davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17

Mining company; 0. w. Powers; Ben
nett, Hardness, Howat & Bradley.
Gay Lombard VS.. Jack Bolton ct. al.
Jones & Schroeder; Reilly & Kane.
Lydia L. Duncan VS.. Riverside Canal
company; John M. Cannon.
TUESDAY, MAY 10.
Salt Lake Hardware company VS..
Frank Kunkel ct. all F. w. Wheeler;
Rawlins & Critchlow
A. T. Britton ct. al VS.. Frank Hoff-
man ct. al; Sutherland & Howat; S.
H. Lewis.
Consumers Trading company VS..
Frank B. Stephens.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20.
The people VS.. S. S. Noblitt ct. al
C. o. Whittemore; NJ. M. Kaighn.
John Harris VS.. E. w. Rodabeck;
Jones & Schroeder.
Charles w. L. Stevens vs. D. H.
McAllister ct. al; Breeze & Burris; F.
G. Waite.
Michael Fitzgerald VS. Martin Nc
Grath; Denton & McNally.
THURSDAY, MAY 81.
Thomas P. Lewis VS.. Utah Central
Railway company; e. D. r. Thompson;
o. w. Moyle.
H ]. Whitmore VS.. Otto H. Hogge
et al; c. W. Morse; G. Kroeger.
Elizabeth Jane Wilcox VS.. Charles E.
Aiken; r. w. Young, o. w. Moyle; w.
c. Hall, j. A. Williams.
FRIDAY, MAY %.
C. E. Pace ct. al. VS.. White & Sons
Co.; Reilly & Harris; o. w. Moyle.
Thomas Yardley VS.. Salt Lake Rapid
Transit company; Brown & Henderson,
Bennett, Hardness, Howat & Bradley.
Catherine Lail VS.. Herald Publishing
company; Powers & Hiles, J. M. Ham
ilton; Rawlins & Critchlow.
MONDAY, MAY 25.
Utah & Wyoming Improvement COM
pany VS.. Thomas Lanktree; Zane,
Moyle & Costigan; Rawlins & Critch-
low.
Erick T. Kjellstrom VS.. Daniel Aver
ct. al; Loofbourow & Kahn; Zane &
Putnam.
William E. Grimshaw ct. al. vs. John
Field; C. w. Morse; Brown & Hender-
son.
TUESDAY, MAY 26.
Barney Keogh VS.. Rio Grande West
ern Railway company; Denton & Nc
Nally; Bennett, Hardness, Howat e.
Bradley.
William Longford VS.. Salt Lake city;
Rawlins e. Critchlow; William Mckay.
James A. Gardiner VS.. Alonzo E.
Hyde; John M. Cannon; Marshall &
Royle.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81.
David Hamilton vs. Jacob l. Krauss
ct. al; Judge Corn; N. G. Ferguson.
James F. Green VS.. e. G. WINS ct.
al; Smith & Lloyd; Gustave Kroeger.
Salt Lake city VS.. George Lucas ct.
al; William Mckay; Kane & Miller.
THURSDAY, MAY %.
George F. Culmer vs. Francis D.
Cliff; J. G. Sutherland; Brown & Hen
derson.
James E. Patton, etc, VS. G. E. Gull
mer ct. al; c. w. Morse; Sutherland
& Murphy.
John e. Billings, assignee, VS.. E. H.
Parsons ct. al; G. O.. Whittemore;
Stephens & Schroeder.
FRIDAY, MAY 20.
William H. Kellogg ct. al VS.. David
Williams et al; C. K. Gilchrist; Suther-
land & Mcbride.
Constance Williamson VS.. Utah Cen
trail Railway company; B. Ferguson,
]. M. Cannon; LIE Grand Young, Suther-
land & Howat. gAf
John w. Smell VS.. Charles L. SEES
sions ct. al; Burgon & Smell; Richards
& Moyle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior 30 adj Others.
HARRISON WILL PRESIDE.

CHICAGO, April 16.-Ex-President
Benjamin Harrison will preside at the
annual contest of the Northern Ora
torical association, which will be held
at the Auditorium May 1.
A letter has been received at the
University of Chicago from Harrison,
in which he accepted the invitation of
the league and paid a high compli-
ment to the energy and activity of
the delegates who represent the great
western colleges in the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
SUGAR WAS THE
one FEATURE
Tie Pool Continues Its Great Ac-
tiyity.
MANY BULLS ARE AT WORK
PREDICTIONS OF FURTHER AID
VANCEs ARE MADE.

