davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money on call l"- p''
cent Time money. per cent for TWO li'o"''' ,
4T4ia per cent for three and four months '"'
4i5@5 per cent for six months. Comihelo'a' ,"
per rates 41a65 per cent for the pest ma ~
three to four months. 5@J1a per cent lo' Ola
months. and above for names not so Wei N'''''
I ae paper market was more active
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Markct duil anu
weak with quotations unchanged from THURS
dov Actual closing rates were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
Posted sterling rates were:

eo74S3
Short bills ...................'.
DOMESTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing. par; selling Ito premium. New-orleahs-
Commercial 81 discount; bank. par Charies
ton-Ruvinr. 1-1f per cent discount: selling. l-lo
nremun San Francisco-SiGht. loo; telegraph
1715c Chicaco-25c. discount. Boston-SGl oc-
discount DECENTRALIZATION banks. SOC. dis
count: ever counter par. St Lous-2'c' dis
count hid.
BANK CLEARINGS-New-Y ork-ExchanSes'
Sos. Sj7..rJ1: balances. A9SS43l Chcaso-
Exchanges. S1541S ~: balances. Sl'l41'o-"
Observation-Disclosures S10oo5,Gl0; balances
81 49, S53 BaItimore-Exchanges. S2,69" ~
balances S429.S07. Boston-Exchanses Sl'-
21j. C23: balances, $2.356,611.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS.-Call rates IN
London. 2ai per cent. Rate OF discount IN the
open market : per cent for short and "a per
cent for long bills. Paris exchange on LONDON
% francs 341b centines. Berlin discount rate.
81, per cent. Paris discount rate. IA. per cent.
Berlin exchange on London, 90 marks ~ plen-
nings Bar gold in London. us 1O34d Ameri-
can eagles 1Gs. led.
EUROPEAN SECURITIES.-British consols
closed at III 11-16 for money and 1llts for the
account French rentes were 1Of francs lii2
centnes Spanish per cents in London lower.
al 5j2s
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. o'iIc..
against 543sc. on Thursday. Mexican silver
dollars 1890. In London. bar silver. - Slid
declined l-16d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
>n1r vopr DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MARCH p. 1893

Railway Company. ard S102.330 additional pre-
ferred stock: and Union Elevated Railroad |o''
pany CT Chicago S2SI 900 additional hrs' NOR.
gage : per cent gold bonds and $o,0t~'oW capi'a'
stock.
GOLD Notwithstanding engagements
made yesterday the total goid import "'o'.
ment to date and the firms importing are as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

trading was merely professional me .," ,
was dull Closing prices were: Atchison. irs
Canadian Pacific Silt; ST. Paul. o"S; limos
Central. 103 Louisville and NasnViie, o''s'
Mexican Central new As. GGi4: New fork zen
trial, 11JA; Erie. 13h; Pennsylvania, ''' He"u-
ing Oh; Erie first preferred. 3oh; MeNica"
ordinary 19M; Grand Trunk. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-
ceipts reported from Washington, SSI,Sl5; in
ternal revenue receipts. S42911S. and the mis-
cellaneous receipts $1,000: total Government
receipts for the day. S927,393: expenditures,
81. 3O2 900. Receipts for the month to date. ST.
O53 494; expenditures $13.S4OOO; excess OF ex-
pendltures 81 19OjO6 Receipts for the fiscal
year to date. $2S6,611. 457; payments. S2S5,53l.-
$50, excess Of receipts. S1.219.632. Receipts Of
National bank notes for redemption to-day.
$275SS1
SUB-TREASURY-Th Sub-Treasury was
debtor at the Clearing House S312,12O Its net
gain on balance was S193G4I. made up by
gain in currency of $50 $50. and a gain in coin
Of S1240S1. To-days operations included: Re-
ceipts $1,000 215; payments. S2,S0S,56S. result
ing in a general balance OF S196j0S. AGO. con-
sisting Of Sl4S, AS 1915 coin and S47.16O335 cur
rency. The business for the week ended to-
night Included receipts Of S11,2J1. 90 and pay
n1cnts of $1GSS7O90 Deducting from the re-
ceipts 81 973 900 and from the payments 81
So7. so for items which affect only its account
with the general Treasury, its gain as affecting
the banks was 81. 225OiG.
~
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE TREASURY STATEMENT.-The daily
Washington statement covering actual results
of two days ago. compared with the last pre-
ceding statement. gives the following balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
IMPORTS DRYGOODS AT NEWYORk.

