davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
WOOL.
sT. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Dec &.-Wool. firm Terri
tory and western mediums. 1TG2i; fine
mediums Is @17; fine, 1eG14
BOSTON. &.
Boston, Dec. 22.-Quitations still OBJ
tains In the local wool market, but prices
hold firm. although a slightly easier ten.
dency is noted in the pooer grades. Local
up better than at any corresponding per.
iod for several years. The supply of
good domestic wool is SO small that
quotations are scarce Fine staple terri
tory, however. sells on a secured basis
at c. cents and good clothing territory at
IS ut IS cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22

CONCENTRATES.

Lafayette Hanchett, manager of the.
Newhouse mining interests. is expected
to return this evening.
NJ. NJ. Johnson, connected with the
rive in Salt Lake on Christmas eve
Dividend checks for the current
month We're distributed among the
Shareholders OF Uncle Sam Consolidated
yesterday.
Supt Treloar. who recently took
charge of the Bingham Butte mine at
Bingham. reports that the property is.
being rapidly put into shape for pro-
ducton.
Phoebe is to regain the glory of her
former days as Il metal producer. ac-5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Beck Tunnel, 100 at S4.
Bullock. 1000 at 5.
Grown Point. 800 al lrla; 500 ut Ii.
Indian Queen, 500 at 10
Iron Blossom, 200 al 100; 500 at 2.GD,
buyer so,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
Is MINING. BUSINESS AND STOCKS
s..:.::.:.

Mountain Lake, 200 at 81; 100 at s6ls.
Seven Troushs 1000 at 20,
S. King Coalition. 100 ut 44'la.
Sioux Con-, 900 at l.25. buyer 80; iVV at
l.25
South Columbus Con, 200 at 81; 200
at 90.
Tetro, 1000 at Az.
Tintio Central. 1000 at 40; 1000 at
"a. seller co.
Utah con, 1000 at %. buyer co. 11,eo0
at 211s; 200 at %.
Yerington Copper, 200 at "a
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Indian Queen, 1000 at 10; 1000 at lohs,
buyer 60.
Iron Blossom. 700 at 2.55; 400 at 2.57hs.
buyer 80; 5000 at go, buyer 50.
Mason Valley, 100 at 200
Mountain Lake, 1000 at 36l,; 1000 at
81. buyer so.
Nevada Hills, 400 at 1.471s. buyer 60.
Sioux Con- 900 at l.25; 1000 at
1.25, seller 60.
south Columbus Con. 200 at So
Swansea, 1000 at 81: 1000 at Slha
buyer As.
retro, 1000 at 14l.; 1000 at Is.
Utah Con. 500 at 21's
Victor Con-, 900 at l1ia.
RECONCILIATION.
Shares Value.
Regular call ........,.as, leo SlS 1850
Open board 5000 23,S51.2b
u,,,o,,,,,, totaIs az 500 sag. 829. 75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
BOSTON coPrER RANGE

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
Mining Co.'S Attention.

We repair and rewind burned-out
motors. Special attention to out OF
town business. All work guaranteed
Wasatch Electric Service Co. No. 46
Post Office Place. Bell phone, main 221e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22

.sDOLPn" WHITNEY & SONS.
Members l.. S Stock and Mining Elk
Ind, 261, 332 Atlas. Bell, 1717.
Correspondence confidential.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22