Trading IN the General Market EN-
braced n Number of the Usual In
active Shares-London Alternately
Buyer and SelIer-The Outlook
for Crops-SterIing Exchange Mar-
l<et Easier-Liverpool, New York,
Chicago and San Francisco Grain
Live Stock Markets of the West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.

Liverpool, April 6-Wheat-Spot-
Quiet; demand poor; No. 2 red winter,
IS. ~. Futures opened dull I'd. higher;
closed dull: September, I'D. lower, other
months unchanged. April, IS. Sgd: May,
June, July, August, September, IS. I'd.
Corn-Spot firm; American mixed, new,
IS. 11ad. Futures opened quiet at I'M
changed prices; closing unchanged to
I'd. lower; April. IS. 112d.; May and June,
IS. 124d.; July, IS. 21ld.; August IS. 3d.;
September, 3s. Sgd.
Flour-Firm; demand moderate: st.
Louis fancy winter rs. 3d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
MuRnDRER CAuGHT.

APPLETON, Wis, April 16.-Julius
Zilke, who murdered in cold blood his
employer, Edward Davis, the wealthy
farmer, near Markesan, April 4, was
captured here this morning, after
desperate struggle in which he was
probably fatally shot by Policeman
GarVey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
THE BURDEN ROBBERY.

Good Reason to Believe the Mystery
is Solved.
NEW YORK, April 16-The Herald
this morning says:
The Herald was informed late last
night on the best of authority that
the great Burden diamond robbery had
been solved. It was stated that
former servant committed the thefts.
This servant is now said to be on the
ocean. Instructions have been cabled
to Scotland Yard by the New York
police to arrest the servant upon the
arrival of the steamer. Some time ago
the servant in question expressed a
desire to quit the Burden service to
make a trip abroad. 1t was after the
departure that a second servant is
said to have made the confession upon
which the Scotland Yard authorities
are instructed to act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
VALUABLE CARGO.

CHICAGO, April 16.-In the Chicago
river there are now 500 vessels laden
and ready to sail as soon an word is
received from Mackinawothati the pas
sage is clear. The cargoes are valued
at $6,000,00O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
A CUT AT ARMOuRS.

Kansas City, April ia general re-
duction of the force in all the depart
ments at Armour's packing house was
made yesterday. About Is per cent of the
men were laid off. AT headquarters it
was said that the cut was made simply
because there was nothing for the men
to do. No time is set for their re-employ-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
c51cAco GENFRAL MARKET.

Chicago, April 15.-Ihere was only
moderate speculative trade in wheat,
the range for the session being Is. The
start was easy on the failure of any
cola or severe temperatures to material
ize IN the northwest; then receipts in that
section were liberal and the Price Cur
rents Weekly Crop Summary was taken
weaken prices at the start New York
reported nothing doing there in the ex-
port line. and was also something of in
firence. There was. however, very fair
buvinE at the decline by professionals
and some Of the larger commission
houses and prices soon advanced Public
cables came Ad. higher and the flour out
mt for the week made fair showing
81 All .s65 barrels against 233, 215 barrels
for The same period in 1895. Frosts were
again reported in California and cut
eo5.ae figure The starting Of the feet here
Also had some little influence and then
The out-inspection wss fair. There was
cutie q little changing; selling May and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
FLAT AGAINST
FREE COINAGE
Republicans of New Jersey Show
Their Colors.
NOTHING ELSE EXPECTED.
WANT A TARIFF TO RESTORE
AMERICAN WAGES.

Restoration of the Reciprocity Pol
icy Demanded-Monroe Doctrine
EndOrsed-NIore Vigorous Foreign
Pauper, and Anarchistic Immi-
grants-Just Hit So Far as Cuba
is Concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, April 16.-Cattle-Receipt
$500; shipments, 1900; market fairly
steady. Texas steers, 3.25G360 Texas
cows, 225C3.Oe. beef steers, 2O0G3.0O; ma
tive cows. 1.55@3.S0; stockers and feed
ers. 3.10d3.S0 bulls, 2.00d2.90.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 300:
market weak, 10c. lower. Bulk of sales
9. 3Od3. 40; heavies. S.1Od3.S5; packers S.25
fss50: mixed End lights. 3.300S. As; york
ers, g. 45dS.55; pigs, S.50q3.55.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments, 500
Market slow. Lambs. 3.00a4.0O; muttons,
2.5O@3.65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
OMAHA Live STOCK.