Week ending March IL 1890. ISL ca ,ot ESQ
81 sit.oS2 o,c
Thrown IN tn, market. 27s9Ss5 2cs2''s' ~"ii'o''
From January / - - 49, coz y. &c. yo.
Thrown the market. 80 2l3 100 ZoVJn'W' --'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
THE DAYS OPERATIONS " BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS Sales. 5000 cur
rorcy Gs Of 1899 az 1C3. $4,000 registered As Of
1907 At 11013. 81 900 registered As Of 1925 123
md $4,000 coupon IS at 11lai Final quota
tons lower rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
New York Central &
Hudson River r. r. Co.
3H96 Gold Bonds. 1897.

New York and London. February 49, ,sos
Referring TO Our circular of Jnnuarx
1888, Offering to exchange various sew YorL
Central a Hudson River n. II. 60. Bonds fo,
the new 3is per cent. Cola Bonds 1885,. ~
the same Company. we hereby ann ounce tha,
the holders of $@O.oD00O0 Of such bonds hay.
avaiIcd OF the offer OF conversion therein
contained. We now prepared to rcceiys
$50 OOOOOO additional of the various issue,
enumerated in our circular above mentioned
for conversion the same terms, excen,
Tint the price for the new :, per cent. Mort.
gage Gold Bonds viii be 1903 and interext
We reserve to ourselves the right. however
to further advance this price without notice
j. Il. MORGAN & CO.,
20 WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
j. 5. MORGAN x CO.,
% OLD BROAD STREET. LONDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
STOCKS AGAIN LOWER.
GOVERNMENTBONDS DECLINE
MORE GOLD ENGAGED FOR IMPORT
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Closing prices yesterday OF the pr'nc'i'
securities and net changes from lhu''u''
quotations were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
Cipibcn0 Noli1es.

>o~O>>~>>>>o>>~~oDNNN ~~NN~NI~NNNNnNNnV>N.H'N
CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD CO.
PREFERRED plNluEND 10. ,.
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF one and one
half per cent GiaCo has been declared m The pre-
ferred stock 4 this Company. PAYABLE IN New York on
Friday April lst 1895 s1ckho iers q record az me
closing of the books March lGfh lN'. j.,
The transfer books for preferred stock VIII ne clse1
after business tours "Wednesday. March 1871 ana re-
@ W HlLLARD. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this com

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST PAUL RAlb""'
NOTICE is hereby given that a divldel'l -,
been declared by this company - Two Qe. ~, 800
an extra half per the common stock ana ,
and half per the preferred stock palao a. n
once 10 Er al street. New York. The I'm 70 e.,
Apr next u stockholders - record On me -''h Oh 49,
instant. o. ,..,t.., o- thu ayh
~ March 81 y NJ. and reClon cn me i-ia Ok NJ"
..,- . ,,,,.,, ~, p,ssltea,
II March. lS0S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12


NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN TIA, tn. ~,
Rock Island md Pa nc Railway Con,D,nv 10, 'sa
the right reserved tn y In and by Article TX u,
tain mortgage deed Of u the said Tn. g. Ut
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company a. -. 20
States Trust company Of New York AZ Tr.s,. '"'ea
the fourth day Of July \. u. 1854 and kno,r 'e'
First Mortgage. Extension and Collateral ~ .,t, y"
pany to redeem any bonds secured hy sat IN
which night he outstaadns any lime after The ,'
day Of July n tho year ore thousand eight haaa,., @
ninety-oir and has declared purpose m r.ss. ''
accordance with the provisions q said ror,r,ys - y
sol1 Article ~ thereof IN and every n ne -
cured by said mortgage and outsand.ne
PROPOSALS TO SELL sif FlrW Mor,ss,. -
sion and Collateral Bonds prices no, eyoo.,, a.
five pnr centum premium thereon. and accrued ~
are hereby invited. TO be received o, ire oeos >, -
trail Trust Company of New York No ?, wau s, U
the city II Sew YorF. = y. on THE TWExr,a
FOURTH t24thj DAY OF MARCH A. u I,n
such proposals may. at the option q TIE holden. n
ccmpGn.ed by the bonds for w1lch TIE Tr,., 80,
VIII issue It's receipts The bonds 20 asl.,.r., 20
Trus, Company VIII either be purchased Ia aeeors,.
with the proposals Accompanying the ,ams 9r b. :.
turned to the nd
Any AMI all OF sad FIRST Mortrage Er,ss.o, ,
Collateral Bonds outstanding aftsr purchases AZ. w.,
pursuance OF this notice vii 10 redeemed al "a
per centum premium and accrued inter@-' slc,"s
with ~, provisions ~ SAID Article ~ ~ SAID y,-.np
on THE 3Oth DAY OF APRIL. \. d. Isas as.
WHICH DATE INTEREST WILL CE'<Sc' ~
ACCRUE on SAID BONDS. ~
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD Of DIRECTORS
y T. CABLE. PFesdss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

Lanion. March II. 1 y. in.-Amcrican s.curi-
tics. sficr dull and wcaa opening. were lrmer.
but inactive There was no demand, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD.
AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING.

