davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-19

who engage in selling intoxicating liquors
forfeit their membership in the order.
This is the best OF evidence as to how the
Grange stands on the question of temper
ancc, and the moral Influences that sur
round the Grange meetings are, in my
judgment, the very best agency for real
temperance. AT the time the
Grange is not, nor can it ever successful
IS he maze u partisan. political crganiZa-
|, ton. and any attempt on the part Of any
one 10 do this should be discountenanced
Declaration Of Purposes in another part
of this address. as hearing on this sub
Jet, and when the Issues involved in n
campaign become partisan, the Grangc
as organization, cannot take part in
the discussion in partisan way
For instance: in the last political cam
naign r"SubmiESiOn Of the fifth amend
mcnt To the constitution of our State be-
cam" Il partisan question. and the Grange
could not consistently take either side
for til" reason that there was an honest
diifer"nc" az opinion among the members
Of the order in this regard, many bcliev-
ing that to submit the question to the
people would he detrimental to the in
forests OF temperance. and the outcome
would ID" Il change in til" law; while
many others who are Just as good tenn
D"ranc" people in every way. think tina
II tn" question should be rrS;ibniutcd the
present law would b. 50 strongly rndOrS-
cd that this feature Of the regulation Of
tn" liquor traffic woulG BE- taken out %
p'iiiitS Tor years to come. ana the only
que Stlon would be HE enforccmont Of the
EiN': WhIl" there are others who ar.
enr lily tempe rae and honest who believe
th::' the great evil Of the liquor business
can be regulated and controlled by some
Oth"r form Of law moro succesSfulIv
Thus 1t became Il many-sided question
ana IN consequence Of this division of
sentiment and opinion the Grange canno.
as an order adopt either side but 1T th..
same tim" each member is left to follow
the dictates Of his own judgmen: in the
settlement of this great evil Blu ther,.
IS not, nor can there be, any objection to
the nrd"r d"ma nding and insisting that
"hlf' any ia,W IS in existence. il Shall be
enforced, and ] wish here TO go on record
as being entirely ana unreservedlv in IA
Eof OF M enforcement of the prohibitOry
law OF Maine. Much cheap notnrictv
was gained by Il instrumentation Of
what ! said som" time ago in connection
WIN Tins matter. and that s,andered
me stat" % Maine. etc. etc. ] never We.
nav" Worr any collar but my own nor
&c feel ih2t what few ideas I NAV pos
StSS must be furnished 20 order for mo
ny AhNhn" without the asking: nor do |
ms thar others shall accept nv ideas
but ! civ" to them the same rights ana
privileges that ] reserve to myself
onr Declaration of Purposes saws: DIFF
Terence of opinion is no crime; but pro
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-19
THE MASTERS REPORT
Full Text Of Annual Address Of State
Master Gardner.

To the Oricers and Members of the
Maine State Grange:
As we assemble in the Sd successive
annual session of the Maine State Grange
since the organization was perfected. 1t
affords me great pleasure to present to
you my ninth annual address for your
careful and indulgent consideration.
In looking over the pages of history of
TIE Grange during my Administrations. l
feel my incompetency to express 10 You in
words my qualification over the growth
81 the order. the increased interest taken
~ our members in matters that pertain
% agriculture. and as a whole. the i'm
peoved condition of the farmer today as
an OF which has been accomplished bv
the cooperation rendered me by the Of
mSess and members of the good State Of
MAINE. And feel to congratulate you
on the happy condition that surrounds
yop.aS you come together to transact the
Smportant business OF this session that
snoee loyal Patrons who selected YOU as
wv - REPRESENTATIVES have placed upon
INV work IN a general way is of neces-
~. Ss aonx the same lines each year. but
'front.' She farmers of today. that make !,
xuperatve thar they meet and ac,
snM1Nen central Organization 10 COME,
WyMe ach other In the protect;or a "a ~
.sncement OF the interests of agTicul.
Tue order OF Patrons q, ,.,s,,.,.,
wa.s Iorenosf In advocating the All
srsnE propositions Of agricui,r-. On,
ccST, I 20 Keep pace with industrial, am
nren. - IA interests the farmer mus
"e''e himseif along educatlonal and 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-19
New York Produce Market.

