davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-08
The Oakland Laid Up for
Repairs and the New.
ark Breaks Down.
A Steamer That Eas Been Laid
Up Tor Years Put in Com.
mission.
She Will Carry Freight Until the
Old Timers Are Ready for
Work Once More.

The Southern Pacifc's ferry steamers
have been playing in nard luck lately and
in consequence thu travelling public hes
had TO suffer. Some days ago the Oak
land gave out and had to be taken off the
route for an overhauiiHg. She was so foul
that the limit set on her stesm gauge by
the Government inspectors of hulls and
boilers had to be exceeded in order to
make time. The Newark was accordingly
taken from the creek route and put in her
place and the old Garden City was hauled
out of retirement AID put into the freight
business.
Yesterday the Newark broke down. On
one of the early morning trips a crank
pin cracked and the steamer had to reach
her slip under slow BELL
Then the trouble began. The Bay City
was ordered to take the place of the New
ark, and the cooks and walters, barkeep-
ers and bootblacks had to pack up their
stock in trade and move in quick order
The men on the Newark went aboard the
Bay City and those on the latter vessel
transferred them mselves, bag and baggage,
to the Ell Captain. For a couple of trips
confusion reigned, and frequently when a
man ordered chop he got steak. ana
when he ordered WHISKY straight he was
J
The Ell Captain is small but fast boat,
and on several trips yesterday afternoon
she was very much overcrowded.
1t will be several days before the Newark
is repaired, and in the meantime the
people on the narrow-guage route will
have to put up with the overcrow ding on
El Captain. To fill up the want on the
creek route the old Thoroughfare, which
has not done any steady work for years,
will be put in commission and will run
between San Francisco and the foot of
Broadway until the regular steamers are
in commission again. The people OF Oak
land and Alameda Will thus get their
freight as usual, and the only sufferers
will be the travelling public.
The youngest vessel in the fleet men
toned is the Bay City, and she was built
in San Francisco as far back as 1873. The
next in point of age is the Newark, which
was also built in San Francisco in 1877,
and, strange to say, she celebrated her
birthday by breaking down. The Oakland
was built in Oakland in 1875. the Thor
oughiare in San Francisco in 1871 and the
smart little Ell Captain in 1868 1t will
thus be seen that there can be no cause
for woDderment when an occasional break
down among the Southern Pacific's
steamers Is reported.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-08
Effect of a Two and : a.
Half : Cent Fare on
Union Street.
Streetcar Employees Think the
Companies Would Reduce
Their Wages.
Assistant Superintendent Collins on
Lower Fare and Its Result
on Employees.
.uch interested in

Street-car men are much interested IN
legislative proceedings at Sacramento.
Like many other citizens, the gripman,
the motorman and the conductor do not
get up half hour before breakfast and
while the coffee is getting hot peruse with
viva interest legislative proceedings in the
morning paper, but just now the amount
OF his wages is tied up in the Braun
mart bill proposing 10 reduce streetcar
fare to % cents between 8 and o'clock
in the morning and and o'clock in the
evening. The men say that if the bill
passes the first thing the streetcar COM
panies will do will be to cut their pay,
and it might result in walk out on some
OF the roads of the City If it did not become
general.
Assistant Superintendent Dennis Col
Inns of the Unlon-street Railway said last
evening:
The price of coal and bread always re-
mains about the same. Ii the bill reduc-
ing fares becomes law l feel that wages
Will be reduced. The wage-earner always
feels first the reduction OF expenses. Fuel
and food prices are not cut.
Assistant Superintendent Collins did
not say there would be a strike on the
Presidio line, but he added:
81 am satisfied that If fares are reduced
20 ~ cents the line will have to be closed
up. The company is not making any
money. We have been carrying an aver
age mum ber of passengers less per day
during each of the last five years. AS
compared with five years ago. we are now
carrying 1000 less passengers per day.
The population is not increasing; it is de-
creasing, and there are not enough people
to make up the difference. do not see
how the California street or the Suffer-
street line could stand 215-cent fare. One
thing that we could do would be to issue
no more transfers. All we get now for
transfers is 215 cents, and we certainly
could not carry passenger for Il cents"
Have you received any Instructions
to the effect that the line Will be shut
down if the 21I-cent bill passes?"
mo, l have not. l don't need any in
structlons on that point. 1t is seIf-evi-
dent to me-"
What are the men on the line paid
now2"
"At the rate of 50 Is per day; formerly
81 25. They have an hour off for dinner"
Superintendent Vining of the Market
street Railway Company recently said
that they pay their men over ~ cents of
every fare, and that all the company
makes on each fare is fraction of a cent.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-08
The Mizpah Charity Club.