The American Sugar Refining Company has
rot made n report OF operations for many years
In Massachusetts, It is compelled by law to file
report once year, and this so-called report for
1897 has just been made public. 1t is as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
financial
~~~>Nr.o.oo
OFFICE or wv
The CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND AND pAcEle
RAILWAY COMPANY,

Chicago. H., February io,b ia.
To the holders OF First nortglgc. Er,.n.,.
and Collateral Bonds OF The Chicago, Roet
Island ard Pacific Railway COMPANY. ~.
To Whom II NAV Concern. -s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

Long bills s!g Gu
Short bills
The record-union., 1898-12-30
BODIES TO BE BROUGHT HOME.
American Officers and Men Who
Lost Their Lives in Late War.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-General
Ludington, Quartermaster General Of
the army, has completed arrangements
for bringing back to this country the
bodies of American officers and soldiers
who lost their lives at and in the vi
cinity of Santiago de Cuba, Ponce and
other points in Porto Rico, Manila and
Honolulu. The graves have been care
fully marked. by officials of the Quar-
termaster's Department, who have gone
over the several fields, and have sue
ceeded in Identifying nearly all of the
American dead
A large number of metallic caskets
are now being made The shipments
of the caskets will begin about Janu-
ary 10th, and a force of skilled men will
follow them. to attend to the work of
disinterment, hermetically sealing the
easkets and shipping them back to this
country. They will be brought on the
Government transports, and the first
caskets will begin ARRIVING about the
end of January
Families of the deceased soldiers who
wish the remains sent to their homes
are requested to at once notify the
QuarteTmaster General of such desire,
stating in full the name of such SOL
dier, the company and regiment to
which he belonged, and the address of
the town, county and State to which
the remains are to be forwarded. and
the name Of parties in whose care the
remains are to be shipped, so that they
can be advised of the date of shipment
when made
The record-union., 1898-12-30
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
interesting Addresses at Yester
days Session at Santa Rosa

SANTA ROSA, Dec. 29.-The morn
ing session of the State Teachers AS
socla1on convened promptly at Q
o'clock with very large attendance
FRANK Coffin of San Francisco opened
tne proceedings with a tenor solo. DR..
washington Wilson of Berkeley deliv-
ered an admirable address upon the
spiritual Principles of Nature. DR..
John SWEET spoke of Evolution of the
American System of Public Schools. y
and DR.. G. Stanley Hall spoke of
Foods
The principal address made in the
round table discussion was bv
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell. inventor
of the Bell telephone His subject was
instruction of the deaf"
AT the general meeting of the Teach
ers Association tonight State SUPER
lntendent-elect Thomas ] Kirk of
Fresno delivered an address. He ad-
yocated the formation of university
normal schools to take the place of
county institutes.
Professor Bernard Moses of Rerke
ley lectured on Social Life in Japan. :"
The ladies of Santa Rosa held a re-
ception for visitors in Society Hall,
which was largely attended.
The alumni of the State Normal
Schools held their annual reunion in
Germania Hail. and the alumni of
Stanford University met in the Chris
tian Church.
After an important business session
tomorrow the convention will ad-
journ.
The record-union., 1898-12-30
FRAUD HINTED AT.
An Injunction Issued Against San
Joaquin County Supervisors.

STOCKTON, Dec. 29.-For some time
the Board of Supervisors of San Joa-
quin County have had in contempla-
ton the purchase of a heating and
ventilating system for the Courthouse
at an expense of over $4,000. The
Specifications We're such, it is alleged,
that only the Peck-Williamson Com
pany could secure the contract. Fraud
has been limited at, in view of the fact
that the building is already provit ed
with a sytem which has never been put
into service.
A writ of review was issued to-day
by Judge Jones of the Superior Court
on the application of c. M. Jackson, an
opposition bidder, citing the Supervisors
to appear before the court on January
9th, and acting as an injunction against
their giving the contract to the Peck
Williamson Company on December 31st
after which the terms of two of the
present Supervisors will expire.
The record-union., 1898-12-30
ENDED IN A DRAW.
The Bantum-Weight Fight Be-
tween Barry and Leon.

DAVENPORT Qa.), Dec. 29.-Jimmy
Barry, the bantam-w weight champion,
and his old-time rival, Casper Leon,
fought a fast twenty-round fight to a
draw tonight, before the Tri-City
Athletic Club The small hall IN which
the fight was held was filled to over
flowing, large delegations from Chicago
and adjoining cities being in attend
ance.
The fight was an even one from start
