the members of A. p. Hilr Camp of Con-
federate Veterans to visit their different
posts.
The Monument.
The monument Is eleven feet in height
and occupies a site about two hundred
yards from Fort Steadman. In the front
of 1t is the coat Of arms of the state of
Maine. Under this appears the words:
Maine heavy artillery, in memory Of GO4
brave members. who fell charging here
June, 1864.
Ber,est tn this inscription are the words,
Maine and Virginia." Joined together by
the words, Union and Peace"
The monument cost $1,200, one-half of
which was appropriated by the state of
Maine and the other half was paid by the
survivors of the first Maine heavy artillery.
In the back of the monument is a place for
two bronze tablets to be inserted, with the
names of the killed and wounded of the reg
will make the total cost of the monument
81, 400.
Before the Grand Army men left the
monument grounds they gave three hearty
cheers for A. p. Hill Camp of Confederate
Veterans
The confederate "vets'' returned the COM
pliment with three cheers for the survivors
Of the first Maine heavy artillery and then
the crowd started back to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
Making Preparations to Commence
the Studies Next Week.
GIVING OUT TICKETS OF ADMISSION
The Rush at the Different Build
ings Was Not Great.
ABOUT THE HIGH SCHOOLS

Activity in regard to the opening Of the
public schools of the District Of Columbia
for the year 1s94-95 was displayed in earn
est early this morning at every public
school building In the District. Eight
clock was the announced hour for begin
ming the issue Of tickets of admission for
new pupils. and promptly on time the outer
doors were thrown open.
There ere no eager. expectant throngs
waiting to pour in, however. and the scene
by no means resembled the gallery entrance
OF theater on the first night of a minstrel
perfc rmance. Children did not push and
5ostle each other in frenzied manner to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06

& Sales regular can-i2 O'Clock m.-BeIt RaIlrood
s 400 at s. a Essns,on Railroad 500 at LOO
osd. usH asked U s, As. COUPON. us bid. ii5s.
District of Columbia Bopds.-ao-yenr fund =. ,os
.soct soy ssa, fund es: geld liz.s nd Water
Is. iscs. curr.seS, iiS ia s:s , Msser stock
rcncy. ia bid ''''''S' cur
,s Ssal AN and Sscrse,own Raiiroad COW g. ID
es $50 bid I este sst.a Me1sS.Os1 Rsroaa con-,
ma, asked Eckinston Railroad es. 30 bad Wash.
assSa Gas ca: S SS%say 6 :ss: "a
ssSn Sas Sompsny cow d. $50 Ia ls5 asked
s Herg Sm.f Sesgri and Trust De- and A. 100
loo bid washington Market Gompany ist Gnu ss ios
S S,d, wwas,h,inston Market Company Imp g. 100
Masonic Hail Association IS. ieo hid washInrt ,S
Esnt infantry lst Is, iol bid. Washington Light
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of Washington. 800
s,a SO ASKED Bank Of ihe Rcgsee go bid
trail, $50 bid second, 1888. bid, 100 asked. citi-
tens, Ten i3i% bid lao asked Columbia isI pa.
Traders. 100 bid. Lincoln. 81 bid. Ohio So asked
safe Deposit and Trust Companies National Safe
can security and Trust. Isi lid issIs asked.
Railroad siocks- Washington and Georgetown
2ss bid 81 asked MsI5ops 3. an 70 bid % asked
ington. 80 bid. 30 asked. Georgetown and TenaIly-
town. Is asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-wsshingio Gas.
49a. hid. 49ss asked. Georgetown Gas. so lid a
s. Electric Light. 125 hid 100 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemon's. a. asked Franz
lin. ~ hid. - asked Metropolitan. 40 bId Ar.
lingIon. l45 hii. 100 asked German american
i5s hid. National Union. l45b asked Columlia
49,. bid, l5ll asked. Riggs, az hid : asked
Peoples. 81 hid, 81 asked. Lincoln "a hid \
asked. Commercial. 8 asked -
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Tile ITO
bid Columbia Title rs bid District Title. 10
bid. IL asked. "
Telep one Stocks.-Pcnnsylvania, 81 bid t7,csa
peake and Potomac 50 bid, IS asked Aunerican
bid. 'Oo
Miscellaneous Stocks.-washington Market -
bid. 10 asked Bull Run Panorama ~ asked
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Ms hid Was,s
ingtcn Brick Machine. 100 hid. IAncoln Hall Ks
bid, 100 asked. Inter Ocean Building 100 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
SUIT TO SET ASIDE A SALE.
We1l-knOwn WashingtOnions Parties
to a New Cause in Equity.

Edwin B. Hay today filed a bill in
equity against George H. Plant, jr, and
VIM. B. Turpin to set aside the sale of
part Of lot L. square 45D. made September
4, 1894. The complainant states that he is
trustee in q d ED Of trust made March I6
1894. by Harry B. and Florence Johnston
to secure creditors Of theirs on the said
property. There was a previous trust to
George H. Plant. jr.. and Charles NJ Mat
thews to secure to Henry s. Matthews
5000. The complainant notified the repre-
sentative of the holder of the note that ne
would assume payment Of the interest
when due. Nevertheless, he says that the
property was sold on the 4th instant to
VIM. b. Turpin for the inadequate price
of 81, 500, whereas 1T was worth 5000. He
states that he knew nothing of the sale
until the following day, when the said Mat
thews said he would cny cancel the sale
Upon the payment by complainant of costs,
aggregating more than 500. He therefore
asks that the sale be set aside and that he
be permitted to pay the amount of in
terest due at the time OF the gale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
Coming Convention.

A convention of all the young peoples So
cieties of Maryland conference. United
Brethren Church, will meet at Memorial
Church, corner r and North Capitol straets,
the first Saturday and Sunday in October.
Preparation is now being made for it, and a
reception will be given the delegates in the
church on Friday night, October s. Among
those who will be present is Prof. ]. p.
Lands, DID,, PHI D., who is president of the
young peoples societies of the church and
professor of Hebrew and Old Testament
theology in Union Biblical Seminary at
Dayton, Ohio. He will address the con-
vention on Saturday ans preach on Sab
bath morning Sew eral other men of prom
inence in the church are expected to be
present. and a very interesting convention
is exrNecte6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06

larger crowd of applicants is expected then,
as the hour is much more convenient to
many persons than was this morning The
Doors will remain open until 6 o'clock, and
the same hours, both morning and after
noon, will prevail tomorrow. Parents and
guardians are requested to apply to the
&C hool building nearest their residences for
tickets or Information.
A number of persons who desire to have
their children remain away for a week
or two longer have asked the various super
vising principals to reserve seats for them
but such is impossible, the first who
come are the first who are served
At Superintendent POvve1Fs Office.
Superintendent Powelfs Office in the
Franklin building seemed to be the Mecca
today for all persons desiring to ask ques-
lions on every question imaginable. and up
to noon Secretary Falck's hair had turned
grayish to the degree of several shades.
Superintendent Powell called a meeting of
his supervising principals for 10 o'clock. 1t
was the first coming together of these gen.
tlemen for the year and for two hours they
were closeted in Mr.. Powelrs private Office
The outlook and the work for the coming
year were thoroughly discussed and an I'M
Outstanding arrived at in respect to the
purpose to be carried out. The work of the
various grades was talked over In a gen.