davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17
THE CITY

/ = 4 A< M i j ii
c. ". Good of Hammond made a |
short business trip to Indianapolis to-
day.
Joseph Hembror is in Chicago to-
day on business,
Jacob Loesch and w. c. Wolken left
today for Shelby. Ind, where they will
spend a few days hunting along the
Kankakee river.
coMRADEs-rhe new
pictures are just great at the Grand
NJ. Finnigan, travelling engineer of
the Monon road, was a caller at the
Hammond yards this forenoon.
Elmer Gerard of Cleveland. O.,
stopped over in Hammond today on his
way to Chicago. While here he called
on Reid, Murdoch & Co.
II. c. David, travelling freight agent
Of the Monon road, made the local Of
fee short business call today.
GET THE HABIT and go to the Grand.
A. ". Schwartz Of Fort Wayne. Ind,
is in Hammond today on business.
Chas. Settler of Decatur, Ind. is
spending today with friends here.
J. w. Wilkinson of Fostoria. O., spent
last night with friends here.
VIM schwab of FrancesviIle. Ind,
transacted business in Hammond to-
day.
Thos. Conroy of South Chicago. was
a Hammond visitor last evening.
Fred Jones of Chicago, spent today
with friends here.
William Luther of Mishawka, Ind
transacted business in Hammond today.
The Eagles are making elaborate
for their dance to be given
at McHie's hall the 31st OF this month.
II. G. McCelland. trainmaster of the
Erie, Chicago division. was in Ham
mond on business with the local office.
bursting off his but
tons at the Grand.
P. ]. Shepson Of Crown Point, trans
acted business in Hammond today.
Attorney Frank T. Fetterer Of Val
paraiso. was in Hammond today on
legal business.
August Moore of West Creek. spent
today with friends here.
Fred Looping Of Lowell, who is on
the jury here, made a short business
trip to Chicago last night.
John w. Keller. local agent for the
Wells Fargo Express company, left
yesterday for Galesburg, H., where he
will spend the week with friends.
J. Kramer of Crown Point was
Hammond visitor yesterday.
Tony Parker of Hobart, spent today
with friends here.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Cope
a boy.
HURRY, HURRY-To the Grand where
you get many times your moneys
worth for a small sum.
Gilbert Bullock of Hobart, was a
Hammond visitor last night.
Miss Laura Rohde, who has been
very Ill at her home on Indiana ave
nue. with the grippe, is convalscent.
Master Elton stinson, who is very
sick with pneumonia is reported better
today.
down stairs to avoid
the rush at the Grand.
Miss Lily Huffman of the Lion store.
who is on the sick list. is reported bet
ter today.
John Stevens of Joliet, Ill. is spend
ing today with friends here
Mrs. S. T. Parker received word to-
day that her cousin, Mrs Mar Jor-
dan, is near the point Of death at her
Portsmouth, Q.
Joseph Martin. chief of police at
Gary was in Hammond today. While
here he made the local police station
q pleasant call.
Frank Shine is in Crown Point on
business today.
c. Nicholson of Crown Point trans
acted business I'm Hammond today.
L. Schwartz of Fort Wayne. Ind.
was business visitor in Hammond
today.
LOST OR sToLEN-Three Hundred
laughs said to belong at the Grand.
w T. Albright Of chicago spent to-
day with Nick Emmerling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

Miss Flora Gray of Lowell. is in
Hammond today on shopping trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17
LOW PRICES
IN
Lion Store Drug Dept.

25C Mennen's TaIcum Powder 12c
81 Pinkham's Vegetable Comp. TIC
Hot Water Bottle, guaranteed 4oc
soc size Swamp Root soc
25C Size Bromo Quinine I5c
prescriptions fiIIed.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

George soltwedeI Of Whiting is in
Hammond on business today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

Rev. Idle of Lowell, passed through
Hammond today on his way TO Chica-
go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

Deputy U. S. Clerk Surprise returned
from indianapolis last night where he
has been for a few days looking up
matters in the office OF Noble c. Butler,
clerk of the Z. S. courts. While there
Mr.. Surprise was the guest of Repre-
sentative S. c. Dwyer. whose law busi-
ness at Lowell he will look after every
Saturday until Mr.. Dwyer returns
from the legislature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

Henry Dosey saw THE Grand Mo
gul" at the Colonial last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

Mrs. Patrick Kelley Of South Hho-
man street. who is very Ill at her home
is better today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

George Elson of Angola, Ind, is in
Hammond today on business matters
requiring his attention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