New York, Dec IL.
FLOUR-Receipts. n0.4S3; exports, l4it.
sales. $3.50; market steady but dull
WHFAT-Reccpts. 1900; exports. IL.
s33; sales. 1.5O00o6 futures. 1900 SPOT
spot firm; No. red. 7s1a elevator; No. )
red, slH o afioat; No. northern Du-
luth. 47s { buffalo; No. hard win
ter ~ j Buffalo.
CORN-Receipts. 81 ,6E; exports. 122. 01o.
sales. DO1 futures. 1900 spot: spot
steady; No. 2, 20 elevator and u 7 q h
-3A
OATs-Receipts. 5000: exports. 20.
spot steady: mixed oats, 2GlL.32 lbs a3a1
~; natural white, 3ft32 lbs, 1914 II !:
clipped white. 3GNt40 lbs. 2sZzMi4
HEEF-F'irm. family. I4TrI4O.
l.AisD-Steady; western prime, s.gIo
PORK-Steady.
III TTER-Stea lady: receipts. 10 s9I. OFF,
clil prices: State dairy, common to fan
cy 2iW:O
S2l. 'p'7'
IDTATDES-Easv, unchanged.
StGAR-Raw. barely steady; fair re-
filming. !-lGm11-22; centrifugal. .G test
2 l3-lem2a-2; molasses sugar, 3 1850 -332
refined quiet. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-19
Afternoon Session.

1t was 4 little after p. NJ. when the
afternoon session was called TO order.
Oyerseer Bearce being in the char.
The attendance was little less tnan
it was in the morning. A solo by
lanes Wark of WeStbroOk was the
openIng feature and then came the
reading Of Worthy Master Gardeners
annual address. Mr.. Gardeners address
was Of exceptional length, but was fol-
lowed with very close attention ana
Frequently interrupted by applause.
1fe began a, 225 and concluded at 4
O'clock The full text OF the address
is published this morning by the Jour
nal. though Mr., Gardner stated that in
Aending out his copy To the press Il Few
pafes were accidantfy omitted.
EA the Conclusion OF state Master
EGfdner's address there w:rs duct
kD;F. 4. Jackso1 OF Portland and
Games Wark Of Weatbro"k. followed
nv. a. recitation by A. T.. Morse OF
South Paris, whom every Patron OF
Husbandry of Maine has known for
Years. Then the session settled down
10 solid business again and the COM
mitfee on credentials was heard from
through Chairman Dennis. the re-
bort showed that 1926 subordinate ana
IS Pomona Oranges were represented.
OF the subordinate Oranges l0s were
represented by master and wife. lag by
master alone, 81 by delegate and 20 by
delegate and wife. OF the Pomona
Oranges IA were represented by master
and wife, 10 by master alone, one by
delegate alone and one by delegate
and wife, This made a total OF 3D.
oranges represented by 494 properly
authorized delegates. The report was
not final as it was known that some
uf the unrepresented Oranges would
be heard from.
.The reports of the remaining officers
were next in order and State Lecturer
w J. Thompson. State Secretary Lib
nv and State Treasurer Addition were
in turn introduced and read their re-
ytorts covering the past year. These
reports are published in full in this IS
sue Of the Journal. The auditing COM
mittee through it's chairman, j. M.
jackson, who was the first secretary
Of the Maine State Grange. presented
q brief report which was accepted ana
nlaced on file. The executive commit
tee and legislative committee were not
ready to report and both were granted
further time At 4.5O the crowd had
pretty we'll thinned out and n recess
was taken until 40 p. NJ. There is
little to he said Of the evening session
rs it was devoted almost wholly to a
detailed exemplitication of the unwrit-
ten work of the order by State Master
Gardner. The attendance was large
and Mr.. Gardeners explanations and
f,ln fn1lnwa6 There
was also good entertainment and the
evening was most enjoyable one.
Today. as yesterday. there will be three
sessions. the morning session being
called to order at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-19
eoston Rroe.sf M.ket.,
bns4ec. Is. .
seiR. spunS