The following named ladies have beeen in
stalled as officers of the Mizpah Charity Club:
Mrs. A. c. Rulofson. president; Mrs. H.
Newell, vice-president: Mrs, c. Nutting, re-
cording secretary; Miss NJ. L. Elliott, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. B. Day. treasurer.
The secretary's report for 1896 showed that
alter thorough inves tigation as 10 their
worthlness, both by the clubs committee an d
ASS ociated Charities, nine families were as
sisted. Four hundred and eighty-six articl es
we're made for d different charities, viz: Chill,
dren's Hospital. Maria Kip OrFhanage Infant
Shelter, Nursery Home and Needlework Guild.
There are but few active workers in this clu b.
SO that ali things considered the years report
was gratifying 10 MiZpah's members.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-08
NEW TO-DAY.
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic
Rem edies act almost instantly, speedily
curing the most obstinate cases. Nun
yon's Rheumatism Cure cures Rheuma-
tism in Jew days. Munyon's Dyspepsia
Cure cures all forms OF stomach trouble.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
in minutes. Nervous diseases promptly
cured. Kidney troubles, Piles, Neuralgia,
Asthma and all Female Complaints
quickly cured. Munyon's Vitalizer i'm
parts new vigor TO weak men. Price, 81
Personal letters TO Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
AT ALL DRUGGIsTs-25c A BOTTLE.
CAUTION TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA: Many nm
scrupulous drug cutters, who. having
forced the selling price of MUNYON'S
REMEDIES to cost and, therefore, not
desiring to sell them. will tell you that
these remedies are not good, and will
try to persuade you to take some other
preparation, which they will recon-
mend as being better. Such men ars
not deserving of your confidence or
patronage. Therefore do not be de-
ceived by them, but INSIS upon get
ting MUNYON'S.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-08
he Sixth Infantry.

The resignation of Colonel ]. J. Nunan
as commander of Sixth Infantry has been
accepted, and the election to fill the va
cancy has been ordered Cor the 18th inst.
This. it is generally believed, will result
in the promotion of Lieutenant Colonel
Stuart S. Wright to the colonelcy and OF
Major Colin Chisholm to be lieutenant
colonel. Should that programme carry
the headquarters will be removed from
Stockton to Fresno
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-08
The Third Brigade.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Feb. 5.-Bat-
alon drill in the Third Brigade drew
tuil attendance last night. Company be-
ing represented by fully sixty men and
company 4 having as many present.
owing to the sickness of Colonel Guthrie
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-08

OLD DUTCH, Hungarian, English, Japanese
gray and green oaks, fine mat gifts and green
aud gold bronzes for picture frames at San
born, Vail d. Co.'s. 741 Market street. Picture
department next to frame department., on
ground floor
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-08

A board on the side OF house at
Forbes, Mo, was removed the other day
by the owner, as it appeared warped. He
found hive in the wall and 125 pounds OF
honey. The bees had entered through a
knothole
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-08