Edw. Mcintosh of Chicago, is among
the out of town visitors in Hammond
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

j. Hembroff Of Saul Ste. Marie and
Roscoe Hens took went to Chicago to-
day to her "Grysy" Smith at the Audi
torium.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

FOR sALE-Upright Piano in good con-
dition, S125I easy payments IL de-
sired. StFaube Piano Factory; take
south Holman street car.--1-I7-1w.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

Mrs. Cant OF Valparaiso. is the guest
of Mrs. George Batteiger at her home
in State street, for several days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

II NoT7 WHY NOTIFY good
laugh at the Grand better than fifty
cent meal with all the extras
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

C. Bryant of Lafayette, Ind. is the
guest Of friends in Hammond today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

Now is the time TO have your piano
tanned. Cali up phone 1922, sTRAUBE
1xANO FACToRY--1-10-eod.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

Mrs. Frances NTcCool will hear Gym
sy Smith at the Auditorium in Chicago
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

C. E. Baker Of the Paxton Baker
company, is in Dyer on business today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

witch, O.. is in Hammond today on
business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

Rev. and Mrs w. E. Shirley and Miss
Gertrude Twiss heard Gypsy Smith
at the Auditorium in Chicago yester
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

LOST-Package of dry goods bought at
the Lion store, between Lion store
and Condit street. Finder please leave
at As C6ndit street.-1-17-2t. -. -. :.
Attorney ]. n. Lucas of Hobart, Ind.
is transacting business in Hammond
this forenoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-17

E. NJ. Brown of Charlottesville, who
has been visiting friends here returned
to his home today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-23
BELMONT MILKING
METHODS ARE
SHOWN Up
IVine Exposes Queer DOings in
Subway Finance
COMPANYS BOOKS JUGGLED
Bankers Salary OF $4,000 Annually
and His Commissions Charged to
construe ton Account

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-How August
Belmont, the banker. proiited by rea'
sou OF his alternate Identity as August
Belmont. head OF the lnterborough Rap
Ia Transit company, was demonstrated
when william NJ. WINS resumed his
investigation " the affairs OF the com
pany for the public service commission.
With r. +. Bryan, now president OF
the lntcrborough on the witness stand
Mr.. Wins showed how the bookkeeping
Of the company had been padded and
more than a million dollars OF Belmont
profits charged 10 the construction and
equipment account which the city even.
tually will have 10 pay.
The point Of the bookkeeping jug.
glcry, said one Of the lawyers Is that
while August Belmont of the INTERIOR.
ough has ffty years by the contract
with the city TO pay the cost Of con.
structlon August Belmont. the banker.
Is getting out Of the lnterborOugh all
there Il in a.
Below are some Of the operating and
fnancleHug Items charged up 10 the
city. ~ shown 10y Mr. Wins Ia his eX.
animation Of President Bryan:
August Belmonts salary for three
years. at $4,000 year, amounting TO
$4,000.
August Belmonts personal contribu'
ton OF $500 60 the National Civic fed
Grafton. of which be was president
Discount ~ $4,000 paid TO August
Belmont a 60. on an issue Of Inter
borough gold notes taken by the firm.
Commission % $4,000 paid 90 Au'
gust Belmont 4 Co. Tor selling TO Au.
gust Belmont 4 Co. the lnterborough
gold notes. on which they had been AL
lowed the discount Of $4,000.
August Belmonts souvenir history OF
the subway. Ia which August Belmont
il cuioglzcd a. the moving spirit " the
work. published at cost Of $1,000.
Fees OF $1,000 paid 10 Lawyers 10.
eph = Auerhach aud Walter q. Oak
man for acquiring the lease 81 the
Manhattan elevated for the INTERIOR
ourh company.
These Items alone aggregate $4,000
and there are others. They had abso
luteiy nothing % do with the construc
ton ~ the subway. The character Of
these Expenditures was such that even
had thcy brcn charged 10 operating cx
pense. the stockholders might have
found reason 10 question some " them
A. they stand on the books the city
would b. called upon 10 pay them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-23
SECRETARY TAFT
TALKS IN THE
SOUTH
He Discusses Race Problem at
Lexington, Ny.
DISCUSSES POLITICS TOO
Asks Democrats TO Come Into the
Republican Fold and Break
Solid South.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Aug % Score
tary Of War TAFT opened the Republic
an state campaign with a discussion Of
the race problem. general political Is
sues from the southern standpoint aud
au appeal 10 Keutucklnns 10 aid the
Republican party la support of those
principles. Calling attention TO what
he called the south's lack of repre-.
sentation In the councils Of the nation.
he declared that this was true because
one single issue has made Il the per
petual tail OF the Democratic party su
that. however small the northern head.
u ways that tail. The south has per.
mitted the shadow Of an issue TINT
circumstances ought long ngo Ia hny,
removed 10 bind IL 10 the Democratic
party mo- matter what principles or can.
didnie- that party adopts"
lie called attention 10 the prosperity
Of kentuCky's industries and agriCul
turr and expressed the belief that
many keutuckians who favored q pro
tectiye arln had bludly voted the
Democratic ticket because " feeling On
the race issue
Then, taking ny the race question, I'D
said.
Il know that the discussion by n
northern man ~ the race question II
apt o. arouse from ihc southern Demo
crat the objection that he does not un
dcrstnnd the question that be- does not
know the difficulties 81 Il and that II
De cannot take IL up with sympathy.
with the attitude ~ the white man VI
the south. be- had better not take 10 uf
az all on the other hand. be- Is liable
10 encounter the criticism 81 the colored
man who. with natural seu.ltiyeuess.
| remembering the wrongs aud opprcs
sion ~ which their race has been sub
jecied rrscnts any altitude which does
not Involve condemnation OF the south
ern white man 90 which mnnlfests the
slightest consideration Tor bis yIew.
am not pe~simist with respect 81 the
race question. am convinced that II
IL working Itself ont. aud I am con.
WINGED that nothing has 30 much con
trIbuird 10 o. gradual solution ~ the
thirteenth. fourteenth aud fifteenth
amendments"
After mentioning the various means
81 DISTINGUISHING voters and declaring
that such laws were proper n applied
with equal fairness O. both white aud
black. be expressed the hope that ~
the cOlorrd citizens. under the lead
erhlp OF such men as Booker + Wash.
ington. would 'hcCome respected
business members of the communities
ia which they live. aud when they cx-
ercise Independence ~ judgment ~
respect % political issues. We may be-
SURE that gradually the right 20 vot.
Will b. accorded them aud they will
exercise far more useful influence
as Intelligent aud solid mcmhers " the
community than the ignorant mem
bcrs u their race would have cxer.
cised bad they bc.n allowed 90 vote
In this way through devious ways
which cannot D. Justified or approved.
We may siill reach a result that will
square with the requirements " the
federal constitution and viii give O.
the negro every political aud economic
right
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-23
City Band to Play From the Putnam
House This Evening.
BAPTIST S. S, PICNIC
Results In the Program Of Athletic
Sports at Soldiers Home Park.