FLoUR-Qniet; milf shippel1k. snnnS
patents. 4.jOtt4.SO -
CORN-steady; No. 5 yellow new. 52ss.
.oATs-unchanged; No. 2 clipped white.
HAY-Quiet: No. ]. 81.
MILL FEED-Easier.
SPRING BRAN-22. 775NaS-O
MINED FEEDS. TONt26. -
PORk-Dull medium, 1880.
LARD-F'irmer; 1875 os .i-
BfEF-Steady: whole cattle a+.laa
LAMBS-Steady. spring llMl2. fan. j,
al.
VEAL .S-Steady: 1lai2
BTTTER-Fiim; northern. 31G32
CllEESE-Firm; York state ltnli.
EGGS-Firm: choice 43Hii: western ,oS
a.
APPLES-ouie:: No. Baldwins, 2256r
30.
POTATOES-Quiet: Green Mountains A.
Gi!a p -,
SCGA!s-Steady on basis of 40 for
graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-19
BUSY DAY FOR PATRONS.
:. Continued from Page one.)
Treasurer, E. E. Addition, Greene.

Treasurer, E. E. Addition, Greene.
Secretary. E. H. Libby. Auburn.
Gate Keeper. S. X. Cushman. Steu
Ceres. Mrs. r. G. Pease, Cornish.
Flora, Mrs. o. Gardner, Rockland.
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. r. C
Patten, Topsham.
Executive Committee. r. D. Leavitt
Auburn: L. w. Dyer. Woodfords; C
Hayford. Maysville Center. and Ed
ward Evans. Belfast.
The only officers absent were the
chaplain. b. NJ. Titcomb of Pennington
and the Flora. Mrs. Boyden Bearce of
East Holden. Rev. ]. H. Little OF
South Paris was appointed to serve as
chaplain and Mrs. J. L. Lowell of Au-
burn as Flora.
The calling of the roll Of the 408 sub
ordinate and rs Pomona Oranges was
the first business and consumed over
an hour. It showed that large part
of the oranges are represented by mas
ter and wife, many by master alone
many by delegate and wife, and many
BY delegate alone. The exact repre-
sentation was not announced until af-
ternoon when the committee on Gre
dentials had completed its work.
Worthy Master Gardner appointed as
a committee on credentials Brothers
NJ. w. Dennis. H. c. Bacon and F. A.
Perry, Jr, and Sisters E. c. Clark and
J. w. Jacobs. Also a committee on
order of business as follows: Brothers
VIM. S. Mills, l.. Mclaughlin. JOS. r.
Libby, w. S. Allen, and Sisters 5. E.
Richardson, f. ]. Rich and l.. NJ.
.Howes. Mr.. Gardner took occasion at
this time to make few suggestions as
10 saving time at future meetings, one
being in favor of doing away with the
roll call which takes up so much time,
and the other being in favor of voting
for all. the officers on one ballot. in
stead Of one by one as in the past.
wheE the election of State officers Is
held year from this time. Inciden-
tally II may he remarked that the fact
that no election is held this year does
not seem tn make any difference in the
attendance. or any lack of interest on
the part Of those present.
The committee on credentials was not
able to complete its work before noon
and at Il a recess was declared until
p NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-19
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Dec. Is
Cotton SPOT closed steady. 10 points de-
cline. Middling uplands. 1c.45: do. gulf.
1910. Sales. - bales.
Galveston easy. lcli: Charleston quiet.
9ai: Memphis quiet, 10 7-ls; New Orleans
easy. l0i,; Mobile steady, 10; Savannah
quiet. 93I.
Net receipts for four DAYS. 1898.
Exports to Great Britain. :.l.4l5: to
France. S143: to the continent, 'h'.3H: 10
japan. 1896.
Stock &C.. SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-19
Chicago Produce Market.