Omaha, April s.-Cattle-Receipts, 100;
market active, steady. Native beef steers,
2. 25d4 10: western steers. 3.O0dS.SO; Texas
steers 25Od3 S.; cows and heifers, 2.50G
? Is. Gamers. I75G2. 40; stockers and
leaders. 2.Sod3. 80; calves, 300d4.50; bulls,
stays. etc, 2o0a3.2O.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market 5aloc-
lower. Heavy, 3.15q3. 35; mixed, 3.25G3.30;
light. ASA. so; bulk of sales, S.25G3.S0.
Shsep-R Receipts, 5000: market 10G15c.
lower. Fair to choice native sheep, 5000
and stock sheep. 2oO9S.0O; lambs. 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
SAN FRANCISCO WHEAT

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was weak; creamery 126l6;
dairy, 10q14. Eggs, weak, 10@1015.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

New York, April s.-Flour-Receipts,
10000; exports 1860 barrels; steadier and
more active on winter grades but dull
wheat-Exports, 1890. Spot inactive;
No red. II: No. ] hard, 74A elevator.
Ontieus opened easier on favorable win
Ter wheat news, but rallied on talk of
cold wave west was irregular during the
day on a scalping trade and finally adj
.Canced sharply on active coverings,
closed 1kd2zc net higher. April closed
755S: May. 72AQ73lk. closed, 1875.
Hops-Quiet-
Pet,,elim-Quiet; United closed 122.
7ip iron-Firm: Southern, 10. 75Q13.0e;
Northern, 11.00Q13.5o-
ccopper-sfeady; brokers, 1913; exchange
nG TeadMsteady; brokers, 2-sO: exchange,
S.3s. -oooe.so AZ
speiterEouief; domestic. 4109415.
Coifee-Options opened barely steady,
with nrsces 5ldl5 points lower; closed quiet
at 10000 points net decline. Sales, 1850
bags Including March 1o.7oalO.75; April,
r. g0112.o5 80,
Mfld-OlIiet; Cordova, 16%QlS.
Sugar-Raw firm; refining fair, S2zG3s;
centrifugal, So test, AS. Refined firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17

1t not only relieves, it does more;
it cures. We refer to One Minute
Cough Cure. Suitable for all ages, all
conditions, at all times. For sale by
Nelden-Judson Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17

The following is the setting of law
cases for trial before Judge Street
from April 20 to May 20, both dates in
pl11Sjya.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17

Washington, April Unavailable cash
balance, $40. $50. 465; gold reserve, $127,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
THE TREASURY

San Francisco, April 6.-Wheat-Inac-
tive: December, 1885: May, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS

sAN FRANCISCO MINING.
San Francisco. April l6 The official closing
,otationc for miutng stocks Jodav we're as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
SETTING OF LAW CASES.
FOR TRIAL AT THE APRIL TERM
BEFORE JUDGE STREET.

Cases Begin on Monday, April 20,
and Continue Until Friday, May
20, Averaging About Three Cases
n Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
Notice
To Contractors.

We are now prepared to
make bids on all kinds of
Plumbing. Gas and Steam
Fitting, Roofing. Guttering
and all kinds of Iron
Work. We employ only
first-class workmen, and
guarantee frst-class work
only. Send US your specif
cations.
NJ. A. Walsh,
5 and Z, Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17

OhOD<aI MA IL
Mary T. Davis VS.. oregon Short Line
and Utah Northern Railway company;
r. H. Cabell; P. L. Williams
Dickinson Bros. & King VS.. Elias
Morris; c. w. Morse, E. d. Hoge; ].
M. Cannon.
Margaret Kelly VS.. Samuel J. Pol
lock ct. al; J. M. Hamilton, Reilly &
Harris; William Mckay.
FRIDAY, MAY is.
Jennings & Riard VS.. Frank Kunkel
ct. al; D. N. Straup; C. W. Hall.
Alliance Mining company VS.. Anchor
Mining company; Powers & Hiles;
Brown & Henderson.
Thomas Bolton VS.. S. R. Parkinson;
Jones & Schroeder; O.. w. Moyle.
MONDAY, MAY 49,
August Larsen VS.. South Galena
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17

WHEAT-No. q:

Open. High. Low. Close.
April ..l64%@65 l651s 64S4 l65N
May :. '65lsQ651l i66 65ls@6514 65s4 a65A
July ..66ss 67 SOS 663SQ6I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
MONDAY. APRIL 20.

Mccormick H. Mch. Co. VS.. B. D.
Blacknarr; c. w. Morse; N. ]. Scheck-
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
BERRY WORK FOR OCTOBER.

