davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MRS. FREDERICK THOMAS.

The funeral Of this we'll known and
mishiy esteemed lady. wife of DR.. !. w.
ihomas' OF this city, who passed away
from earth at her home. 40. $50 Gran
o'clock. was held from the residence NJ
800 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
was largely attended. The services
were conducted by Rev. II. Z. johnson.
-. d.. of Cumberland Street NJ. r.
Church. who paid Il beautiful tributN
10 the life and Christian virtues of the
deceased. The remains were laid to
resi- IN CEDAR Grove Cemetery. Follow
lig were the pall-bearers: Ntessre
samuel Etheridge. George Evans. NJ. 4
Armstrong. Il. ". Gaines. w. II. Hail
Iohn l.. Mitchell, J. w. Belts and Prof
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14
SHULTz V. BOYD.
Supreme Court of Indiana.
February 5, 1899.

a PARTY WHO CAN RECOVER OF
AN INSURANCE COMPANY ON a
POLICY. HAS NO RIGHT TO RE-
COVER FROM ANOTHER WHOM
THE COMPANY HAD PAID; THE
OTHER NOT CLAIMING TO ACT
FOR THE FIRST PARTY, OR
AGREED WITH THE COMPANY
TO RECEIVE THE MONEY FOR
HER, BUT CLAIMING IT IN THEIR
OWN RIGHT.
Shul.z took out a policy of insur-
ance on his life, and assigned it TO
BOYD and others TO secure a debt. He
afterwards died, leaving appellant his
oniS aeir: The company paid the
amount OF the policy to Boyd and
otners' whereupon appellant sued them
TO recover the money they had
received from the company. The
lower court gave judgment for the de-
temdants, and the plaintiff appealed.
The court says:
Appellant claims that the rules of
construction establish that she is the
beneficiary named (by Glass;; that she
acquired a vested right to receive the
insurance money from the company:
tnat enc attempted assignment was In
enectual TO devest here of the right;
"IpSiittS, IlINlnp received
money that she alone rightfully could
coiiect' must account. If the first three
propositions are true. the fourth does
not necessarily follow. An actor must
snow ID right (2) infringed (3) bv one
OWING duty correlative to the right
III IL were granted that the complaint
exhipits n right, in what has it been
broken In upon. and by whom? Appcl-
liant asserts that she alone had the RIGHT
10 collect the insurance money. From
that right would flow the correlativc
uuty OF the company to nay her. To
pay what? Not to pay specific money
mat had been iden; tilted. set apart. and
held by the company as custodian. hut
10 pay from tho assets generally the
amount due appellant, as owner of the
chose in action. 1t is not alleged that
the company's assets are insufficient
APPELLANTS right has been infrineed no
more by the comrarY's payment to an
reilees than 1t would have been by nav
ment of the same amount to apoelIees
or any one else upon another claim
Inc complaint sets forth no duty of an
peiiees correlated to appellant. al
icEed right as sole beneficiary. They
cid not take from the company. with
notice of appellants rights. so much y c
10 leave an execution Intellectual. They
u,d not assume to act az her agents.
Ihcy ana not coVena mt with tho COM
many 10 take the money for her use.
i,ut they aid assert n clai i'm Of right on
their own account. If they obtained tho
money wronSfully. and If the law i'm
nncs against them any promise or
trust, II is not in favor OF appellant
Affirmed. =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14
A BOOK SOCIAL.
AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT
AT EPWORTH CHURCH.


- '' :" i''NS "'t"S
entertainment oeen witnessed in Nor
school and Epworth League Of Fnwortb
n !, ,,hrro,, ,o., ,i,h, TT, ,,,,,,,
i" '''9' ''c <
refined and cultured one. filled the
lecture room beyond its seating capac-
itv. Tho antertainmcnt. which consist
a. 90 80, 49,, ,,,r,,,.,, 49,,
va % >o0"i anu nus "'''e'''"' muse
was superoly rendered from beginning
10 end. and was received with the
highest manifestation of annroval
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14
ATLANTIC CITY EARD

Mrs. Marion Longwor;t OF Irvington,
Va. who has been or protracted visit
10 her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. s. Long.
corner OF Front and Second streets, has
returned home.
The revival 1t Central Avenue Bap-
list Church is meeting with marked
success The meeting last night was
one OF unusual interest, the entire con-
srcEation entering into the spirit Of Inc
exercises. There were many resIucsts
for prayer and a large number Of per-
sons. several OF whom found peace in
believing. Rev. l. l. Dudley is greatly
encouraged a I the outlook.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14

plea for retribution he seeks Justice
against his despoilers. What we have
we freely give unto him.
me suit appears to be a contest over
a pag OF wind. and this court might
aiiirm the decree without probably in
liict1ng loss or gain to any one; yet as
a court OF equity it should not hesitate
10 reouke those who attempt to i'm
pose upon 1t by false statements, man.
utactured accounts, or other deceptive
practices. for the, purpose of deterrine
future attempts of like nature. For
these reasons, the decree complained OF
is reversed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14
Cleveland bicycles,