~, Chicago. Dec. 1s.
The local wheat market was firm rodav
because of small receipts in the North
west. In the close wheat for Nav deliv
cry was up Hm2s. Corn was $.Iih high.
or. Oats showed a gain on 1sflK Pro
visions We're unchanged ITO 2Is higher
III" leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Dec. 1i%-; May 7S1k04s.
CORN-Dec. AZ; May 43%.M7s: July Az.
OATS-Dec. 24as; May 2si4 July 32s.
MESS PORK-Jan. 1856; May lGali{
LARD-Dec. S.12l4; Jan. STU; Nav
SSH
SHORT RIBs-Jan. S.52ls May SO
Cash quotations were as follows:
FI.OtR-Steadr.
WHEAT-No. spring, 7sT,s3; No. 3. 2
Ms2: No. red. 1870, 74as.
az.
nATs-So, 2. a43.Mh; No. white, %
niA No. " white. 34HM26.
RYE-No. > e4I.ft';j
MALTlNG-Fair TO choice, 49N-5
FI.A\ SUPERINTENDENT. 1.22
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, 40
GLOW E,R-13.7i.- -
SHORT RIBS. sIDEs-Loose. s.25a
MESS PORK-1475.
LAEI1-S.Gl.
CVInI,,p c,vnr>c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-19
New York Money Market.

New York Dec. Is.
Pfim" mercantile paper 6n6i, per cent
Sterling exchange heavy a. ~; i0n iN:, L.,
for demand. and 1T As. 30, $50 for 0-day
bills.
Posted rates 47ol4G7fO and iSrlTN5.
Commercial bills i7SGif1>
Bar silver GNis.
Mexican dollars 80
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds heavy.
Money on call strong a 1926 per cent. {:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-19
Chicago Cattle Market. [

Chicago: d. =
CATTLE-Receirts about GOO; coll IA
10 prime steers. 4m7i0
HOGS-Receipts about 1900; chaica
hogs, 6.:slI6 ~.
sHEEP-Receipts about. 1900; sheep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-19

United States Oil ............
United States Mining ......
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-19

BUTTER--steady; creameries. fa3asI
diaries. gM21. ssEs
EfFiS-Stcady: at market. cases includy8
ed. 26f:23: firsts. n; prime ffrsts 2ssex-
traS. 30 49,
CIIFESE-St eadv: l3Sl4 -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-19

At the last session of the Maine State
Grange. tn" order placed itself salI1reIy
ON record IN favor of the movcm. Mt. ami
since that time tho National Grange has
endorsed the principle. During the last
n"iltical campaign in Maine. both the
krplhilcan ana Democratic parties
pGf'u themselves on record as N favor
OF law of this kind: 50 it would sccrn /,
moral certainty that We are Ia have some
klnd OF movement to accomplish ,his
anu hlar" II dircC-tly in the hands of tic
re",ia th'nstlN"S To arp"al from unsatiS-
i'nuhfy d"ciSl"rS on legislation
Nh" question has been discussed -
generally. ID not feel il necessary IN
say NOR" than that I am heartily in
n%n' VI tn'' in"E'ncnf ana trust YOU will
give II Your undivided sunnort
Their" seems to b.. tVvc distinct theories
oI government. on on" theory the r.nul /,
ar SUBJECTS on TN" otner they lre SOY
vice. AriStocracv regards tn" penpIe as
servants. With democracy the paonIn ara
masters. and they have servants but IA
rulers. IN" principle of our government
, ~ ,hat - shail be government Of ~
people. ny tn" people ana for tho n.onIc
I'M me th'ory Is sound 10 the core mn
the application Of this theory Il not
perlect; the machinery is defective. n
n m,us overnaul,ng There mas necn I'M
moN'ment IN everything else. WHY should
Iher" not he Improvement in the mr., ~
government? Tho strain of recent go,
mas shown ms tn" weak nlaces in tbis
10 III s'Ntrhmcht The problem Is
l" mike our government moro directly
afSWerahlc tc the people So ,bo, o,.cry
diai'tH 81 rulership shall Disappear and
our officials shall l." not only in name
p't IN tact the S"rvrnts Of the noopIc.
No doubt the Swiss renuI,iio IA,
me d"vic" which is needed to keen rem.
I"S'Ilat'N" government from Incoming
m,sr"nres"ntative. The initiative and
rel"rf nd'lni are imperative safeguards in
providing that the neopIe themseIwcs MO-.
at all times have the privilege or nassinr
Judgment unon all nattcrs Ct public noli,
cF' before they finally become laws.
THE GRANGE AND PROHIBITION.
Tho Grange in lis organized capacity is
Il i' temperance organiZat ton. and il is -,
part of its laws that any Of its members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-19
DEPUTY WORK.