Not a weed should be left in the berry garden this fall, Destroy noxious seed and insect eggs by burning all weeds, dcJd Druah and Vinos-thus saving much labor another season. Let the ground be clean and apply liberal dressing of fine manure O CT the entire surface.
 Having nursrd the infant plants into vigorous growth and protected them from insect enpu.cs and disease. do not now neglect the most important part O. successful berry growing.
 Winter protection is an absolute ne. cessitT for growing small fruits success fully in Northern climate. It should be practiced ip every locality where the temperature reaches zero, or below. Even in localities where plants show no Injury, and among those considered most hardy, the vitality is often affected, and the succeeding crop very much reduced
 The best winter protection for black beTfie, Taspberrics and grapes consists in laying them down and covering lightly with earth. If plants have been well mulched in summer with green clover. clean straw or coarse manure, as thev should be, less earth is required by using this muiching. In laying plants down <the rows running north and sOuthl . commence at the north end, remove the earth from the north side of the hill about four inches deep; gather the branches in close form with wide fork. raising it toward the top of the bush, and press gently to the north, at the same time placing the foot firmly on the base of the hill, and press hard toward the north.
 If the ground is hard, or bushes old. 8 second man may use potato fork in- stead of the foot, inserting same deeply, close to the south side of the hill, and press over slowly, bending the bush in the root, until nearly flat on the ground. The bush is then held down with wide fork until properly covered. The top Of succeeding hill, thus making continuous covering. This process is an important one, but is easily acquired with little practice,
 In the spring remove the earth careful Iy with fork, and slowly raise the bush.
 With hardy varieties, and in mild win- ters, sufficient protecting may be had by laying down and covering the tips only. Grapes, being more flexible, are laid down without removal of earth near the vine.
 There is no more important work on the fruit farm or garden than winter protection, and there is no work general ly neglected. Letit be done thoroughly, after frosts have come, and before winter sets in.-LM. A, Thayer, in Country Gentleman.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02

by delicate clock-work crawlrd in and our, and displayed to many eyes win" had passed these m4rvcj4 by in nature. the wonderful mcrhani-m by which rroSs-frrtI jzation is secured. No care fully WAS the little drama pre- arrd, that the bor- bulz.d, loudly but very natu, rally, to tue great delight of the audi cnce,
 The berries and ripe fruit which ti'i the hedge rows in the fall must prove a serious rival to the nowers, and perhaps the presence of this counrer-attractiol accours in part for the gay colors and strong -c,ut ,!.at cuarActeril" rle latter. In gathering bacEoerrics t'is year have noticed .ra~ps. herz, gra shoppers ants, moths, flies and beetles of divers sizes aud patterns, all feeding on the ready.claborau9 urcr-r ul the lrui1. This would seem tO bc un,. 0I nature little oyyrsights, since they only suck
 the juice and play ID part in the distr,. button of seeds.
 Seeds aud seed-ve8sels form in them. selves one of the marked features of the outdoor world ir autumn, and to hungry
 mankind d highly important one. Tho
 beautiful, waEm brown pods of tho 1 locust strew the ground as the eQuinoc
 tial passes by; pods, too, but how differ
 ent are produced by some of our minu
 test herbs. The purple.biack rattlebo2 CrotalarlaJ jingles it's little beans il 1 dusty fields; the ladies eardrop8 snaI
 at touch, and shower out their rounC pellets; the thistle, dogbaud and milk l weed launch fleet of air ships to every
 breeze. No wildnower, by the way, i' l better worth study than the milk weed whose curious hooded appeudages, con l tainiug each fairy horn, are so mucF more conspicuous than the petals anC other regular parts of the flower. 4 good microscOpe and Gray's Manual art needed for anything like a thorough un dcrstandiEg of its arrangement. l an familiar with six varieties, of which two
 obrusifola and phytolaccoidesJ were found for the first time this year. Tho former is characterized by It's pairs Oi picturesque wavy vy-margjned leaves clasp, ing the stem, and it's large red purple i flowers the latter lpoke milkweed) ha.
 loose, long-stemmed clusters of tiowers
 bearing white hnods. More striking
 than either Is the bright orange species | (tuberoscI know as pleurisy root, After
 the seeds have all lowered, the opel
 pods, with their bufr Innings and yellow
 placentas are worth bringing into the
 house for winter decoration,-[ D. k. G. Country Gentleman.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
FROGS AS MILK COOLERS.