The Baptist picnic at Soldiers Home
Park was largely attended by younger
members Of the Sunday school. Din.
ner was served promptly at noon and
early In the afternoon a series Of ath.
lotic events made attractions for old
and young. The events were won as
follows:
80 yds. dash. Guy Harmon.
80 yds. dash small boys. Earl Twlt
chell
so yds. dash for girls. Lura Thomp.
sou.
Walking race. young women. Beu.
lah Bates.
Girls ball throw. Ada Knapp
Girls potato race. Grace Cook
Boys potato race. LIST class. Walter
Cook
Boys potato race. 2nd class. Harold
Strcrter
Obstacle race. Charles Frazer
The kindness OF Col Harmon In az.
sistlng with making the grounds at.
tracti,e was much appreciated
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-23
GAVE WILLIE A LEMON
ST. Johnsbury Does not Appreciate
Dramatic Art.


The ST. Johnsbury Calcdunlan thus
records the presentation Of a Lamb
from Wall Street In that classic
town last Saturday evening By W. W.
lapolnt, the Barre playwright and ac
tor
Through n mistake W. w. Gapolnt
and his company Of alleged artists
were permitted TO put on Mr.. Lapoint's
latest production. "A Lamb from Wall
street nc the opera house Saturday
night Luckily the event passed on
with no fatalities. but how many Of
the meagre crowd present survived
the frightful ordeal IL n mystery be-
You'd our ken. Among the offenders
on the stage the author. In role OF
bank president was most conspicuous
made 80 by his constant use Of pro
family and indescont talk and nc least
once showed his skill as an artml
lodged when n well directed lemon
found IFS way beyond the footllghts
/ The worst case that can be hoped foi
them " that they carry out their avoW
ed Intention Of appearing In New Yorl
city as the story OF their certain droI
into oblivion would make most pleas
Ing reading for any who parted Will
the admission price here"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-23
SEVEN NEW CHANGERS
Candidates Receive Final Degrees at
Special Meeting Wednesday.