Captain Stearns, as ranking captain, wa s
in command and fully demonstrated that
he was familiar with all the duties OF an
officer OF the National Guard. After assem-
bling at the armory the two com lanies
were divided into four companies, but
owing to the la OK of space but three COM
panies were drilled at time. The men
show marked improvement in tactics and
all marching movements and are enthu-
siastic in all pertaining to the welfare of
the guard.
On Washington's birthday the battalion
will have a field day and will march TO Ag-
ricultural Park with full equipments and
twenty rounds of blank cartridges.
Company q received four applications
at its last held meeting, which will be
acted upon on next Monday night. One
of the applicants is Heath, formerly OF
Company B, San Francisco, and VINO for
some time has held the position OF military
instructor at the lone School.
At the schoo. for instruction of nom
commissioned officers of Company G. held
Tuesday evening, the mem bers became so
Interested that Captain Stearns had con-
siderably difficulty in persuading them 10
retire even after a two-hour drill. Troop
b, Captain Cook, Is rapidly coming into
form, and only lacks outdoor exercise 10
bring it in condition to make any troop in
the State look to its laurels. The mem
| bers are looking forward to a ten-day
outing, mounted, during the summer.
The following IS copy OF letter in
answer to one received by Adiutan.-G Gen.
eral Barrett from Adjutant-General Axline
of Ohio:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07

Philadelphia, May 3.-F'Iour weak: win
ter suDerfine. 81 75d2. 80: do. extras S3G
3-25: PENNSYLVANIA roller. clear. $IG4.I5:
do straight. 4.l5GI435; western winter.
clear. SiG415; do. straight. $l15d4.25; city
mills. extra, $3-l0d3.S5. Wheat duh; con-
tract wheat, May. sO24 dSlAc-; No. , Penn
sylvania and No 2 Delaware red. spot,
SShuSS@4c-; No l northern spring. spot.
S'4HSI%4c.; No red. MAY, 7SIsc.: do.
June, &c; do. July, 76hc.; do. September,
1244c.: do December. 74I!c. Corn quiet
and steady; No. mixed. spot, 2SIaN2 29c.
No mixed. May, 2SIs629c. Oats quiet
and steady: No white, carlots. 25IaA
Zoc-; No white clipped. carlots. 25I2Ga
26c-; No white. May. June and July.
2SH25l2c- Hay firm; choice timothy. SI4fs
li.5O for large bales. Beef steady: beef
hams, S21H2l.J0. Pork firm: family SO 80
Un- Lard dull and easy; western steam
ed, A22le. Butter quiet; western cream
cry. lSIl7c.: do. factory, SI.Gl2c: Ell
gins, lIc-: imitation creamery, 1OdI4Ikc. (:
New York dairy, 11G16c; do. creamery.
l3dl1c-; fancy prints jobbing at 2Oa23c !:
do. extra. wholesale, I9d2Oc. Cheese
steady; large. 9l-dlO3sc.: small 1OI4 ale a:
part skins. 4dSIHc.: full skins. 2Jkd3c
Eggs easy; New York and PennsyIvania
&c Tallow steady; city, 3lsc.: country
SAc. Petroleum steadier; United closed
at S1a4c. bid Rosin quiet; strained COM
mon to good, sI.65. Turpentine quiet at
oOl%c- Pig iron steady; southern. $IGdlI;
northern, Sl0.50dl2.50. Copper easy.
brokers. .25; exchange $IIGll I2Ib. Tin
dull; straits, s13d13.3O; plates quiet Spell
ter steady: domestic, s4.10G42O. Lead
shows no new feature today being still
more or less in buyers favor. although
nominally held at former prices; brokers
quote at S3l2i2. while the exchange quotes
s3.2od325. Coffee steady; May s745; July.
$50; August, s7.50u7.55; September, s7.55I
$50; December, Si.60d7.7O.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
FOR MATRIMONIAL REFORM.
Interesting Measure Introduced I'm the
PennsNIvnnIa LegI.Intmrn.

