davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
AID SOUGHT FOR MORE CANAiS.
The Legislature Asked to Provide for the
Old ID. e. II. and Others

ALBANY, March 3.LWhen Benjamin B.
Odell, Jr. put through his gigantic scheme
to expend siol 900. 900 for barge canal he
determined that only the Erie, Oswego and
Champlain canals should be enlarged, and
all Of the smaller canals were cut off. How
ever, the representatives from the various
counties in which these smaller canals are
situated are now determined that they shall
receive the benefits of whatever improve
ments are TO be made. Senator Coggeshall
has introduced a bill appropriating SO 900 OOo
for the Improvement, widening and en-
larging of the Oneida Canal.
To-day two more bills for canals we're In
troduced. Assemblyman Cunningham Rep.
Ulster) introduced bill appropriating
$40 ooo.o 600 with which the State Engineer
is to acquire possession Of the old Della
ware and Hudson Canal, from Rondout to
Cabondale, Pa, This bill. he says IL in
the interest OF cheaper coal
Assemblyman Monroe (Rep.. Tompkins)
introduced a bill appropriating 81 900 900
for the canalization Of the Seneca River TO
lakes Cayuga and Seneca under the si0l
Goo 900 barge canal act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
POLICE EXPERIMENTS.
TWO HoundsInan systems so be Tried
Captains and Sleuths Move


Commissioner McAdoo is trying. in the
Tenderloin precinct, one OF his variations
Of the roundsman system. 10 see how IL
works. He is having the roundsmen kept
on duty by eight hour shifts IN two
groups in two sections of the precinct.
After four hours the groups exchange
places. 1t ia hoped that this will tend to
keep the patronen more active and cir
curnspect, because they will not know how
soon they are to be met by another rounds
man after tho first sees them, and they are
certain 10 be seen 1T least twice during
their tour
The scheme by which roundsnen are
put into plain clothes and attached TO an
inspectors office instead Of to a precinct
and sent out 10 precincts in rotation, will
be tested next week in Inspector Schnitt-
berger's territory. This, whiie Titus il
under suspension, embraces all MAnhat-
tan below Fourteenth street.
Capt Dennis Sweeney Of Leonard street
and Capt. James +. Nally Of West Tooth
street exchange precincts at noon to-day
on Commissioner McAdoo's order. The
Tom missioner says there Is no reflection
intended on either captain. Nally's pre-
cnct was recently said 10 contain number
Of gambling houses
Detective Sergeant Nicholas Hitch OF
the rast iOith street precinct and Detective
sergeant Charles Connolly Of Kingsbridge
transferred out Of the Central Office a wh3la
day, At the same time Detective Sergeant
Andrew J. Mccarthy WAS sent from the
Central once 70 kingsbrdge
len sergeants and detective serKeanta
went over the hurdles for the polioe sur
Esons yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
MAGISTRATE SCORES POLICE.
sunmonses for Selling Grape Juice Stir
I'D Crane-Men Freed

Nine summonses on charges that grape
juice containing large per centage Of al
cohol had been sold came before Magistrate
Crane IN Essex Market court yesterday. In
discharging the men, the court said:
I've seen two reform administrations
but this one beats them all. Il will get 80
after while that man will have TO have
a license to sell water or bread. Only the
other day woman was arrested and
dragged into court for selling pickle on
Sunday. IL IL absurd
You tell your captain he said 10 the
policeman. that there's no use in making
these charges. These men have a perfect
night TO sell grape juice. and il they are
arrested and brought here, We cannot hold
them
The cases were all from Capt Murtha's
precinct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
TELEPHONE 60. no HELP MADOo.
writes That IL Doesn't Conni,e at Wire
tapping for Pooirooms.