AZ special meeting Of Bennington
Grange Wednesday evening. seven
candidates received final degrees. The
star drill by marching team ELECTED
prolonged applause.
Excellent refreshments were served
by supper committee. Mrs. \. G. Lyons
Mrs. -. J. Brooks and Mrs. =. J.
Wright Remarks were made by sec.
rotary Scrivens OF Pownal Grange:
an address given by lecturer Ball OF
Eagle Grange; an essay was read by
Ray Howard; and cornet solos render
cd by Helen Burgess.
Pownal Grange will furnish trans
portation from Pownal Center 10 pic
mic grounds Aug. 2s, for Changers
leaving Bennington on or $50 a. m
cars. Members Of Bennington Grang,
need 10 bring lunches only.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-23
NO TRACE OF RICHIE
Missing Man Was In Debt When He
Left the City.

Rutland. Aug. 23.-No trace OF Eu.
gene Richie who has been missing
from his home In this city for a mum.
Der OF days. has yet been found No
motive for the mans sudden disap.
pearance is known either by the fam.
ily or friends. Some time ago he sug.
gested TO his wife that they leave
town and go where he could earn more
money as he was In debt.
lie was finally dissuaded from this
idea and had said nothing further
about the subject until he left town.
The man Is about five feet, nine In.
ches tall and weighs about l55 pounds.
lie has dark brown eyes and hair. lie
wore a small mustache which was
light colored There was a deep scar
on his forehead and one shoulder was
lower than the other When last seen
he was dressed In a black suit. with a
derby hat and a white shirt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-23
FIELD DAY At MANCHESTER
Ensin. Company and Band Arrange
Program Of Sports.

Manchester. Aug. ga field day
will be- held here on the fair grounds
Thursday. August ~. under the aus.
pieces OF the Pacific Engine Co No /
aud the Manchester Union band. This
IL the FIRST event OF this kind 10 BE-
held la town for many years and VII
liam W. Bennett and Arthur Marsden
who have charge OF H. are making
every effort 20 have Il a success.
Among the attractions will BE- a
baseball game between East Arlington
and East Dorset. a horse race. slow
race two bicycle races. 100 yard
dash and 200 yard dash. peg race. run.
ming race. putting shot. throwing base.
ball. tug OF war. sack race. potato
race and hammer throw.
A feature OF the event will be a band
concert By the Union band a dance
az the opera house Ia the evening will
end the festivities A restaurant Will
be- open on the fair grounds during
the day and accommodations Will BE-
provided for horses and automobiles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-23
WAFER FAMINE IN RUTLAND
supply In City Reservoir Decreasing
Six Inches a Day.

Rutland. Aug. 2iy-This city II In
great danger OF water famine. Twice
during the last week there has been
slight fall OF rain but the clouds In
both cases have cleared away before
the rainfall was sufficient 20 do any
more than lay the dust and the supply
In the city reservoir Is decreasing AZ
the rate OF four 10 six inches n day.
Today Il IL 81 inches below normal
and men have been sentout 10 inspect
the places Of large consumers with
orders 70 Immediately shut on the
water where there II waste. Water
motors have been discontinued.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-23
THAT BASEBALL DEFICIT
President Greene TO Issue Statement
Showing indebtedness.

Montpelier Aug. 22.-The stockhol.
ders OF the lntercity Athletic associa.
ton will In a day or two receive from
l.. II. Greene, president OF the assocl.
alton, a statement showing It's pres.
ent Indebtedness and asking stockhol.
ders who are 30 disposed to forward
any contributions TO President Greene
or TO Charles A. Wishart, the treasur.
er at Barre. The directors have a
note personally signed by them for
$500, which is due next Monday. This
money was hired to pay the players
before they left town and an attempt
is being made to raise 5000 OF II In
each city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-23
PRISON GUARDS
QUELL MUT|NY
BY MAN|ACS
Insane Convicts in Riot at
Dannem0ra
ONE KILLED, OTHERS INJURED
Desperate Attempt to Escape by
Number OF Lunaties at Clinton
Prison.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Aug. pa
special to the Gazette says: One Of the
worst outbreaks among the insane prls-
oners In the history OF Clinton prison
at Dannemora occurred. As a result
Isaac Dubois. one OF the inmates, Il
dead, shot through the heart by =
guard.
The insane prisoners were being mar
shaded for bed when at a given signal
they rushed into the two big lower dor.
mitories and slammed the doore In the
faces OF the guards. Having locked
the doors. they proceeded coolly to SET
about making their escape by smash.
ing the doors and saving the bars.
Some OF the less violently insane. how.
ever, helped the jailers. Seeing that
the struggling conyicts could not Be
reached through the big steel doors,
the guards turned on them from the
windows streams Of water from the
fre hose. This kept them at bay, but
did not subdue them.
The guards were finally obliged te
use rifles and pistols. and Il was after
midnight before the uprising was
quelled. Besides Dubois. who was
killed. several other prisoners were
more or less seriously wounded.
After the conylcts had been again
locked In their rooms examination Of
what the insane men had done waa
made. This developed two large dor
mltories wrecked. windows smashed,
iron gratings bent and walls damaged
where an effort 10 wrench the iron
bars from their stone dttings had been
made. The dead man. Isaac Dubois
had been az the hospital but a short
time. Convicted OF larceny In the sec.
ond degree. be vas subsequently men
tally examined and ordered TO the
state hospital.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-23
KILLED ~ TRAIN or GRANITE
Brakeman Thomas o'orady Fell IN
der Locomotive at Barre.