Attention is called to advertisement
OF a. a. O'Niell & Bros. in which they
announce they have taken the agency
Tor the celebrated Cleveland bicycles.
This make OF bicycle is one of the most
popular machines ever placed on the
market. and has always been favoritc
IN this section. O'Neill & Eros. invite
general public to call at their store to-
day and inspect the full line of "99'
CievelandS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14
WctISlInS InyIInIInmh

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Cromwell. Of
Norfolk county, have Issued invitations
to the marriage OF their daughter. Mss
Eta Nash. to Mr. Harry Guy. the nup-
tails to be celebrated at DENLY VI. e
Church Wedr esday. Aprl 2s,h. at .
o'clock p m. The prospective groom is
a popular young trucker OF &orfoll;
county.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14
The York street Fridge.

Materials are arriving for the erec-
tlon OF the iron bridge over Smith
creek at York street. The location has
peen made and the dredging will begin
~ ma lew days. after which the piles
Wi, be put down and the fcunda ton
VII be ready for the bridge.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14

ti,ious navorinss, are ali foreisn To- the the
system used by the proprietors of the
G o. Taylor WHISTLES.
age can only come TO LIQUORS by per-
iods Of time. No bottle of G O ia vlor.
MnlSkey Is ever offered for sale that
hasn seen seven summers OF real age
NO inoividual or firm in America can
except In sealed bottles bearing the firm
name nam signature OF the sole propr etors.
Ginester n. Graves & Sons Boston. Mass
The generality OF family druggists and
grocers who have a reputation for fair
and honorable dealing supply &c. o. r."
when 1t Is ordered.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14
CONFEDERATE VETERANS RE-
r<IHS.
NhnrIestOn, =. e. ,InYIO-I3.r 1870

On account OF the Confederate Vet
Grams Reunion. the Sea board Air Line
will Sell tickets to Charleston ard re-
turn AZ very low rates. based on one
cent per mile, Travelled. Tickets on sale
May Sth. 9th ana r. m ttss75tel te-EAtnrn
until May 2ls:.
For informa ton in regard 10 rates.
schedules. &C.. apply to Ticket Agents
or address
l.. $. ALLEN. Genl Pass'r Agent.
apl3-lt Portsmouth. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14
Ccry OIG Tnhnccn.

The Hamburger Tobacco Company. OF
Main street. received yesterday twelve
cases Of tobacco from New York. about
1000 pounds, bearing the mark Of the
Internal Revenue Collector of this dis
trict and stamped in 1865 II is. there
fore supposed to have been made in
Virginia during the civil war 1t has
been SOLD 10 q local jobbor
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14
renchurcn nnd rormnnn streets.

The Street, Sewer and Drain Board
will begin work on Bermuda and Fen
church streets as soon as Chapel street
is completed to the county line. Fen
church and Bermuda streets were re-
Gently torn up to put down new water
pipes, and are in bad condition TO IA
cilitate business or promote health.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14
ARUSRMENTS.
THE BLACK PATTI.

The Black Patti Troubadours gave
matinee and evening performances yes
terday at the Academy of Music \
iairiy large audience greeted them at
the matinee ard from the way the
praises of the company were sung by
those attending it is fair to suppose 4
packed house greeted them az night.
The opening part was highly spoken
OF. the singing and dancing being OF
first quality. The cake wall. won
warm applause and was greatly enjoy
co. OF the operatic and closing part
TINS can safely, be said. thar 1t formed
\ genuine and appreciable surprise.
The Miserere Duet from II Trovatore"
being OF such high quality as to over
come all prejudice and result in FIVE re-
calls. while me seXtettc. which closed
The performance. was ri such volume.
quality. harmony ana spirit in its rem
dition a. has rarely been heard in the
Academy. The chorus was excellent.
and the entertainment as Il whole
worthy Of high praise. Miss Jones and
her leading tenor were we'll worth
hearing by a cultivated audience.
MURRAY AND MACK.
The Academy viii he scene OF FUN
and merrment. rs Murray and Mack.
The famous original Irish comedians.
VIII play tomorrow afternoon and
evening In an up-to-date edition Of
''Fnnisan's Bali" a farcical comedy
pure and simple. made up of amusing
situations. Comical climaxes. witty lines.
catchy music. and rapid action. and
VIII be presented with perhaps. the
most meritorous company that these
we'll known comedians have ever had
in their support.
NAT GOODWIN.
This morning at n. M. the sale OF
seats will begin for the gaScment at
the Academy OF Music next Monday
evening of Mr.. y. & Goodwin and Miss
Maxine Elliott, in Nathan Hale" their
latest success. Prices will he MS fol-
lows. Entire lower floor and first row
Of balcony. $3.50: balance of balcony
treservcD. SLIGO; admission. 81 90. 80
and % CAMS
THE OPERA "PKISCTEEN.
This beautiful light opera will be re-
peated at ma tinee by the same caste
that presented on Tuesday night at tho
Academy Of Music at 3 o'clock this at
ternoon. The price of admission to all
parts OF the house will be % cents.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14