A. S.. .CANiPEELL,
Stock Broker. ais L. II. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Dec 22-Light receipts Of
wheat IN The northwest and hrln mas as
here today which resulted In advances
Of approximately II in all deliveries
Iriees t the star on were ade g
to Los. Later May sold OF = .otg1 .06i1s
Corn opened firm with prices shade
to Is higher with shorts active bidders.
Later In the day a somewhat easier tone.
deyeloPsd owing to sslnE OF pseemh ar
1 SpsI ID, At SOS 70 SOY ana ior 2 t eim'
/ Oats were strong on the large volume
of cash business transacted yesterday.
My opened d, gnGhan ng 9o 70 hiEheT e
4 Provisions opened firm and unchanged
to ~ higher on increased shipments Of
pork and lard Prices advanced slightly
daring the early trading.
s. Wheat--Dac,. 1.01 5s; May. 1.Q6B;i
July. 9S: Sept e5.
IS Gpr ss;,[ 81 = : May. SOS @s'st; July
oatsIDee., 4sH May. 513s @ IL July,
46ss Sept, 40ls.
PorlszDec. i 60; Jan, 1 3 81 May, 49, =:
I Rib,s.Jan.. s. z73s; May, S.a71$; July.
Rys1e-cash. 75s.a1G; Dec, "A; May. 70.
e Barlcy--Casf, 59@H
q1nya4nao si Hss Mn Msbsii 60
b Tho wheat market was dull but firm
the greater part OF the day. The high
point for May was reached at l. 6fs The
close was firm with May UP u q Il at.
j .0Gis.
'rhe corn market was firm the last half
of the day and May. advanced from Wss
TO COX a 6DN. The market closed steady
with May up Il at Co.'s n6oss.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Dec 2--Susar, raw. nom
inal Fair refining, s.222aS27: centrifugal,
SO test, a.73GlS.77; moiasses sugar. 2.9S.
Reflned-Quiet Crushed, $40; powder
ed 4.S5; graduated, 4.I6.
Coffee-Quiet. No. Z. Rio, 65s; No. 4
Santos. 77sdSA.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
E Creamery, 22GD81; dairy. q " 925.
Eggs-;Firm. Firsts, 90. RI.
New York. Dec 2-Butter steady.
unchanged.
Eggs-Firmer, Westerns sfrsts- 81 II Il
Bank Clearings-Today's local bank
clearings amounted to s1,O50, 1858
as against s462,6S1.4s for the same
day last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22

New York, Dec. 2-Butter Steady,
unchanged.
Cheese-Firm. unchanged.
Eggs Firme or, Westerns tirsts- 81 II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22

BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Dec. 22..-Butter Firm.
Creamery, 22GD8i; dairy. q " q 25.
Eggs Firm. Firsts, 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22

New York. Dec 2--Sugar, raw. nom,
inal. Fair refining, s.2saS.27: centrifugal,
SO test, a.73la.77; moiasses sugar. 2.9S.
ReHned-Quiet. Crushed, $40: powder
ed, 4.s5; graduated, 4.16.
Coffee-Quiet. No. Z. Rio, G5s; No. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
Listed Stocks. Bid. Asle,

MORNING QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22

cording to Supt Earl Pembroke of the
Boston Phoebe. who was In the city yes
terday for a short visit.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
TIFFANY WILL CONTEST
Relatives Charge That Undue Inffu-
ence Uas Ererted ON Former Rector.