to finish. In the opinion of many of
the spectators Leon outpointed his man,
but Barry's apparently superior
strength easily evened up matters.
There was very little betting on the
event.
Owing to long delays caused by
awaiting the arrival of special trains,
the fight was not concluded until after
l o'clock. Though the fighting was
very fast, neither contestant scored a
knock down. Leon came out of the
mill with a badly damaged eye, Barry
infiicting the injury with a hard right
smash during the third round
The decision of Referee Malachi Ho-
gan met with the approval of the spec
tators
Barry's seconds were Frank BARLEY,
Tommy White and Patsy Fitzgerald,
while Leon was backed by Morris
Rausch, Kid Manning and Dan Leach.
The record-union., 1898-12-30

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga sharp
contest will occur in the House over
the legislation for the government OF
Hawaii, as the majority and minority
of the Committee on Territories do not
agree as to the form of bill. Neither
do the majority agree with the report
of the Committee on Foreign Relations,
although the differences are not such
as to cause great difficulty
The majority report Of the House
committee changes the bill introduced
by Hit only slightly with the excep-
tion of the qualifications for Senators
and Representatives. The property
qualifications are stricken out and any
citizen who is a voter and has been
resident of Hawaii for three years
is eligible. Those who were citizens OF
Hawaii on August II, 1893, are made
citizens of the United States. One
House will not be allowed to consti-
tute the Legislature in case the other
adjourns, nor will it be necessary to
have the sanction of three members to
introduce a bill in the Legislature.
The delegates to Congress shall possess
the same qualifications as q voter.
Bonds issued on the credit of the public
domain shall be payable in not less
than five nor more than fifteen years.
One years residence must be proven
to obtain a divorce.
The minority report was prepared by
H. B. Ferguson. delegate from New
Mexico, who is a member of the sub
committee. Henry of Texas, who is
also minority member, is now absent.
fIns rraSyo itu
unable to agree to some prominent
features of the bill, as introduced and
as approved by the majority of that
subcommittee, and continues:
I'VE object to the provision of the
bill making the Supreme Court Of the
Territory of Hawaii judge CT the mem
bership of the House of the Territory
Legislature of Hawaii. We believe
that each house should be the final
judge of the qualifications of its mem
bers.
I'VE also object to the property quail
fications for members of the Senate of
the Legislature of Hawaii. This dis
qualification also extends to the voters
for members of that branch of the Leg
iSlature
"a residence Of three years in Hawaii
is also necessary for one to become a
qualified voter AS our desire is, or
should be, to Americanize those islands,
we think a residence of even less than
one year would be preferable.
I'VE think also that too great power
is given to the Governor, especially we
object to his being empowered to nom
mate part of the judiciary of that
island for life.
I'VE believe that all the Judges, as
in other Territories, should be appoint
ed by the President, and from the
bona fide residents of the Territory, for
a term of four years. If life Judges
are to be appointed at ALL they should
be appointed by the President"
The minority make no objection to
the educational qualifications for citi-
zenship, as they believe this to have
worked we'll in the South.
The record-union., 1898-12-30
ADAMS POISONING CASE.
REMAINS AS GREAT A MYS-
Terry AS EVER.
Authorities in Possession of Moth
ing to Assist in Bringing Gull
ty Persons to Justice.

NEW YORK, Dec 29.-The Adams
Cornish poisoning case remains as great
mystery as ever. When the Detective
Bureau, the District Attorney office,
the Coroner's office and others seeking
to find a solution of the strange case
ended their labors for the day, all said
that nothing had been learned that
might assist in bringing the guilty per-
sons to justice.
The police are inclined to believe that
the person who sent the poison to Cor
nish is woman, although the evidence
is OF the most flimsy chara cter and is
largely based on opinions Of more or
less responsible parties.
Mr.. Cornish, who was also poisoned
at the time Of Mrs. Adams death, is
now completely out of danger, though
confined to his bed at the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club.
Captain McClusky denied that he had
placed or contemplated placing Mr.. Cor
nlsh under surveillance. He sent word,
10 the knlckerbocker Athletic Club,
however, asking if Cornish was able
10 come to headquarters. Dr. Coffin
VINO is attending Mr. Cornish. replied
that his patient would not be able to
leave his bed for two days. He said
he is undoubtedly out of danger, but he
did not want him to take any chances.
DR.. Coffin gave an interesting state