Pennsylvania Legislature.
Harrisburg. May "A bill was intro
duccd in the house last evening by Mr.
McGough, Of Nenango. to prevent the
marriage Of a person who from natural
as distinguished from accidental caus-
es. shall have been insane in the past
or Of a person who shall hereafter have
been twice convicted Of a felony. or OF
an insane or feebleminded person. The
measure also provides that any person
who shall knowingly assist in prOcur-
ing or abetting such marriage. includ-
ing the parties to the marriage. shall be
guilty Of a misdemeanOr. and subject
TO six months Imprisonment and $500
fine, both or either.
Mr. Lawrence. Of Beaver. presented a
bill To authorize the attachment Of
wages and salary in cases where food
has been furnished by a retail grocer.
and limiting the right Of defendants
and Earnishee to claim the benefit of
laws eNempting property from levy and
sale under execution
Speaker Boyer appointed Messrs
Wilson Of Lancaster. Scott Of Phila-
deIphia. KunkeI of Dauphin. Simon of
Allegheny and Singer Of Philadelphia
committee to investigate tn insurance
scandal Messrs. Seyfert Of Lancaster,
CoryeH OF LycOming. Bolles of Phila .
delphia, Farr of Lackawanna and
Rhode Of Berks We're appointed a com
mittee To investigate the management
OF the Eastern and Western peniten-
tiarieS.
In the senate the act to protect policy
holders from fraudulent estimates and
in the rightful disposition of the sur
plus of tOntine form of insurance com
panies was killed. as was the house
bill to prevent fraud and deception in
the manufacture and sale of cheese
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
Double Murderer Fatally Shot.

Kansas city. Mo. May 4.-"BHT' Ad-
Ter, one Of the most notorious Charac-
ters OF the city. on Sunday night COM
mitted his second murder within three
years. and was himself shot and per
haps fatally wounded. Adler mixed"
with the negro keepers in a crap game
at sixth street and broadway. and
when the smoke cleared away IL was
found that Adler had shot and killed
William Johnson. "a negro. and that
Adler had been shot in the side by
James Gordon. cuIored. In 1854 dur
ing the street masquerade which con-
Cluded the caIl carnival. Adler killed
Fustufiice Inspector Jesse Mcclure. He
was convicted Of mansIauEhter and
served ten months in jail.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07

London. May 4.-Colonel John Hay,
the newly appointed United States am
bassador TO the court of St James,
received unusual distinction yesterday
while presenting his credentials to
Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle. The
royal carriage drove I'D to Colonel
Hays residence with a cOachman and
two footmen, in the royal scarlet livery,
to convey Colonel and Mrs. Hay to
Paddington station. At the station
they were met by the Marquis of Sails
bury and the master of ceremonies.
Hon. Sir William James Colville, who
accompanied them to Windsor. At the
Windsor station Colonel and Mrs. Hay
found a royal carriage in waiting To
convey them to the palace, where
luncheon was served. Colonel Hay
first had an audience with the Marquis
of Salisbury. and then presented his
credentials To her majesty. Mrs. Hay
was then received in audience by the
queen
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
NUGGETS OF NEWS

New Jersey postmasters: John l..
Derby at Crawford; William H Larson
at Madison.
A whistle in a 3-year-old boys throat
at Paterson, y. J., was cut out by sur
geons after having been located by the
X-ray.
Actor James b. Gentry was removed
to the Eastern penitentiary. in PhfIa-
delphia, to serve his life sentence for
the murder of Actress Madge Yorke.
Serious rioting has occurred in the
San Luis province of Argentina, caused
by the great destitution and suffering
there and the delay of congress in
sending aid.
DR.. Zertucha, the alleged betrayer of
the Cuban General Maceo, has been
arrested and taken to Havana. 1t ia
understood that the Spanish will deport
him to Charfarinas Island. the Span
sh penal station off the African coast
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
CoIIIded with an Iceberg.