Plmpes. bo!ls and humors show thu,
the blood is impure. Hoods Sarsapa riiis
= the best blood purifier that money can
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14
OLD POINT NOTES.
PRESS CLUB ELECT OFFICERS
AND VISITS POINTS OF IN.
TEREST

The delegates OF the International
League OF Press Clubs. about 400 in
number. left Old Point last night and
returned to Baltimore on the steamer.
The newspaper writer's spent TWENTY
tour hours pleasantly at Old Point
visiting Fortress Monroe and Josiah
simpson Hospital. the Soldiers Home
1t Hampton. and the shlpbuildinr
plant at Newport News They were
tsndered ball by the manager OF tho
Chamberln Wednesday night.
\ business session was held and tho
following officers elected: Presidcnf
colonel John NJ. Carter. Jr.. Baltimora.
rlrst Vice President. DR.. John Fried,
TICK. New York: Second Vice President
y. w: Hazewell Boston: Third vice,
PRESIDENT. Joseph NJ. Leveque. New Or
, cans treasurer. James S. Mccartney
rrhHadeiphia; Secretary, c. T. RYE.
we want to fill your spring wants IN
me tailoring line. No better on Garth
'han the kind we make
RUDOLPH & WALLACE
1888 Main street.
Garments produced by Rudo,nb, a.
Il.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14

All In sight OF monument. "Newest
Discovery" extracts teeth painlessly.
~ Y. Dental Rooms. Ennes only. 334
Main street. corner Talbot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14

reight
Buyers OF
Curtain Materials

will find the preSentexhibits'
OF more than usual interest.
Discriminating buying enables
US to show proper patterns at
little figures.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14

garments produced by Rudolph q
tailoring. III
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14

OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE 6.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14
India
Linen Purchases

here, were made without the
advanced prices now demand
ed by wholesalers. That means
YOU IL share in our good for
tune.
Special attention is directed
to 4O-inch goods TO be found
at 5, 10, 12E, IS and p.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14

Soak the hands thoroughly. or ro,fri,c T.,
HOT lather of CUIicuRA SoAr, the mos
effective skin purifying SOAP. rs Vel as ,urest
anu WeetcSt for toilet. bath. and NURSERY,
Dry, anoint freely with CuTicUR. Ointment.
the great Skin cure and plrcst OF cmollents
wear old gloves during night. For sore hands,
itching, burning p2lnG and painful finger
ends, this one night Treatment is wonderful.
Sold throughout the world. PorrER D. AND C. COY,
PEops. b9s'ep' Eow 70 have Beautdu luands" nee,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-14
COURT DECISIONS.
Notes of Cases Recently Decided,
Which are of interest to
Our People.
DIGESTED BY W. B. MARTIN.
Exclusively for Virglnian-PilotJ
ATKINSON ". PLUMB.

Supreme Court of Appeals, West Va,
December II. 1898.
THE EVIDENCE OF PARTIES WHO
ATTEMPT TO IMPOSE ON a
COURT OF EQUITY BY FALSE
STATEMENTS. MANUFACTURED
ACCOUNTS, OR THE LIKE,
SHOULD BE REJECTED ON THE
HEARING OF THE CAUSE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22

The committee also recommended til
following for supernumerary relations
Thomas II. EARLY, w. II. Camper an
Joseph a. Proctor The report wa
adopted
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
--LATEST TELEGRAPH CONTINUED FROM HPAGETONE.