Following is a description of the man. ner of dairying in Russia. Our readers will doubtless prefer the home method says an exchange. Those who reside near cities produce some poor butter and some milk for sale, but those living re- mote from market produce no more than they eau consume. The cows are fed in winter on coarse food, such as .oat, bar ley and rye straw. In summer they give but little milk, 12 to IA pounds per day at most. The milking is done by stripping with thumb and finger. The milk is set in cellars in earthern crooks which are so porous that they are very hard to clean, and the milk sours very quickly. To avoid this difficulty, some of the peasants keep a number of small frogs in their cellars for the purpose of putting in their milk, their idea being that these cold creatures take the heat out of the milk, and they put them in to keep it sweet longer. The cream is dipped off with wooden spoons and churnsd in an earthern pot by stirring with stick, and the butter is worked with the hands Practical Dairyman.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
A FEW FALL FLOWERS,

The tall growth and magnificent color ing of the autumnal flowers make then, so imposing a part Of the landscape that even the brIliaucy of the ripening foli- age can hardly rival them in interest. Roadsides are banked with bloom, and the great composite family especially seem to celebrate the season with all an nuaI festival in which few of it's seventy odd genera are without representatives. An nscparable pair-brother aud sister, as they always seem to me-namely, the white and purple thOroughwOrts, "b bone set" and Joe Eye weed,' are especially noticeable in the swamps. The Joe Pyc giant whose degenerate name is said tu be that of a tea-concoctiug Indian, loOk- down on his little sister from height of something like dozen feet; and the Haunting tonic leaves are used as country medicines. Another widely distributed plant which at the first glance hardly proclaims itself composite, ia the white lettuce (nabolus), of which we have several varieties. It's holding, bell shaped flowers, or more properly flower clusters, are borne by hundreds in a leafy panaicle along the richly tinted stem. Like the garden lettuce it contains d bitter principle which has earned for one of the species the name gall of the earth; and if wounded it pours out a copious milky juice. The pappus or downy part of the flowers which gives It its prevailing color, runs from straw yellow to a tawny brown.
 Succory or chicory (cichorium) is not, l think, common plant except in gro- cery stores; but wherever it's unmistak- able flowers are seen along sandy road sides, their azure e-"SuccOry to match the sky" as Emerson says-is a delight to the passer-by. Flowers of a clear brilliant blue are not too common, and when found may well be prized. Of course we have the beloved gentlans at this season, but their blue has usually a shade of royal purple in 1t, while the cerulean larkspur is one of the few gar den flowers that can vie with succory for purity of hue. To return to the com- posites, no one can overlook the sun flowers that shine out like stars from shady underwoods, or the asters, whose countless varieties are the despair of the tyro. Goldenrods, of course, are every where, and the slender pale spikes of silger-rod are also plentiful, though by no means in the proportion of sixteen to one
 In studying flowers at this season, one can hardly fail to be almost equally struck by their insect visitors, which are more shoWy, if not more numerous, than earlier in the year. Those who were privileged to hear the late William Ham, iton Gibson lecture on the relations be- tween plants and these winged pollen bearers, must retain lively interest in the subject, although his minute and ex. haustive botanical knowledge might con- vict the most conceited lay nearer of ig. norance. Mir. Gibson's lectures were illustrated by ingenious devices of his own making, showing blossoms, or cross sections of blossoms, enlarged to q glgan. tic scale, but otherwise true to life. Bees, moths and other living creatures, moved
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02

number from this place have been fav- Ored.
 Mrs John McCollum of Easton took dinner with Mrs Phebe A. Fanton on Saturday.
 Miss Fannie Hawley, who has been visiting her nephew, Frank Hawley and family, has returned to Ridgefeld.
 Mrs Stephen Godfrey has entertained her sist-r-in-law, Mrs Nash of Norwalk.
 Mrs Frank Hawley and daughter vis- tied her brother, Lewis s. Downs in Branchville, several days of last week. Miss Graniss of Naugatuck, who has been stopping with Mrs Hawley, has re- turned home.
 Miss Alma E. Hamilton spent three days of last week with her sister, Mrs Gilvie Kellogg.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
SHERMAN.
CHURCH NOTES

MT Mcknight gave the third series of sermons about the Bible, showing how great has been it's influence through the centuries on morals, commerce and liter ature, aud all this because of s'The Son of Man Sitting on the right hand of pow er."
 A full house listened to Rev MT Wilson at Coburn chapel on Sunday afternoon, Septemper 20. He will leave this week for a vacation of several weeks, and will not speak in that house again until No yember 4.
 Meetings will be held as usual