The work of most Of the deputies has
heen fairly good. 4 few have failed Ia
10 the work for which they were selected
me work done bv State Deputy Larrabea
mas been especially GOOD and has brought
lorth splendid results. More than ono
tr"usand members have been added nv
me work of this one denntv, O-bore
nave done valuable work. and only bv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-21
Negro Attempted
Assault on Girl.
GREAT EXCITEMENT CAUSED
NEAR PLACE WHERE BRYAN
BANQUET WAS HELD.

ATLANTA. Ga. sept, 21.- Last
light Luther Frazer, a sincere looking
negro, entered the home of II. L. Bry-
an, not a dozen blocks away from the
w. ]. Bryan banquet and drove the
family OF ten out OF the house and
attempted an ASSAULT on Miss orrte
Bryan, eighteen. He was only prevent
ed from accomplishing his purpose by
the girl jumping into closet, lock-
ing the door inside. 1t was the most
daring attempt ever made In the
State. The women of Atlanta today
are in a frenzy, Of terror at It's bold
ness. Screams Of women brought two
officers to the scene. The negro was
captured, partially disrobed, as he was
battering down the closet door,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-21
AG BE ARRA ANGED
With INSuRGEl,T ARMIES In Field
: lERooME Ilsg ZOE HON EuLE.
In outlagtn1 Platform, He Bitterly
tASsails Mack, Hearst, and
.onner6.

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. District At.
!torney jerome has announced some OF
the thlngs which he believes should
be in the platform to be adopted by
the Demoeratic State convention at
Buffalo, next Tuesday. He fs in favor
of home rule for the cities. He be.
lieves in the municipal ownership OF
traction utilities, whether they be un
background, surface, or elevated. He
is also for the municipal ownership
of gas and electric plants, but it should
be left to the individual cities to de
termine what they wanted.
The State has no right, Mr. Jerome
said, to decide what they pay the fire
raen, street cleaners. and teachers In
this city should get. That should be
left to the city. He also came out for
the election of United States Sena-
tors by popular vote.
What was most needed, said Mr..
Jerome, was the adoption Of the Mas
sachusetts ballot, which would give
the voters better chance to down
the bosses, and an extension, and a
more rigid enforcement OF the corrupt
practices act.
Mr.. Jerome bitterly assatls Norman
E. Mack and w. j. Corners, Of Buffa-
10, who, he said, would ruin the Dem
ocratlc party purely out Of self-inter-
est, and pays his respects to G. e,
Murphy, leader of Tummany Hall. A
very considerable part of the inter
view is devoted to an uncomplfment-
ary review of w. R. Hearst's political
career. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-21
IeE 81 MAlL EoR ROOSEVELT:
Postmaster Is Asked to Explain Why
the Package Arrived Empty.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-some.
body sent President Roosevelt ten
pound block OF Ice through the mails.
but It was mot delivered, having melt
ed before it got here. The empty pack
age arrived, and Postmaster Harris,
Of Baltimore, the city where the ice
was mailed. was called on to explain
why it was that there was nothing in
1t.
In his letter the Postmaster reports
that on September IS, at s:45 a, M, a,
Baltimore mail collector found pack
age, duly stamped with eight 1-cent
stamps, on top Of the letter box in
front of the Joel Gutman Company, on
North Howard street. There vas ten
pounds of ice in it, but it was melting
so rapidly that by the time the ice
got to the Postoflce no one could have
sworn to the amount. It melted some
more before the next mail train to
washington started, and there was not
much except water in 1t when 1t left
Baltimore.
No one can imagine who sent this
curious present to Mr.. Roosevelt Sem
ator Tillman has not been in Baltt-
more recently.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-21
PROMINENT men
WILL BETHERE
MEETING OF STATE BOARD OF
TRADE WILL BE. a VERY I'M
PoRTANT GATHERING.