st. Johns. y. f, May 4.-The steamer
Sheerness. 10 days out from Cadiz, ar
rived here yesterday with a cargo OF
salt. on Saturday. while about $50
miles off the coast. she struck an ice
berg. which stove in her bows. smashed
several of her plates and wrecked the
forecastle. But for the fact that the
sailors were or deck at the time sew
eral would have been seriously injured.
because all their berths We're demolish-
ed. The captain ordered the crew to
get the lifeboats ready for launching.
after which collision sheets We're fixed
over the bows and the thrush of the
water checked Pumps We're then set
going and the vessel managed To reach
here without further damage.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
DR. TuImape"S Toul- for Charity

Chicago. May 4.-The two weeks
tour of Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage. in
behalf OF the starving millions in In
dia. was concluded here last evening
with two great meetings, held in the
Auditorium and in Central Music Hail.
half a mile apart. Many thousands
listened to the earnest plea put forth
by the eloquent divine. Contributions
We're prompt and generous, and a good
ly sum was added To- the Indian relief
fund. over 100000 in cash and enough
corn to fill five ships have been con-
fr-fl,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
Two Important Foreign Missions

Washington, May 4.-The president
now has under consideration the claims
of asDirants for two of the most i'm
portant European missions. Russia
and Spain. and it is believed has ar
rived at a point where he will be able
soon to send in the nominations for
these places. While il is not known
definitely who the nominees will be.
there is reason to believe that the
Russian mission may go to General
J. II. Wilson. of Delaware. As a sue
cessor to Hannis Taylor at Madrid the
name that so far stands at the head
of the list is believed to be that of
ex-Speaker Bryant. of the Illinois leg
iSlature.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07

Wilkesbarre. Pa, May 4.-James Mil
ler. John Bird and George Jordan,
three of a party of seven cOlOred peo-
pie who ..ere charged with blowing
up a Hungarian shanty on the Lehigh
Valley railroad, by which six lives
were lost. were brought into court yes
terday on a nolIe PROSE- and discharg-
ed Nelse Miller, the leader of the
party, was convicted of murder in the
first degree, but he died in prison be
fore the sentence could be carried out.
Frank Shaffer. another OF the party.
was also convicted OF murder in the
first degree. but the board OF pardOns
changed the death sentence to life i'm
prisOnment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
Killed bv HI- Drunken son.

Independence. Kan. May T. The
murder OF an old man bV one Of his
sons is reported from Howata, l. t.
the victim being John Riley. 90 years
OF age, whose place, two miles east
Of Nowata. is widely known as the
old Riley farm" Jim and Lewis Riley,
his sons. aged 20 and 20. came home
drunk. and We're soon engaged in a
desperate fight. When the father at
tempted to separate them Lewis drew
a gun and fired two bullets into the
old mans body. killing him instantly.
Young Riley fled.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07

Richmond, Va. May 4.-Salem, Rad
ford. Pulaski. Blacksburg, Christians
burg, Roanoke, WytheviIIe, FincaStle
and other points in southeastern Vir-
ginia report having experienced earth
quake shocks yesterday. At most
places there We're two shocks. one
shortly after noon and the other at
about p. IN. Radford appears to have
been the point of the most pronounced
disturbance. Bricks We're thrown from
the chimneys and plastering was
knocked down. At several points in
the southwest there was snow Sunday
night. No seismic disturbance seems
to have been felt in the Shenandoah
valley
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07

Ohio river opposite Lawrenceburg-
When he had reached the age of 10 he
had saved enough money at this work
TO carry him through a college course
He graduated at Asbury university in
1913. and began the practice of law at
Indianapolis
After serving as a councilman in In
dianapOlis and recorder in Indiana's Su-
preme court Mr.. Porter was. in 1853,
elected to congress He was comptrOl-
Ter Of the treasury in the Hayes ad-
ministration. and was elected governor
OF Indiana in 1850. In 1883 he was ap-
pointed minister to Italy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
Live stock MarEatS