The New York Telephone Company
wrote to Commissioner McAdoo yesterday
in answer to his questions about the tapping
Of their wires for poolroom purposes with
the connivance Of the lessees Of the lines
The company says that the tapping has been
going on without its connivance or knowl-
edge. and it will be glad TO give the Com
missioner or District Attorney all the in
formation it has and TO aid in any way in
prosecuting.
The Commissioner wants the company 10
have its inspectors consult with his men and
give them information concerning things
that come under their notice. The com
pany says it considers II the duty OF al;
citizens 10 report violations Of the law and
the inspectors are not exempted from this
duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
MOSS TALKS TO TIE NINE.
Suggests special Board OF Appeals for Cops
and a Chief OF Police.


Frank Moss. who appeared before the
Committee Of Nine yesterday, made several
suggestions He said he believed that
when a policeman is removed by the Com
missioner he ought not to have the right
OF appeal TO the courts. but should 20 10
a board Of appeals TO be appointed by
the Mayor. This board. Mr.. Moss said
should he court Of appeal for all the city
departments A board Of this kind, he
thought, would understand the trials and
trbulstions Of a policeman or fireman
far better than the regular civil courts.
At present the Commissioner has too
much responsibility, Mr.. Moss believed,
and Chief OF Police ought 10 be appointed
to look out for the administrative end OF
the department He would, however,
give the Commissioner an enlarged power
OF subpoena. in keeping the records of
policemen, he believed, a system Of merits
ought 20 be established 10 Offset the record
Of charges against them.
Mr.. Moss doesn't like the idea Of a State
constabulary but wants 10 see form OF
State oversight. A State police depart
forces and report to the Governor is what
he wants. The present State department
OF health Is his model.
If Mr.. Moss were Commissioner and had
the power OF appointing a Chief of Police.
he would select, he said, Inspector William
II. Mclaughlin. In selecting the Chief
and other OF GERS he would like 10 have
the Commissioner hold drills on a large
scale for riots and other emergencies and
observe how the candidates for positions
handled their men.
The Nine will meet on Monday for dis
oussion and will probably hear no further
testimony. An exception may be made
in the case Of Prof. Frank j. Goodnow OF
Columbia University. who has been asked
70 tell what he knows about foreign police
forces. Other persons wishing to CON
tribute their knowledge 10 the committee
will have to do 30 in writing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04

said yesterday, for deputies to misa ppro-
pirate money paid to jurors by the CITY
for service, The City Chamberlain aenda
checks directly to the jurymen, g. a day
TO each man at the end Of the term The
only way in which deputies could have
transgTessed would he in interce ptng
money paid by litigants giving a iuryman
81, say. when he was entitled to 81
story to the effect that Judge Seabury
was willing TO clean up the chief clerks
Office by letting the present force resign
and that the Judge did not intend to press
the matter If resignations were received,
was fatty denied by Mr.. Smith.
-Boshl' said he, If ANYBODY ia p,iiItv az
stealing dollar he will not be permitted
TO resi- gn. He will he kicked out Some
body Is making mountain out OF a mole
hill in this matter
Judge Seabury said that after the Judges
meeting on Monday afternoon a state nlent
would be given out covering the facts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
ROOT DECLINES PANAMA JON.
''Nouldn't Consider Presidents Oner TO he
Chairman OF the Commission.

WAsBiHoToS. March 3-Elihu Root,
who is here for the Inauguration, has posi-
lively declined TO accept the Craftsmanship
Of the Panama Canal Commission. although
urged strongly to do so by President Roose-
welt when he made the offer. Mr.. Root would
not even take the matter under considera-
ton.
In ore hng Mr.. Root this place the Pre- j.
dent paid high compliment to his former
Secretary Of War. Mr.. Roose welt has been
firmly convinced that the membership OF
the canal commission should be reduced
and. while he has expressed preference for
body of three men TO look after the adj
mipist IN ton of work. he has also indicated
that one man in addition 20 the chief en-
ginenr would he just as satisfactory. pro-
vided he were a man Of great executive
ability-"a hundNed-thousand-doll man
This man he President believed ne mad
found, in Mr.. Root.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04