Whitehead, REV. John Mcclellan by
Rev. G, C. Wertenbaker, and that OF
Rev. John A. Riddick by DR.. White
head.
AT the conclusion Of the reading Of
the memorials the report Of the Com
mittces on Memorials was adopted and
ordered to be printed in the general
minutes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
TIL !: \ VIRGINIA! .I||.l'| !!
CONFER ENCE
4 Fofelca'lstSof the Appointments
For Norfolk and Portsmouth.
THE BOOK CONCERN

Nv z. md Suprrannaatcd
Lists eport ON !, DOS
esn'c. 10 Antl-saioon LeoEuo-
church Extonsion-p ub.,-hlng In-
forests coniersnce nenmr,ns 20
sis.on taken Lat Yonr on BOOK
Claim QUESTION.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
sil|EHzaIa IES:'I ;5gj5EysS

Foster, of Washington, had joined the
President, and were with him when
Secretary Hay arrived. The Secretary
remained with the President about ten
minutes. He was visibly affected when
he left the White House.
President Mckinley was deeply
moved and when Senator Fairbanks
had left he Joined Mrs. Mckinley in his
private apartments. His close and intl-
mate relations with his colleague made
him feel the Vice Presidents death as
a great personal bereavement. Mrs.
Mckinley was greatly affected. She
gave way completely TO her grief and
sobbed convulsively. Mrs. Mckinley has
but few intimates here, and among her
most cherished friends were the Vice
President and Mrs. Hobart. President
A1cKinly did all he could to comfort
his wife and did not return to his office
until the members of the Cabinet be-
gan to arrive,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
HUGH C. SMITH.
Sacretorv
sUPERANNUATED.

The Committee on Conference Rela-
tions submitted q report recommend
Ing tht following preachers for super
animated relations: James T.. Brannin,
Alex. NJ. Hall, Herbert It. Bacon, W. P.
Jordan, w. II. Balm. VIM. A. Langhorn,
Thomas j. Dayton, John L. Clarke,
John w. Crider, VIM. A. Crocker,
Robert n. Crooks. John r. Dey, James
e. Gates. James r. Waggencr. John II.
Moore, Joseph Fl. Riddick, A. G. Brown
and w. T. HAYNES
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

A vast concourse attended the me-
mortal services of the conference at
Washington Street tonight In the alb
sence of Bishop Wilson, who was hold
Ing n council of his presiding elders.
DIR. w. L. Judkins presided and DR.. w.
L. Edwards conducted the opening eX>
ercises.
Dr. Paul Whitehead announced the
names OF the ministers who had died
during the year. and who were TO rea d
their memorials. The memorial of Rev.
w: r. Smithcy was read by Rev. II.
Men. simpson. Rev. George T.. Booker
by DR.. Lafferty. Rev. w. a. Robinson
by DR.. S. S. Lambeth, Rev. DR.. w.
Reed by Rev. ]. C. Reed Rev. John *.
Clayton by Rev. w. Asbury Christian.
Roy. DR.. r. N. Slcdd by DR.. Paul
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22

TO ARRANGE FUNERAL.
Attorney General Griggs left this aft
ernoon for Paterson. He goes as the
personal representative of the Presi-
dent and the Cabinet and will arrange
with the family of Mr. Hobart for the
funeral The entire matter is left In
his hands so far as the official features
OF the ceremony are concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
MASON SAYS HE'LL RESIGN.
If THE REPUBLICANS ENDORSE TIE
PHILIPPINEs POLICY.
He VIII Wait For n Declaration by tho
National Convention-Doosn't Want to
Misreprssont His Party In the Senate
Will He q Candidate fer Recollection.

