davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01

l.. H. .
weather. Throughout The Southwest the
Weather seems favorable for the growing
crop, During the afternoon there was
some pressure to sell on the part OF those
houses which have recently been buyers
and the market closed easy Mt about last
nights closing figures.
New York. March Si,--Reccnt talk OF
manipulation has alarmed the shorts In
cotton, They were busy trying to get their
contracts back today and the market adj
vanced 70 points The bulls were helped
py an advance OF ldilts points at Liver
rooi, but the SPOT sales In the English
markets have been selling today and local
Traders say sellers would be more general
but for the caution naturally existing
IN anticipation of holidays. both In Eng
iahu and IN this country. New crop months
continue relatively weak, as accounts from
me planting section nro generally favor
able 10 the idea of ii large. IL not record
breaking yield. However tho bulls have
had the host OF II throughout the list
and the market closed al n net advance. OF
laiS points on most positions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01
FORT WORTH.



Chicago March attle--Sales OF cnt-
tie were on the basls OF 3. 2JGi3.b0 for strict
ly choice To extra shipping and export
cattle with .irnde holding mostly at aGDu
400 Cattle have 10 be remarkably choice
10 sell over 400 and good heavy steers
cross the scales al $40. stocgers and
feeders continue To sell relatively above
choice inatured heevea and stockers aver
aging from Tl0 To so pounds are bringing
3l5li5.Sp, Cows and heifers have weakened
WIN steers and are selling largely at
Calves are Is cents per loo pounds lower,
Few going above 300. Texas cattle were
about lpc lower than last week.
liogs~-i'rices for hogs are siill on the
down grade, The greatest weakness was
IN heavy grades. big 400 to 600 pounds lots
selling of 10 $50. but light weights also
weakened aud declined largely &c.
sheep Prices Were 10 10 lower, heavy
EXPORT sheep being the weakest. Com
mon 70 choice sheep were In moderate
demand nj 275M3,D. Westerns largely al
3bomSIo Lambs went chiefly al 4o5fii. Ii.
1000. V' "''' W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01
LIQUORS.

REEH-schlltz, quarts $40. 80 per Dbl;
pints ,il % per hbl; 4 bohemian.
quarts So 90. pints $3.50; Weiss beer s. %
her case. two dozen IN case.
HIGH WlMEs-$i;22 per gallon.
ana rye. according TO age and quality,
81 '7bmS. O0; blended sl.7503.oo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01
RECEIPTS AND EXpoRrs,I
ON sulpBoARp NOT cIpARHI.

ON SHlPBoARD NOT cLHARRIls =
| The total amount Of cotton on Shipbosrdl
ut Galveston, not cleared. today ~ y. M
bales, against 4l,122 bales at this EAl;la
time last year. The divisions araaas fol-
lows: III
For Great Britain: SIS Gracla On bales,
So Avona 76l 81 Saturnna 3s6l,9& begita
Sf2 total I4.0l5
For France: So Ethelrcldn.
For Hamburg; ~ Marlstow M.
For New York: Mallory line -
RECEIPTS AND sHIPMHNTs-
Total receipts OF cotton ct lQntfestan
today were 1865 bales divided ~ So.iovv
by Gulf, Colorado and Santa ~ Th'lWl.ys,
Gls BY. Missouri, Kansas and 5exas sst " y
way bil. =. z, Z. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01
ST. LOUIS.

r.. Louis. March d.-Cnttlc- Receipts,
a.oo; shipments 10O market weak and
some sales lower; export steers. 4.iOGp4 "a ;
fair TO good shippers 3.Gost4 90; dressed
beef and butcher steers. 3.25a3 90; steers,
feeders. 2.26df3Go; coas and heifers, 200
I3.50; bulls chiefly 220a2.75: calves, 400
49, Texas fed steers 3.s0li3S5. hulk OF
sales S,2oAS go; cows and beifers. 2.00afs.225
Hogs-Reccipts. 1880; shipments 1900;
market 5r1o lower; heavy. 3.G5qT3 90;
mixed s.5oa3.sQ; lights 3.CoJ3.9o. Sheep
Receipts 1900; shipments none; market
$50; Southern s.sOuS.75: lambs s75zp4.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01
COFFEE.