value-of by-prodnctS from the cattle was
/ SlIe6 per head. making the total proceeds
/ S5l rs per head. This showed an average
! profit OF so cents per head, or 1871 cents per
/ hundredweight OF dressed beef.
/ For the year from July. 1908, 10 June.
1904; the computation covered 2019 65s
! cattle. The average live weight was 1,l15
! pounds and the average cost at S4lo per
hundred weight was 1929 per head, the
total cost, including killing, DC, being
S45.lo. Theaverage selling price OF the beef
was 81 Is or 1929 per head the average
dressed weight being 02o pounds. The
net value of by-products was 1915 per
head, or more than 81 per head less than in
the preceding year The total proceeds
OF the beef and by-products were S49.0l,
leaving profit Of ~ cents per head, equal
10 1876 cents per hundredweight OF dressed
beef
COMPANIES FAIRLY CAPITALIZED.
As stated, the results of the bureaus
Investigation indicate that the larger pack
ing companies especially considered are not
Nercaptalaed. Presumptive evidence in
favor OF fair capitalization is found in the
very concentrated holdings Ct the stocks
Of these companies. nearly all Of which
with the exception Of Swift 4 Co. are held
by the packers themselves and their fam
Hes
The conclusions of the report in regard
TO the operations Of private car lines are
approximate. The bureau arrives At an
average cost fol- refrigerator ear OF 81 900,
an average yearly cost OF maintenance
OF Sll5 per car and net profit from the
mileage alone. as already stated OF from
II per cont. TO about II per cent,
The National Packing Company. men
toned as ono OF the Big Six, is a merger
OF various packing plants, particularly the
so-called Hammond and Fowler properties,
and is controlled by Armour Swift and
Morris interests, who constitute it's board
OF directors Except for the National Pack
ing Company. however, there appears to be
no general nterownership of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
CITY COURT GRAFT CHARGES.
DEPUTY CLERKS ACCJSED OF
POCkETING JURORS FEES
Thousands OF Dollars Gone In This Way
According TO County Court House
Rumors-Judses To Investigate on
Monday-A Clerk Already Dismissed

According 10 County Court House
Rumors-Jndses To Investigate OF
Monday-A Clerk Already Dismiss ed
The Judges OF the City Court will meet
with Chief Clerk Thomas Smith next Mon
day afternoon at o'clockto begin an
investigation Of ale ged grating by deputy
clerks in Mr.. Smiths Office. Folio wi n z
close on the suspension OF Deputy Clerk
John Courtney on Feb. n, and his dis
missal from Office on March /, assertions
have been made that thousands of dollars
due TO jurors went into the pockets OF the
deputy clerks.
A story was circulated in the county
! court house yesterday to the effect that
| two deputy clerks had handed in their
designations rather than submit TO in
vestigation. Chief Clerk Smith, who is
also secretary OF Tammany Hall. denied
this statements absolutely.
Save Courtney. whom I removed on
charges made by Judge Seabury, nobody
has resigned or has been removed" he
said. Il have not heard that any of my
deputies intend TO resign Moreover. have
not asked for anybody's resi- gnauon nor
do intend TO, SO far as know now
Mr. Smith laughed al the idea that Jurors
have been robbed or buncoed out OF any
large sum, Judge Seabury said that before
the Judges meeting on Monday he was not
at liberty to discuss the graft charges
The charges against John Courtney,
who is said to have grown wealthy out OF a
salary Of 81 900 year, were made by a
juryman to Judge Seabury about two
weeks ago. The Judge investi gated and
suspended Courtney on the charge that he
appropriated to bis own Use on Feb %
jury fees in the case of Carlton b. Pierce
against the American Bonding Company
OF Baltimore, also jury fees in the case of
the State Bank against Esenberg ct al,
and that he faile to paw one John f. Martin
anything on Feb 20. Under the law. Judge
Seabury stated, Courtney should have paid |
eleven jurors 81 each, but paid some Of
them 81 instead and Martin got nothing. |
Courtneys plea was that he had not the |
proper change.
It would be impossible Chief Clerk Smith |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
roo SFyELT, JR., HURT BOyING
I Young Theodore Had to quit Because OF
Injury TO Ills Nose.