WHEELING, Sept. 21,- President
Harry C. Franzheim, tof the Wheeling
Board Of Trade, Thursday appointed
delegates to attend the annual con
vention Of the West Virginia State
Board Of TRADE which will be held at
Charleston on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, October 9Th andslOth. The dele
gates ARE Lawrence E.. Sands, vice
president Of the National Exchange
Eank; S. NJ. Rice, OF the wholesale
millinery firm of s. NJ Rice 8 Co.,
and Hon l. " Barton, State labor COM
missioner Other, prominent Wheeling
Inen who expect to attend the cqnven-
lion are President -FrttnzAetn, w AL.
fred Wilson, treasurer Of the State
Board OF Trade; R. B. NayIor, secre-
tnry of the State Board; w. B. Irvine.
Of the West Virginia Bankers Associa-
tion: ]. p. Maxwell, of the Wholesale
Grocers' Association and others.
The committee of the Charleston
Chamber Of Comemcre, Of which Hon.
w. B. Matthews is chairman. are do
ing all in their power to make the af-
fair a pronounced success and there
is little doubt but it will come up to
the expectations everyone privileged
10 attend. The principal speal:ers at
the convention will be Col. Richard
Il. Edmonds, editor of the Manufac
turers' Record. of Baltimore. and Sen.
ator w. C. sproule, Of Chester, Pa,
who has extensive interests in West
Virginia. The committed is also as
sured that Hon. Henry G. Davis will
be present, also sx-Goyernors Flem-
ing, MacCor<le and White. The con-
vention will be held in EIks' hall, and
the committee of that organization Is
assisting the Chamber of Commerce
committee,
On Tuesday evening there will be
a reception tetndered to the delegates
of the various constituent organiza-
ttons by Governor and Mrs. w. M. O..
Dawson. The delegates will also be
rendered tour of the city in automo-
bfles, which will be a very interesting
feature Of the occasion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-21
dean HOGG
TAKES CHARGE
HE MADE "A VERY INTERESTING
SPEECH BEFORE STU.
DENTS YESTERDAY.

MoRGANTowN, September 21
The University law school formally
opened yesterday morning, The
room formerly occupied by DR..
Brooke is now given to Eean Hogg
und Or. Brooke has moved into the
room that DR.. Maxey had. Dean
Hogg is setting up his large law Ii
brary in his room and 1t will ne u
great help to the students. lie will
conduct the moot court work alrl it
will be, made as nearly like the real
court trials as 1t will be possible to
make it.
Mr. Efogg made speech to the
law Students yesterday and he made
q good impression upon them. The
speech was full OF good sound advice
nj eded by the embryo lawyers,
All of the old students have not
yet returned, but Will l.roEably b.:
hare by the first of next week. TIE
junior law class bids fair TO come up
to the average Of II ose IL. past yeart- =
The bar examinations, which tav !.
always come during the first week Of
tile fall quarter are scheduled for the
second week this year an. Will be
held next week.