New York, March Si.--roffee optisns
opened s'eaay ~ ln.ahsnsea Prices. nom
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01
FINANCIAL.
EVENING POSTS cAprrcp,v

New York. March 3I.--The Evening
Pests London financial cabegram says:
The eXclAnge VIII be closed on Satur-
day. The markets today were irregular
and featureless. Americans Were steady
to urn. The Chinese loan Is u great sue
cess. 1T VIII probably be applied for three
times over, but no announcement is vel
made. The Paris and Berlin markets
were sun weak ON political rumors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01
KANsAS CITY.

Kansas City. March Receipts
500. shipments 1906 market slow but
steady; Texas steers 2.I5ga.sb; Texas cows
2.25ai30O; beef steers 1850 90; native cows
200a3.s5; stockers and feeders 225ags.SS;
bulls 2.006f35.
Hogs Receipts II, 600. shipments ono; SO
disG5: packers 360a3,70; mixed e,L0si3.6S;
lights and workers. s.6odt37o; pigs 5. lolfS,6 30,
Sheep--Receipts e300, shipments 6eos
spring lambs (,0odlfD: muttons Lt505e4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01

=. sroN PRICE CURRENT.
(heir co Quotations are revised Gully ana
trices arr ness can be relied upon
no!esaIe mar dss ruling in the Houston
Ee-..-H oREAsE-Diamond, a75 per
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01
STRAWBERRIES CHEAP.

receipts of Strawberries were very large
the local market today. and prices
@srp considerably lower than heretofore.
Prices ranged from n cents to $3.50 for
romrnon and ordinary stock. while good
fruit brought si.6ln225. Some few sales
yere reported at $50 and three or four
rates OF very fine Dickinson berries sold
| or S2Ju5.oI, but the average price was
hlc,A less tHsln this Berries bringing
| y J0p priee we're for special shipment
=. distant rcnt-.
Texas, strpwherfies ere now being sold
" st i.ouis, Rantas city. LjauAar and
ssf@ns orner markets. Florda about
I'M uisiy staie r0iCiA Ing with 'eNas at
~ unle, ana this oaiiopk for "a straw
eeiry crop "a other Southern Slatcs is
lei at all bright In West Tenuessee
Msre is decided shrinkage. due 10 pro-
Eed dronths last fan and later to nd-
Eese weather. Southern Illionis mikes
Eh , through the same causes. al
Etss'ish The injury Is not so great as In
|sssl,rssee A further reduction in the
E w , s,upply Is likely 10 foll.w through
~ ~ ~, therefore be said there will he n
kr, .nt supply than for many years.
M, ne various districts named the tree
EE', ,d,s' II appears. are but slightly In
lmm ss Gre lair for n crop of tree fruits in
Fpse states ~ well as in Texas.
Is, THE HIDE MARKET.
Inc market Is undoubtedly slow and
|sI. according to the Shoe and Leather
I1ssw' with considerable weakness in
Hn, all selections. Even the most
bs,iin,s nuyers have decided to stop
ss", loston Leather is dead dun and
bln.nh IRE compelled to 20 slow In their
HI Io Ssvna M Money is shade cnsier and
|impIso ipehins OF trade in leather would
L kes tbis 'iu purchase of raw material.
Eha INA , nsnal except IN respect of grubs
[wr s snsr1pehiage of erubs is larger finn
birecai,n1uu hides are coming in gruhby from
lmost I'M, wnere heretofore they were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01

IA Asked. Bid.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
opened steady, demand poor; p. IN. dnll
bun steady. closed very steady; tenders
now. 1860
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-01