WAsHrN0ToS, March 3.--Alke Donovan,
formerly Instructor in boxing at the New
York Athletic Club, who gave President
Roosevelt Il series OF lessons in the manly art
some time ago, called at the White House to-
day and had tax with the Presi dent
In reply 70 a question after his visit Dono-
van said
No, didn't come to give the President
any boxing lessons. He don't need any in
strtoction from me or anybody else for he is
try to-day.
Young Theodore Is following fast in his
fathers footsteps. | was giving him les
sons, too. but he had 70 quit on account OF
an Inquiry to his nose. 1 don't know Just
what II was. but he had,to have little opera
ton performed. and now he is getting
better l believe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
BlEgest Cargo or BANANAS.

The British steamship Matina. consigned
to the United Fruit Company. arrived vester-
day from Port Limon with IS 900 punches
OF bananas, said to be the largest cargo Of
It's kind ever brought 20 this port. She
was bound originally TO Manchester Eng
land, but the fruit being override She M,
in here TO market 1t before losing more by
decay -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
Mo,emen,. Of ya,nl Vessel,

WAsHcSGToN, March s.-T'he gunboats
Elceno and Vlllalobos and the collier Nan
shan have arrived at Shanghai; the collier
Nero at Norfolk; the gunboat Castine at
San Juan and tho destroyer Whipple at
Pensacola.
The cruiserNew York has sailed from San
Juan for Hampton Roads and the gunboat
Vixen from Guantanamo for Kingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
To Acquire Land for Addition TO Armor,

Supreme Court Justice Gaynor In Brook
Ign. appointed Harvey o. Dobson. Alger-
non G. Nova and Isaac c. Wilson yesterday
a commission to acquire tile to property
on the south side OF Putnam avenue and the
north side OF jefferson avenue, west OF
Lewis avenue for armory purposes. The
commission was appointed upon the appli-
cation OF the Armory Board, which desires
70 secure the property "a an addition to
the present armory Of the Thirteenth Regi-
ment Heavy Artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
NaNN Orders.

w.sniNGroN. March 3-These naval orders were
issued to day.
Lieut.. Commander c. {. Marsh. to the Pennsyl-
Vana. as executive oticeE
Lieut.. g r. Morgan, % San Francisco, as insnrc .
tor AZ Union Iron Works
Lieut.. W. {. Assersou, GRANTED three months sick
leave.
Ensign ], a. klttinger IN the West Virginia.
Ensign j. l. Hileman, to- the Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
GRAIN RATE WAR ENDED.
Old Tariffs 10 he Restored-Rastern line.
Win Point

CHICAGO, March a.-The grain rate war
was ended to-day by the presidents Of the
western and Gulf roads. On April / rates
will be advanced to the basis in effect rrior
to Dec. 20, when the cutting OF ties on
corn from Omaha to tho Gulf ports was
begun.
The lines 10 the Atlantic seaboard win a
slight victory. "a after April the freight
the cost Of elevator and terminal charges
except the charge for Hghterage at New
Yo a.. ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
senate Authorizes Tarn Inquiry.

FWAsHISoToN. March 3.--The Senate reso-
luton Authorizing the committee on finance
TO investigate internal revenue customs,
currency and coinage matters during the
recess Of the Senate was agreed TO this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04