New York, May 3--Bceves active and
firm; native steers, S4.25d5.O7Ik: stays and
oxen. sS.50a4.z5; bulls. s2-@q3.G0: dry cows
sl15u3-5O- Calves active: veals seas
Sheep firm, spring lambs dull: unshoru
sheep. Si.25dJ-25; clipped do. s3.5OGi. 60
unshorn lambs. S5.S5G6.25: clipped do.
S4.15a5i5; spring lambs. S3a5 each Hogs
firmer at S524GI5.5O
East Liberty. Pa. May 3-CattIe &C
tive: prime. S.1ON5-25: bulls, stays and
cows, S243.75; common to good oxen
szn4-lo. Hogs slow; prime assorted, SALE
Q4D: best Workers. A.15; common to fair
Workers, si.0SQ4.1O; heavy hogs 81 In5I
40; pigs. 2.soq4; roughs 81 5Od3 80 Sheen
steady; clipped sheep, choice S435a4 40
common, Sa3.60: common to good lambs.
siqiss: spring lambs. S5q7: veal calves.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
TO Tc-t a south Carolina Law.

Charleston. May "A suit was be-
gun here in the United States court
yesterday " hiCh may seriously affect
the dispensary law Of South Carolina
The suit is brought by W \. Wander
cook s. Co. Of California. against Dis
peusary Commissioner Vance and all
Coustahlcs or state officials acting
under the dispensary law. and a per-
petuaI injunction is asked by the COM
pany prohibiting them from interfering
with the business OF the company
which may be transacted with its
South Carolina patrons. The suit is
the result of the recent seizure of a
carload OF wine shipped by Wander
cook * Co. for a number Of private
citizens.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Slight Increase In the Volume oI
IradInp VIII Street.


New York. May 3.-There was a greatly
improved tone to the dealings in stocks
today. and values held appreciably firm.
er- The volume of trading also increased
somewhat. but il is extraordinarily small
This reflects the increased confidence OF
the stock market concerning the ship
ments OF gold to Europe. Fears on this
score nave partly abated. The fact that
new engagements for export were made
today with actual business being done
in demand sterling for $-S7h to the
pound. confirms the belief that the gold
movement is not the result of a natural
settlement of trade balances, but of a
special demand for gold, involving the
payment of a premium for il. The closest
estimate that can he made shows the
profit on gold shipments to cease when
demand sterling falls to s4SS. Closing
bids:
BALTIC. & Ohio. 1lIA Lehigh Valley. 23Ii
Chesa. x Ohio. l64 y. ]. Central. TTai
Del * Hudson. .lO4ia n. Y. Central. 90
D.. l.. & W....-.1472a Pennsylvania =. 51Si
Erie---.--..-.----- u Reading ........"17@,
Lake Erie & w Il St. Paul.. 72Js
'All assts paid.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07

Chicago. May Mayor Harrison
yesterday removed John NJ Clark and
Christopher Hotz. Republican members
of the civil service commission. on a
charge of incOmDetency and neglect
of duty. AdOlph Kraus. Democrat, was
appointed to succeed Mr.. Clark and eX-
Mayor Hampstead Washburne. Re
publican, to succeed Mr.. Hotz. Mayor
Harrison endeavored to secure the
designations OF the two commissioners.
but they refused To resign. and the
mayor then directed their removal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
Pavmaster Cor,yIne Pleads Guilty.

Newport. Il. l., Nav 4.-The court
martial in the case Of Paymaster John
Coryine WAS convened in the war col.
lege building yesterday. The charges
against the paymaster alleEe deser-
tion. embezzlement Of $1,000 and con-
duct unbecoming an officer and detri-
mental To the service. CoTNine plead
ed guilty. but asked for continuance
until Tuesday. when ne stated he
would have a statement OF his case
ready for presentation. An adjourn
ment was made as requested.