Latham, Alexander Il Co, ~ New Yorh
write under date OF March rs:
The total visible supply of cotton III
the world Ia I.I7!92i bales less thon last
year, s5i,65a bales less than IN 1894 and
697. si3 bales less than in 1881. The amount
of cotton thai has been marketed of This
years crop is 2,i2i,0 5i bales less than Las
year. i99,S2I bales less than in 1891 and 500,
this year are i,Sbi ,G9j bales less than last
year, GS82il bales less Than IN 1894, and
%2,IT bses more than IN J ls3 I,o Ths stock ,
than last year li5I5i less than In 1884 and
20s, 957 bales less than In 1888.
The amount Of cotton that has been
marketed from sspllepber to March "a
this season IL 6,3s2,l72 bales. against a,l03
s2s for the same period last year. THIS
is failing OF Of about 30 per cent COM
pared with last year, ana should the
movement fall off In the same proportion
FOR the balance OF the sesson the total
crop for 1856 would be 6,ssI Y,5 bales.
The price Of cotton y now l,SI cents
dearer thar lay, year s. oio cents dsarnr
In 1898 for May contracts.
kot has been Disappointing The con
tons~-possibly war, tho Unsatisfactory
condition of our monetary AFFAIRS. the
renewed agitation Of the free silver fallacy
bales, although seed has. not yet been
planted have combined 70 depress prices
Influences have been largely discounted
by present low prices, and as the com
narrative small stock nj cotton on hand IL
the world for at least SIX months before
any considerable part Of the new crop
can he marketed. II Ii not unreasonable.
to expect material advance In prices
before that time.
New York, March sl.-Hubhard Bros. g.
remains small one with few sellers
and any buyins orders quickly advance
prices with the situation depending up.
on The condition " 'rado ettlpplnent nf
~ tie present Iirne complaint
is general ia avery lipe and the only
appearsnee OF recovery Va the prnLah'y
~ fs..esA sa,,and .xlft rreseef EiFlflu
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02
LOW RATES
To Washington, D. C., For Chris
tan Endeav0r.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
will sell round trip tickets from all
stations in Central Kentucky to Wash
ington, d. c., at one fare for the
round trip on July 4th to 9Th; good
until July 3lst if desired. The Ches-
apeake and Ohio is four hours the
shortest route to Washington, and is
the only line with through train.
Services from Lexington and vicinity.
Two vestibuled trains each way daily.
On return trip trains arrive Lexing-
ton at same time of arrival as at Gin
cinnati via of other lines, thus saving
a change of trains and three or four
hours additional ride.
Side trip can be made to Old Point,
Norfolk, and the big ship yard at
Newport News where the battle ship,
"Kentucky" is now building. Write
for table and map of Virginia battle
fields.
GEORGE w. BARNEY, d. p. A.
Lexington, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
dor any season, but perhaps more gen.
orally needed in the spring, when the
aauquid exhausted feeling prevails,
when the liver is torpid and sluggish
and the need of tonic and Alternative
is felt. A prompt use of this medi-
cine has often averted long and per-
haps fatal bilious fevers. No medi-
cine will act more surely in counter
acting and freeing the system from the
malaria poison. Headache, indiges-
'fion, constipation, dizziness yield to
Electric Bitters. Only fifty cents per
bottle at w, S. Lloyd's drugstore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02
A Lamb as q City Pet.

Early pedestrians in Fourth ave-
nue. were somewhat surprised the
other day to see a man turn into the
avenue from Thirtieth street, fol-
lowed by well grown and thickly
feeced lamb. The man walked rap
idly down the street, the lamb trot-
ting after him and wagging its tail
from time to time at glance from
its master. A block below the point
where the strange companions had
first appeared the man disappeared
down an area and into basement
door. The lamb, without a moments
hesitation, skipped nimbly down the
steps and disappeared along with
Its uasster.--NST York Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02
YOUNG W0MEN'S
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R,
Ashville, N. C.-Reduced Rates
via Southern Railway.