Every child born into the world
with an inherited tendency to tor
turing, disfguring humors Of the
Skin and Scalp, becomes an object
OF the most tender solicitude, not
only because of its suffering, but
because OF the dreadful fear that
the designation is TO be lifelong
and mar its future happiness and
prosperity. Hence it becomes the
duty of mothers of such afflicted
Children to acquaint themselves
with the best, the purest, and most
effective treatment available, viz:
the CUTlCURA Treatment, con-
slsting Of warm baths with CUTl-
CURA Soap, and gentle anointines
with CUTlCURA Ointment. the
great Skin Cure. Cures made in
Childhood are speedy, permanent,
and economical.
SEQ thrOsghOSi II, World. cuiirur, sosp ~, ONT,
ntnl oc, Rssqlveni, Hc 10 form q Choeosis bs,t,d
fhlh &c Prr Val q epl. Dspv,T LoBdou, n Charsr-
hoe's y Puii, Rec De Ia FAN Bossps lE coiunbu,
81 send ioI hov 70 cars DisaEaihr Isasr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
MEMS SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS
MADE TO ORDER.

MADE TO ORDER
q. Alfuta1 s. On. ARE PREPARED TO MAKE
TO ORDER MEMS SHIRTS AND pAJAMAs, AND
HAVE PROVIDED FOR SELECTION NUMBER
OF DESIRABLE PATTERNS IN SCOTCH MADRAS.
cHEvIoT, FRENCH. PERCALE BATISTE RAVE.
SILK MIXTURES AND INDISPENSABLE FLANNEL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
R. Altmtatt & On.
Unt1 further notice. will remain open until SIX o'clock p NJ


GLOVES FOR SPRING WEAR.
RECENT IMPORTATION OF THE "MARvEX" KID
GLOVE, SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY B. ALTMAN&Co,
REPRESENTS THE MOST ADVANCED PARIS
FASHIONS
MEMS AND woMENS GLOVES ARE SHOWN IN ALL
THE ACCEPTED SHADES FOR STREET AND
EVENING WEAR, AND CHlLDREN'S GLOVES IN
AN INTERESTING VARIETY OF STYLES FOR OUT
DOOR AND PARTY USAGE.
AN ADDITIONAL FEATURE OF THE PRESENT STOCK
is THE SELECTION or CHAMOIS AND FABRIC
GLOVES. FOR SPRING AND SUMNER.
ATTENTION is ESPECIALLY DIRECTED TO ANEW
DESIGN NOW OFFERED IN GLOVES FOR WALK
ING AND DRIVING WITH PURSE POCKET ATT
TACHED AT THE WRIST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
Dance at the Park.

A delightful dance was given at
Forest park Wednesday evening, COM
plimentary to Miss Elizabeth Hamil-
ton of Jackson, Tenn, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
Young of this city. Miss Hamilton
is young lady Of fine personality
and charming manners and the dance
was given to show the high esteem in
which she was held by the society
young people of Pine Bluff. wo are
among the most hospitable in the
world. The dance was Given rpder
the supervision of Mr.. r. Haynes
Gregory and Mr.. James P Noon The
party took in the show at the park.
after which the floor was cleared for
the dancing. which was idnleed in
until quite late The German was led
by Miss Elizabeth Hamilton and Mr.
II. Haynes Gregory. A string orches-
ira furnished music for the OCCASION
which added much to the pleasure of
the evening The following were pres
ent: Misses Sue Perkins, Lena
C'Connell, Matte Orto, Jessie An
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
In Society's Realm
MISS EMMA WHITE, SOCIETY EDITOR
//////I///////,

hearted young people. DIR. and Mrs.
Sheriff. were assisted in caring for
their guests by Miss Bette Mathis.
Monday evening dance was given
complimentary to the party by Mrs.
Mamie Burton, of Sheriff.,
who is a firm believer in the pro-
motion of pleasure, so she cOntribut-
ed to their fun by getting up dance.
The young people from all the sur
rounding country came, and the dance
was enjoyed to the fullest extent, as
was attested by the lateness OF the
hour when the dance was closed and
the young people started for their
respective homes. Patten Lake was
frequented by the young people who
enjoyed it as only lake of this kind
can be enjoyed. Tuesday morning
the party returned to Pine Bluff. The
memory of the eventful trip will lin
ger long in the hearts of the young
people who accepted the invitation
of DR.. and Mrs. Sheriff.. The follow
ing were the guests: Miss Olivia
Alexander, Fay Willis (Memphis),
Fannie Gillespie, Irma Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Belle Fitzgerald, Messrs. V. o.
Alexander and Harry Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
Misses Payne Entertain,