ment of how Cornish escaped death.
While Mrs. Adams, drinking from the
same glass, was killed by the deadly
poison. Cornish mixed the poison. )"
said DR.. Coffin, and gave it to Mrs.
ar1Iy h,,%
planning that it was bitter. Cornish
then took the remainder, and drained
the glass to the dregs. I think that the
reason Cornish was not killed is that
he drank the dregs, and Mrs. Adams
TOOK the poison in solution The uuan-
tlty Of powdered matter acted as an
emetic and cleared his stomach"
When they found he was unable to
come to them, Captain NIcClusky and
Mr.. Mcintyre, accompanied by a ste
nographer, went to the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club. and were IN conference
with Cornish for more than an hour.
Captain McClusky said little had been
learned that had not already been pub
ished. Cornish told him that the sill
Yer holder had evidently been Used
and while it was marked STERLING" II
was plated. 1t was not a Tiffany ar
tlcle, but came in a Tiffany box, and
had Tiffany card in the package.
Late this afternoon an autopsy was
heid. When the anatomical process
was completed, and the parts of the
Dody desired for analysis were sealed in
Jars, Coroner's Physician Weston is-
sued report in which he reiterated his
OPINION expressed yesterday that death
was Que to the use of cyanide of potas-
SUM
NO date has as yet been fixed for the
noldlng of the inquest in the case by
the Coroner.
The record-union., 1898-12-30
WANTED IN GEORGIA.
An Absconding Merchant Captured
at TuIare.

at Tu1are.
ATLANTA. Dec. 29.-The "Constitu-
ton" will say tomorrow:
S. Lafayette Almand, a Georgia mer-
chant, who is charged with absconding
with some forty or fifty thousand dol
lars, was arrested in Tulare, California,
last Sunday morning, and Monday night
an officer started for California after
the absconder.
Almand was a merchant with head
quarters at Conyers, Ca, and did a
large business throughout the State.
He had the confidence of the business
men Of the State, and almost unlimited
credit. He appeared to be f1ourishing,
when about three or four weeks ago he
suddenly disappeared, and when those
who had trusted him examined his af-
fairs, they claimed he had carried with
him several thousand dollars which he
ought to have turned over to them
Just how many were victimized can
not be said, as all of them decided to
keep quiet and try to catch Almand.
Nor can the exact amount Of the money
alleged to have been taken be named,
as even the victims do not know, but
it is estimated that the amount will be
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Almand is a young man, not more
than 80 years of age, and is we'll con-
nected throughout the State. He is mar
ried, and his family had been residing
in Conyers. Last Saturday the Sheriff
of Rockdale County came to Atlanta,
and saw some of the parties interested
in the capture of Almand. He said he
had received information which led him
to believe that Almand was in Tulare,
California Sunday morning a telegram
was sent to that town. and Monday a
reply was received stating that Almand
was under arrest
The record-union., 1898-12-30
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.
Supreme Court Decision In a Butte
County Bridge Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-The
county bridge over the Sacramento
River connecting the counties of Butte
and Glenn was demolished by a freshet.
and the Board of Supervisors gave per
mission to the Chico Bridge Company to
maintain toll draw bridge. A steamer
of the Sacramento Transportation
Company struck the bridge and dam
aged it to the amount of $3.50 REIN
bursement was refused Upon action
being brought for its recovery a judg-
ment was given to the bridge COM
pany. The transportation company
contended that the Supervisors had no
power to grant a permit to a private
person to maintain a draw bridge over
navigable stream, but the Supreme
Court holds that the board had such
power, and affirms the Judgment
The record-union., 1898-12-30
STATE INSANE AsYLuMs.
Meeting to Discuss Matters ReIa+.
ing to Them.

STOCKTON, Dec. 29.-The quarterly
meeting of the representatives of tba
Board of Managers of the various STATE
insane asylums and members of the
Lunacy Commission was in executive
session to-day at the State HOSPITAL
here, though the meetings are gener-
ally held in San Francisco. These meet
1ngs are for the purpose of discussion
OF matters relative to the conduct of
the institutions for the care of tba
insane.
Those in attendance were DR.. Camp
bell OF Southern California, John Nc.
Gonigle, editor of the Ventura Demo
crat,'; DR.. Curnow of the San lose
DR.. F. M. Sponigle of Agnews. DR.. r
w. King of Ukiah, j. T. Doyle F. W
,. Woods and John Thompson of the
Board Of Managers of the State Hos
pital at Stockton. Dr. Clark, Medical
superintendent Of the State Hospital:
Or. Hatch and DR.. Matthews of the
Lunacy Commission, and Secretary
Carrere of the Lunacy Commission
They met in executive session again