For the occasion of the Summer
School of the Young Women's Chris
tan Endeavor the Southern Railway
will BELL tickets to Ashville, N. O., and
return at rate of one first class limited
fare for the round trip. Tickets will
be sold June 10, IL and II, good to
return on or before June 26th, 1896
For further information in regard to
rates, schedules, etc., call on any agent
of the Southern Railway or to l.. A /.
Lhipman, Il. p. A., Birmingham. Ala.
E. j. Martin, II. p. A, Columbus,
Miss. w. II. Doll, Il. p. A. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. j. l.. Meek, T. P. A,
Knoxville, Tenn; A. Whedon, P. ~
7. A. y, Louisville, KY; S. T. Swift,
p. 81 Il. A, Lexington, KY.
43.3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02
ne Gould Light His breath.

There are but few cases on record,
even in the musty tones of the phil
osophioal societies, the medical in
stitutious and the museums, of men
who could emit air from their lungs
which was so highly charged with
carbon as to be infammable. Ono
of these was Michigan CD negro,
which the writer hereof remembers
reading about Is or 90 years ago.
Another freak who could light his
breath was William Jackson of Fay
etteville, N. Y, and later of Middle
bury, Vt. Jackson accidentally
learned of tho inflanSmable charao-
ter of the air exhaled from bis lungs
in 1887, and the discovery is said tc
have almost frightened him to death.
After making his g1artliag discov-
cry Mr.. jackson went quietly to bed
and did not inform any one of the
occurrence until he visited the lead
ing Fayetteville physician, DR.. T.
E. Quinby, early next morning.
Later he consulted Professor William
M. Smith, a chem ist of the Syracuse
Medical college, and from him it
was learned that a similar case was
reported from Italy in 1874. 1t was
the general opinion that the infam-
mable gas came from an overplus of
carbon in the blood, but Professor
Smith proved that it came from the
stomach, jackson being afflicted
with very peculiar form of dyspep-
STA.
The Michigan negro referred to
above did not have to light his
breath, " as Mr. Jackson did, but
could FIRE" paper, shavings, etc.,
by merely blowing upon them.
What finally became of these "men
with breath of flame" / cannot say.
ST. Louis Republic.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02

Fate of the Canal of the Two Oceans.
Givors slipped by almost unno-
tioed. A trim little town hung out
to sun in long strips upon terraces
ascending from the water side, its
walls and tiled roofs rising above
gardens and so making a general
effect of warm grays and yellows
dashed with vivid green's. 1t is a
town of some commercial preten.
sions, the gateway of a canal doz-
en- miles long leading up through
the valley of the little river Gier to
iron works and coke works and glass
works tucked away in the hills. The
canal was projected almost centu-
ry and a half ago as connecting
link between the Rhone and the
Loire and SO between the Atlantic
and the Mediterranean. Therefore
the canal of the Two Oceans was,
and / suppose continues to be, its
high sounding name. But the revo-
luton came, and the digging never
extended beyond that first dozen
miles, and so it came to pass that
the canal of the Two Oceans, as
such, is a delusion, and that the
golden future which once lay ahead
of Givors now lies a long way
astern. Yet the town has an easy
and contented look, as though it had
saved enough from the wreck of it's
magnificent destiny to leave it still
comfortably well to Thomas A.
Janvier in Century.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02
The Poor Dog Went to the Almshouse.


An incident which would seem to
prove that dog learns to under
astand the language of his country
was related by one willing to vouch
for its truth. And this is the story:
"A dog had come to be very old in
a family in a country village. One
of the family remarked on a certain
day, as the dog lay in the room:
4 think Sancho ought to be put
out of the way. He is only nui-
Ssance now"
That afternoon Sancho disappear
ed, and as the days passed dill not
return. In the course of a week a
naighbor said, II see that your dog
is mp at the poorhouse" On inquiry
il was learned that Sancho, having
called at the poorhouse and been
kindly received, had continued on as
"A gnest. And ever after, although he
sometimes made brief call at his
old home, he lived at the town farm,
and there peacefully ended his dogs
observation-disclosures.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02
A New French Heroine.