O-insted Conn Nav IS (speciaD-Between $500
coo and $4,000 is involved in the Tiffany will case,
which will be tried before Judge eager In the
Srperior Court here, beginning tomorrow Inc
Rev DR. G E Tiffany episcopal rector
and for many years an archdeacon in New YORK
CITY Rv the terms of his will servants and otners'
including Charles P. Rowland, of the firm OF HOW
land & Wheeler of New York, who drew the WILL
are to receive large Of money, and distant
relatives are striving TO have the instrument set
aside on the ground that undue influence was useo'
When Dr. TiTany's wife died seven or eight
wears ago. he gave up the ministry ana spent the
greater part OF his time with niece IN Sharon
Conn. He died in Maine last summer MIS- IN
ranv was a daughter of William Wheeler or New
York who had summer home In oAdroil' anu
much of DR.. Tifany's wealth is supposed 10 nave
come from the Wheeler side or the farnlIy- Inc
Whee1ers were heirs OF William c Ogden, OF Cnl-
o.oo A. D- Tirsanv's death his estate was IN
ventoried az s125 0O0 but il is stated on high au-
thoritv that there large interests In the
Ogden estate, which make the amount now III
volved between $4,000 and $75o,Ooo
The will was admitted probate by Judge Law
renee Van Alstyne of the Probate Court OF
Sharon and the Misses Emily and Laura Wheeler
of Sharon. sisters of Mrs Tiffany and MI HOW
land were named as the principal legetees Among
the beouests were 500 600 for home for deacon
esses 5000 to the Sharon Library. sC"o to the
town of Sharon. 5000 TO DR.. Tifanys gardener
and q 900 to the kitchen girl. Mr. Rowland and
Miss Laura Wheeler are the executors
The suit was brought in the names Of Joseph
Burr Tiffany and Charles Otis Tiffany, Of New
vt ranbevs who il is understood received
only 500 each The principal bone of contention
;s the beouests TO the who are resduary
legatees.
Dr Tiffany also left two nieces. daughters OF his
brother the Rev Otis Henry Tiffany, an Episcopal
minister who at one time General ttTant
| nastor in washington. They are cut on WIN
| amounts smaller than they received as allowances
before Dr. TfTany's death.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
~rHe GAY MUSICIAN" AT WALLAcK's.

THE Cav Musician produced last night AT
wsIIack.s Theatre is called by its authors comic
onera The music was composed by Julian Ed
wards. and the book and lyrics were written oy
,,assrs SiedIe and Campbell. In fact the piece
vas musical comedy of the variety TO which
broadway has long been accustomed comic
oDera should have at least some pretensons 10 CO.
hesion in action and unity in idea But The Cay
Musician has no plot TO develop and oetrays no
intention of furnishing situation or series oA
situations worth developing.
II NAV he Justly said OF last nights Production
that II contained many OF the ingredients p0Puary
supposed TO be used in the Concoction OF muslcal
comedy There were few good songs. some pleas
inc music little hurnor and several changes OF
costume But the mixture lacked the sauce and
seasoning which make such preparations attractive
T, was deficient in wit sparkle. genuine hurnor and
workable theme and therefore failed 10 reach the
s,yr,nathv Of the audience Miss Amelia Stone and
Miss soDhie Brandt sang and acted the two Leading
feminine roles with spirit. but the weakness ana
absurdity of the book handicapped them Ihe ell
MAKES Of both acts were dragged IN by main force
sacb irvoIvtng the expedient OF making man
.+-Ls or seern TO strike woman IN the face. such
80 Of assault whether Intentional or uuinten-
ttonal being wholly unnecessary J. c Miron
ana Miss Martha George provided a welcome leaVen
Of bu-Iesque The piece in its present form IS not
AZ all promising. 1t received. however, a generous
v,arcoroe from very friendly audience
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
MORE ITALIAN OPERA.