Misses Juanita and Mittie Payne
entertained a few of their friends
Wednesday evening at an informal re-
ccption in hoonr Of Miss Flora Har
nest of Denison, Tex. The parlor was
decorated with profusion of pink
and white roses. Both vocal and in
strumental music, rendered by Misses
Eason and Harvest, added much to
the evenings entertainments At an
appropriate hour dainty refreshments
We're served. Those present We're
Misses Flora HARVEST, Lottie Bird
Lola Eason, Juanita and Mittie
Payne, Messrs. Claud Hightwore,
Gus Reeves, Bert DuRard, l.. James.
Ellsworth Reynolds. Mesdames Ada
Sweet, NJ ]. Brady, and W. A. Payne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
NksE g s"rE.~' ~ 'EHA&1E
A LESSON LOST.
It WAS a graveyard Joke.

1t WAS a graveyard joke.
The example of the morgue humor
to which we refer was perpetrated
bv one Gottschalk, sentenced to be
hanged at st. Paul for murder. The
execution was to have been an ex-
hjbition of faultless rope stretching.
II was to exemplify how completely
and expeditionsly the painful duty OF
complying With the laws extreme
decree could be effected in the light
of past experiment and study of the
hangman gentle art
The event was to be the more aus
ricious. it appears, since conven-
ton of sheriffs was holding session
in St. Paul, and the affair was one
of professional interest to them.
Some of the sheriffs had presided at
similar functions with success: others
we're liable to be called upon. The
members of the shrievalty congress
had been invited by the local sheriff
president Of the local association, to
attend and see how it was done. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

was to have been in the nature of
scaffold clinic-not part of the
entertainment of the visiting dele
gates. but a sort of didactic feature
that should, if anything, improve the
hand and eye and nerve of prospect.
i've executioners.
But there was the subject to reckon
with. True, he remained passive up
to the last moment. But that was the
cunning of INSTRUMENTATION. When
the time came for the instructive cer-
emony it had to be called off, dis
appointing as it may have been to
many.
Gottschalk. in his cell, had prema-
turely hanged himself.
Thus is science sometimes side
tracked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
MR., GOULD BARS LIQUOR.

There will be no liquor saloon in
the Wabash railroad station in Pitts
burg. George Gould has so decided.
A strange part of the affair is that
license had already been granted
for barroom in the station; but,
acting under orders from Mr. Gould.
this license will not be used This
will be the first time on record that
a license granted in Allegheny coun-
tv under the Brooks law, where it
costs 1000 for a certificate, will not
be used by successful applicant
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
GRATIFYING REPORT.

The report of the police depart
ment for the month of July shows
another gratifying volume of business
for the city-gratifyin in that the
dpartment is doing such efficient SER
vice with the limited force at COM
mand. The results of the montn $
busiess shows cash receipts, $1,9ll;
committed. $47S.5O; appealed, $245,
making a grand total of $2,634.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
AT THE PARK.

The closing bill of the week, Lost
Paradise" was witnessed by lan
sized crowd last night. The Dill was
well rendered by clever company
that is fast making friends here.
Tonight there will be nothing pu'
moving pictures, but there will be a
new lot of films-good ones that all
will enjoy.
Monday night the bill will be Ma
he1 Heath. or a Fathers Curse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
NEW POLICEMAN.

Officer Blakley, who has been on
the force temporarily for several
weeks past. has been appointed TO a
regular position to succeed Ophcel
Meeks. who recently resigned. Inc
matter of allowing the chief OF police
TO appOint another man on the lofce
will probably be subject OF discus
sion at the next regular session OF the
council.