The French have discovered new
heroine, whose name they unfortu-
nately do not know. In tho terri.
bic year when the German army
was approaching Champigny, a
young woman in mourning arrived
in the town and took up her quar-
tiers in a house about half a mile
from the chateau, where Bismarck
was lodged. Every morning and
every evening she went out with
her gun, and in three days her bag
amounted to six German sentries.
Then she was taken by the enemy,
but at once released. Three more
Germans fell to her rife, and then
once more she was seized. But the
mercy of the enemy was great, and
she was once more set at liberty.
But the sport was too good to be
given up, and her expeditions con.
tinued until even the enemy thought
the thing had Como far enough. So
the next time they caught her they
put her up against avail and let
daylight through her unoonquered
breast. This story is quite true, be.
cause a certain NJ. Darmont, who
was 10 years old at the time, says
so. He has written some pretty
bad verses about her, which were
recited at the celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
glorious battle of Champigny and
were most warmly applauded. Be.
sides he can show you the wall
against which the rufian soldiers
put her up, and the bricks are in ii
to this day. Therefore, sirs, deny
it not But it is a pity that only one
man knew her naIno and that he is
dead. London Realm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02
NEW YORK WORLD.
Thriee-a- WEEK Edition.
Pages a Week, l52 Papers a Year.

Is larger than any weekly or semi weekly pa
per published, and is the only important Demo-
cratic weekly published in New York City.
Three times as large as the leading Republican
weekly of New York City. 1t will be of espec-
ial advantage to you during the PRESIDENT
IAL CAMPAIGN, as it is published every 9TH
Ell day, except Sunday, and has all the fresh
nsss and timeliness OF a daily. 1t combines all
the news with a long list of interesting Depart
ments unique features, cartoons and graphic
Illustrations, the latter being a specially.
All these improvements have been made
without any increase in the cost, which remains
at One Dollar per year.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
Mt. Sterling Advocate
TOGETHER ONE YEAR FOR
$I.6O.
The regular subscription price Of the two pa
pers Is $500.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02
Administrators Notice.

All persons indebted to the estate of
j. d. Wilson, deceased, will please
call on the undersigned administrator
and settle at once, and all persons
holding claims against said Wilson,
deceased, will present same properly
proven according to law,
Al At w. w. WILSON, Admir-.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02

a)r Miles Pain Pitts are guaranteed to sf0p
Headache In 20 minutes. "one cent dose"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
To Build more Road.

The Charlotte Newa prints some rail-
road news that will be Of interest to
Virginia people. The paper says It was
not privileged to make the information
public until Saturday. 1t adds: "In
brief 1t is the juno ton ak Charlotte of
the Norfolk ahd Weasern with the Sea-
board Air Line road. The Norfolk and
Western controls the Roanoke and
Southern to Winston, end the plan is to
extend the road from Winston to Char
lotte to connect with the Seaboard Air
Line. These two roads work together,
and the filling Of this small gkp would
mark the most impor sant railroad move
ment made in this State in years. There
is an old road graded from Mooreeville
to Mocksville, but 1t Is owned by the
Southern. The Norfolk and Western
does not figure on that at all, but will
build its own line. A glance at the map
will show the Importance of this CON
nection. The building Of the Southern
shops at Salisbury has had the effect of
hurrying up matters with the Norfolk
and Western, and 1t can be said with
certainty that this new road is coming
to Charlotte. The Norfolk and Western
ts in the hands of receivers and so is the
Baltimore and Ohio, but that does rot
deter them from extending their lines.
Things are at present working smoothly
for the new scheme. Its SUCCESS Is
assured "
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
The staunton Asylum Board.