II fs an observation that was long ago made and
has frequently been repeated, that there Is never
a time when with small expenditure Of energy
and a few hours Of time an ltahan opera coIh-
pany might not be recruited in New York, from the
prima donna down to the most ancient chorlster-
Those who ike speak and write ABOUT the
rarity of singers and the costliness OF operate
institutions profess not 20 know this, but II Is
benz enforced upon them by the fact that three
grand opera companies singing Go use a
courteous phra.e) in New York at present ana
that the woods are still full Of unemployed ar
lists" The companies are confessedly organized
for the dog days, but they would all pass muster
in many a European city where opera is either as
common entertainment as the theatre Is among
English speaking peoples or as rare as IL IS III Ce
majority of American towns The latest troupe TO
hesase the metropolis was that which bears the
sorneuhar ambitious name Of the kn1ckerpOCker
Grand Opera Company and which began an engage
rent at the Majestic Theatre last night II Is HOo
ambitious and more pretentious than are it's feloWs
for il claims 10 have within its ranks the greatest
coIorature soprano in the world She is named [Aoe
lima Padovani and last night she exhibited her
mowers in the role of Eioletta in Nerdl raw
alta The lady Is certainly entitled 10 respect Ior
what after We should say, long and prop
ably active career. remains OF once me VoCe
and more than ordinary skill. The once fine voice
Is now SADLY and the skill Is evident Only al
intervals that are few and far between YET sH-
stirred fair gathering OF listeners VINO aoliiiI I
rouer and well though laboHously simulated
feeling more than they appreciated just intonatlon
70 several outbursts Of enthusiasm
There were many evidences that the company IS
o,a Of the sort that is gathered together IN the
easy manner referred to in the opening lines OF '
rotics One of the singers, the barytone Alessan-
dro,f who acted the part OF the elder Germont
20 = thorough routinier and artist Of talent OF
a rude sort; but the tenor. Barili, can be COM
nended only for vocal material with which nnuch
might be done by singer OF intelligence taste
and musical feeling; which he is not. The operas
announced for the rest Of the week are repe'tl0n
NJ sTraviata' on Saturday afternoon. II Trova-
tore this evening and Friday, Lucia on Wednes-
dav. and "CavaHeria Rusticana' and "Pasiiacci
on Thursday and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

ALFRED CABEL, seventy-four years old, died
In Sioux City, Iowa, yesterday. He went to SIOUX
C4+v ten wears ago. Previously he was an opera
Ginger and teacher in Paris Milan and New York
PROFESSOR J. II. COYNER, at one time presl-
A.. =, co,1eses in Salt Lake City and Los Angeles
and a lecturer against Morrnonism, died at Hop
ti,sz,,1Ie XIV Yesterday aged seventy years
LOUIS H HNATKOWSKI. well known as a
decorator died suddenly at his home in Newport
r T. YESTERDAY Mr.. Hnatkowski was graduate
of I'Ecole des Beaux Arts, of Paris. and was mas
,ar of MANY languages He to Newport hf-
teen wears ago a Polish exile and since then
had gained considerable prominence as an Interior
decorator He had decorated the homes OF many
of New York and Newports wealthiest residents.
THE REV DR.. T. ". CATE. formerly Of Boston,
died on board the steamship Minnesota, which ar
rived in Seattle Sunday from Japan. For ten
wears he was in charge OF the Universahst mission
in Japan. He was also connected with the Uni
versiry at Toxic. He leaves wife and two chill
n
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
4 PATHETIC TRIP 4BROAD.
Obstacles Which Confront Prince
HeEe and Nine. Annd GOutd.

Paris Nav v1s-The place and date OF the wedding
of Prince Helie de Sagan and Nine Goufo nave
not yet been decided They regard themselves as
engaged and would like have the marriage per-
formed Immediately. Complications. however con-
front them. First, there is clause IN jay Gouio :
will reducing the share Of each child one-nah IL
he or she n7arries without the consent Of the ex-
ecutors II the marriage Of Nine. Gould taxes
-lace soon II can be assumed that the consent or
her brothers and Miss Helen Gould mas oeeh
given: otherwise the ceremony will necessarily oe
delayed 10 permit the courts to decloe 'he oueS
ton .
The most serious obstacle to the marriage is
Count Fonrs attitude which involves the possible
limitation of Nine. Gould's rights over ner chll-
dren. Count Boni is furious at the idea OF 'he
wedding and makes concea lment or his hlten-
ton in case Of marriage to demand roo'Hca-
tion Of the divorce decree which gave her the
custody Of the children. basng this demand on
the ground that the prince would not De sun
able stepfather and that such close relauoIshlp
with his children would be prejudlclal 10 tlieH
interests. -.
T,-.-~ the course Of Prince Helie's recent suit
..-a;,,e+ Count Boni and his brother for assault
n will be remembe ed the counts at'olheS S
THAT no court in France would confde the CUSTODY
= ,Aird-a- 70 A man OF de Sagan's character
Nine Gould feels certain that no court ""Uiu
10 s,,cb : view hut nevertheless the suit "oulo
create endless complications, which bolh she anu
The nrince desire to avoid To ciTcurnFeh. ''!i'
,base Of the situation the marriage misH' De
performed abroad, perhaps IN Ehsai ~ -
ro,,ld involve the decision to live in the future
bevond the Jurisdiction OF the French coul -
Iass come settlement could be effected WIN
Count Boni. 49,, M.
rha question of a religious ceremony does not
,a,d in the way. Nine Gould is protestant
- rho marriage would be before protestant
-o,,.stsr To do this il would not De necoss,
for Prince HeIie 10 change his rehsion, H
tol ,.I.os only, 70 ACCEPT the Protestant rte.
,o-ar+s from, Rome that Nine Gould sought 10
- ~ marriage to Count Boni annulled by the
I-a+,oan are pronounced untrue on competent au
.boritv Il is explained that IL was go
- that such an attempt would be futile
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
OBITUARY.
PATRICK CAMPBELL.