He VIII Wait For Declaration by the
National Convention-Doosn't Want To
Misrsprssont His Party In the Senate
Will BE a Candidate fer Recollection.
CHICAGO. Oct. 28-william E. Mason an
nounces his intention OF resigning his
seat In the United States Senate II
the declaration OF the Republican National
Convention next year on the question OF
the disposition Of the Philippines be OF such
tenor as to mako him feel that he 10 not at
that time in harmony with the party.
He will then be o candidate be-
fore the Illinois Legislature in 1901,
for election to succeed himself. By this
method he intends to test the sentiment OF tho
people OF Illinois on his views OF national ex-
panson. He has now no idea that he would
be reelected under such circumstances.
Senator Mason's contemplated Resignation
has been the subject OF rumor for some time.
He was asked in regard to the matter to- day
and replied:
1T is true that 1 have contem plated and
am considering the idea OF resiRning. have
discussed the matter with my family aud some
OF my close personal friends. II It be true
as so often has been alleged. that l no
longer truly represent my constituents. tho
Republicans OF Illinois. 1t is only fair that
should surrender to them the commission
they have given me and allow them to select
in my place a man who win truly represent
their sentiments and opinion. II am not in
line with the Republican party should not
continue to act as Republican in Congress.
! have been told that in resigning l would
be doing Just what my enemies desire mo to
do. l will not allow any man. or set OF
men. to dictate my duty to me and
will not permit their wishes to control
my acts. | shall not resign until the Repub-
lcan party in its national convention declares
its will on the proposition on which am said
to differ with the administration and with my
party. am in favor OF rational eXpan sion but
not in favor Of Grim n al aggression
am not in favor OF conquest. II my party,
in its national platform. declares in favor OF
oonauest: In favor Of .conauerinG q. foreign
people and suhJscting tho vanquishsd to our
government without their consent, then will
not be in harmony with the party and l will
resign the senatorship.
Should resign will be a candidate for re-
election. do not know that should DO re-
elected. but should find out how close am to
the people. At any rate. I feel that I
pTsstieing Law; This e most .sr,oa:
ami itlon was to be a United States Senator. I
am one and am Republican. but II ! find
that cannot remain in full accord with my
party. should do nothing but resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
THREE LIVELY YOUNG WOMEN.
Drive to Picnic and on Returning Get Ar
rested-Paroled in Lawyers Custody.

rested-Paroled in Lawyers Custody.
NEW ROCHELLE. Oct 28.-Mrs. William
Marshall. the wife OF tho Corporation Counsel
OF Mount Vernon. Mrs. Frank Wuentz, the
wife OF one OF the members Of the Enterprise
Hook and Ladder Truck OF this city. and Miss
Quirk OF Yonkers. the three daughters OF
Thomas Quirk. a wsll-to-do contractor Of
Ionkers. contributed to make things lively in
this city to-day. They drove over to Larch-
mont in a surrey to witness the thirty-third
annual target shoot OF the Enterprise Hook
and Ladder Truck Company. When they re-
turned they were in very pleasant mood.
When they reached North street they saw that
the street was being paved with asphalt and
they insisted. 1t is said. upon driving the horse
and surrey over the still soft and yielding COM
position. Contractor A. c. Stone objected and
the three women thereupon replied vigorously
and started in to horsewhip him
Sergt. Cody and three other policemen ar
rested tho women. At the station they gave
their names a. Mrs Williams y years old :;
Miss Agnes Mullen, 20 years, old. and Miss
Gathering Mullen; "a years old all OF Port
until they were arraigned before City Judge
Van Zelm on n charge OF ntoxication and dis
orderly conduct, Then they scolded the Judge
and he ordered them to be locked up again un-
needed that time to get into condition to appear
in tho street again.
Just as the women were ordered back to their
cells. Wuentz appeared In the court and he de-
be locked up till Z o'clock" He was lined
IS for swearing In the court and he paid 1t.
AT O'Clock the three young women were
again again arraignsd and former Judge John J.
quest tho three prisoners were paroled in his
custody until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
GRANTS OF LAND UNDER WATER.
Several Applications Hold Up by = Letter
from Gov. Roosevelt to the Land Board.

Several Applications Held Up by n Letter
from Gov. Roosevelt to the Land Board.
ALBANY. Dot. 26.-In consequence OF letter
sent to tho State Land Board by Gov Roose-
welt action on pending applications for grants
OF land under water in New York city were
deferred. Among these applications for grants
OF land are four from tho Astoria Light. Heat
and Power Company. com prising nearly six
teen acres. The Governor in his letter says:
1t seems to me questionable policy to alien
ate the land OF the State. Would 1t not be
better to lease it for fixed term OF say twenty
hiye years. with power OF renewal. or what con-
ditions are deemed best? don't say definitely
that this course is the right one to follow, but
would like your Board to consider what Is tho
proper policy to pursue"
state Engineer and Surveyor Bond intro
duced at TIE meeting OF the Board q resolution
grants should not he made in front OF streets in
the city Of New York and that this rule shall
apply to all applications now pending. or which
water In the city ofNew York
An attorney for the Astoria company who
was present. asked that the Boord should con-
slider the Astoria company's applications be-
fore passing on the resolution, The Board
went into executive session and the resolution
OF the state Engineer was adopted but no
action was taken on the proposed Astoria grant
In consequences OF the Governors letter.
There was some discussion as to the course
to 20 pursued In future in making grants of
equally divided on the quss ton as to whether
the shape OF leases for a term OF years. COM n
mittee consisting of Secretary of STATE Melon
nuGh. Attorney General Davies. State Engineer
Bond and State Treasurer j. A. Eckle was
conference with tho Governor recon mend a
policy to be pursued by the State hereafter.