Barre. Aug. 2i.-Thomas o'Grady.
aged 90. n brakeman on the railroad
from Barre city to the duarries was In.
stantly killed In the railroad yard here
this evening by being run over by a
loaded train Of granite. o'Grady was
the head brakeman and In attempting
to get on the running board OF the 10.
comotiye his foot slipped and he fell
on the rail-. The body was literally
cut IN twain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-23
n-Whn Week Two Callers Have Sprained Ankle Her Hardw
Bill Dickinson Small Claims HuSkeepen BennngtonW
SMALL Pox IN PLAlNFlELo
Several Slight cases in One Family
Under Quarantine.

Plainheld, August 22.-Small pox
has attacked several children In the
home OF Leon Croto on the edge Of
Marshneld whose son recently had
the disease.
The cases are light and there Is no
apprehension that there will be a
spread OF the malady The house Is
guaranteed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-23
FATAL FIGHT OF ITALIANS
Rutland Man Stabbed TO Death Ia
Quarrel over a Woman.

Rutland. Aug. 2i.-Angelo Finelli.
an Italian. Is dead. with a stiletto
wound In his breast and two others
are wounded as the result OF fra.
cas- here tonight which Is said 10 have
occurred because Angelo Dsanu mar.
ried last night Angelina Mondella Of
whom Finelli was very fond. The sto.
~ goes that the woman ran away with
Fineli n few days ago but refused 10
marry him and later returned 10 wed
Dsantl
At least four foreigners we're con.
cerned In the fight tonight which oc.
CURED In the midst Of the Italian set.
Element. Dsanti Is under arrest with
a bullet wound over the eye and an.
other Italian who has a clash In the
back. Is IN custody.
Neighbors say that Eve shots were
fired In Finellis pocket was a reyol.
yer with two empty chambers and an
open razor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-23
DEATH or A. 3. PERKINS
Former Resident Passed Away at Sc.
attic, Wash.

attic, Wash.
Word has been received here OF the
sudden death OF Arthur u. Perkins. a
native 0f Rutland. while ON a business
trip to Seattle. Wash Mr. Perkins
vas born IN Rutland October -. 1856.
and lived there until about 1881. He
then came Ia this village When, be- on.
gagcd In business until 1900 then mos
I'd 10 Denver. Col lie married twice.
his first wife being Miss May \ Val
entine OF Bennington whom he welded
Ia September. 1858. She died in
March. 1892. leaving three children.
Park. Arthur a. and Jeanette =. Per
kinH.
In July 1904 Mr.. Perkins married
Mrs. Clara W. Brontano OF Denver
Who with his children survive him
lie also leaves three brothers. Clar
encc q. and Walter r. Perkins Of Rut.
land and Marsh o. Perkins OF Wind
sor: and four sisters. Mrs r. T.. Ty.
rrell and Miss Mary \. Perkins Of Rut
land and Stella r. Flint and Mrs ~
le a Namey Of Windsor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-23
TO RAISE PRICE or MILK
Rutland Farmers 10 Form Permanent
ORGANIZATION.

Rutland. Al x 23.-Many Of the
farmers In this vicinity met az the
liar1well house yesterday and talked
over the adyiAability Ut raising the
price Of milk. After the matter hal
been argued for some time thcmccting
was adjourned until next Monday eve.
ming az the Bardwell house when q
permanent organization will be- form
ed