the Richmond correspondent of the
Petersburg Index Appeal in yesterda lays
isaue OF that paper says: 1.-THE new
board Of visitors of the Deaf, Dumb and
Blind Institution will hold meeting
soon and will elect principal and teach.
ers for the next session. It Ia thought
that the board will be very cloeely d.
vided IL Captain Doyle submits his sp-
plica.ion. Senators Mush5ack and
Stubbs will probably be for Doyle and
Mr.. Maupin and General Hundley no
doubt will advocate the election OF q new
principal. The other members of the
board are John e. Massey, superintend.
entof public instruction. Mr.. Turk, OF
Ssaunton. and Judge Edmundson, of
Rockbridge. The fact that nearly one
hundred members of the Legislature
have endorsed DR.. Franklin Pierce, of
Isle OF Wight, for principal, is taken to
mean that they think change should
be made"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
Big Stony Railway Case.

The report OF the decision of Judge
Dupuy. as published in the issue of the
9Th iust., WAS premature, The court
yesterday entered its decree declining
at this time to dissolve the injunction
sued out before Judge Blair by @. B.
Houghton and j. W. Sweet; but, on mo-
tion OF the defendents, the court re-
CURED Houghton and Sweet to execute
bond in the further sum of $4,000 by
March IL, 1896. or upon their failure 80
to do the injunction stands 80 dissolved.
In the opinion filed with the record the
court declines to finally pass upon the
defendants demurrer, but holds that
there is miejoinder of parties. The
court also declines to decide at this time
who are the legally elected directors of
said railway.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
DIED BY HIS OWN HAND.
1he Negro Murderer OF Jatier Cook Pre-
fers Death to Capture,

The Negro Murderer OF Jatier Cook Pre-
fers Death to Capture.
DANvILLE, w.. March NO.-George
Evans, the negro convict who shot and
killed Deputy Sergeant w. AACook Sat.
urday night and then made his escape.
Is dead. Last nignt he was located in
the woods, mile from town. He efuded
the men surrounding the woods md,
making his way toward the city, took
refuge in Bruces hall, an upoccupied
negro danceheuse just beyond the city
llmite.
At 6 o'clock this morning negro re-
ported Evans whereabouts to the off,
GERS, who surrounded the hall and or
dered Evans to come out. The desper-
ate negro came to an upper window, saw
that he WAS hemmed in and stepping
back from the window placed revolver
In his mouth, fred and fell dead. The
body was brought to tho jail and an ex-
animation showed that one of the shots
Cook fired Saturday night after he had
been shot By Evans took effect in the
negro's RICH. shoulder. Ida Skeen,
Evans accomplish, will be tried this
week,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11

curing to the resolution of MIR. An
drews 1t was also rejected by vote of
IL toe, 1t requiring Is to carry.
! Mr., ferry then moved to appropriate
SlS1 for street cleaning. whion was
agreed to by unanimous vote.
Mr.. Buckner then moved (Mr. Star
key being in the ohair) that S36O be ap-
proprtsted for street repairs. 10 this
Mr. Wilson offered substitute that
$3.50 BIO appropriated tor the purpose of
cleaning away the accumulation of
garbage on the streets and TO pay the
bills now due for work on account Of
the street forces.
Mr.. Wilson stated that he would be
willing to vote for any ress6nable
amount Of money If 1t WAS stated that
the fhain gang should be put to work
and Pie city engineer allowed some dis.
orettob: His motion wastfejec by .
vote Of to o. Mr.. Buckner's motion to
appropriate $500 WAS then carried by q
vofe OF is to 3, Messrs, 4 Bachman. Haw-
lips and Wilson opposing 1t.
Several other recommend ations OF the
street. committee were approved and
Council adjourned to meet next Tues
day night.