Patrick Campbell, who was for nearly twenty
five years Chief and Superintendent OF Police In
Brooklyn, died at his home. No. 80 Herklrner
street, yesterday from paralysis, succeeding a
stroke of apoplexy. He born at Charleston
S. c.. in 1927. and moved with his family to Brook
lyn while boy. His first job The Brook
lyn Daily Ea gle" There he remained for twenty
three years. When he left there he was foreman
of the composing room. He appointed Gus
Inspector by President Pierce. He served
through President Buchanan's administration and
for years of President LinColns term.
He closely associated with the late Hugh Nc
Laughlin, leader of the Brooklyn Democrats. and
through his influence became Sheriff of Kings
County. from 1866 TO 1863 The next wear he was
appointed Chief of Police At that time the sys-
tenn just changing from metropolitan 70
nicipal In 1873 the chief became known super
ntendent As superintendent he resigned in 1895.
after the big railroad strike in the administration
of Mayor Charles A. Schieren
Among the famous cases which he handled sue
cessfully were the murder of Sarah Alexander by
her cousin, Pesach NJ. Rubenstein, in cornfeld
OF East New York; the murder of William W
Simmons, by Adreas Fuchs. who packed the body
of his victim in a pork barrel. and the murder Of
Charles Goodrich, a brother of the late Justice
William w Goodrich, of the Supreme Court by
Kate Stoddard. All of these occurred in 1875 and
1876. Mr.. Campbell held family reunion on Sun
day in tie old homestead. Fourteen of his de-
scendants were present Among those who survive
him his wife and two daughters The
funeral will probably be held Thursday at the
Roman Catholic Church of the Nativity Madison
street and C1asson avenue.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
LOOKS FOR BIG CROPS.
Railzcay President Erpects Teros
Lines to Do Record Business.

Frank Trurbun, president OF the ColoTaoo q
Southern Railway Company, returned YESTERDAY
from, five weeks trip through the west ana
Southwest He was optimistic over the crop pros
nects in the roads territory. particularly in Iexas
-b. weather IN that state, he said. had been very
favorable for the planting Of cotton, and the lnoi
cations were that the corpany's Texas lines "oulo
have this fall the biggest business they had ever
carried
He declared that public sentiment in Texas was
wore friendly toward the railroads than for many
,-ears and that the movement was headed by some
~ tho strongest commercial men in the state The
state had twice refused to reduce its passenger
rate, he said.
Mr. Trunbull said that generally speaking, the
lines in the West which ran through agricultural
districts were doing we'll and in some cases local
business was actually showing increases over last
vear He remarked. however, that this gain was
oree+ and probably would be for some time, by
losses on manufactured products, and added: III
YOU can tell when manufacturing Will be resumed
Won can predict when railroad earnings will again
become normal. 1 expect our lines TO show de-
creasas in Nav and June. but I believe all Of US
are now the bottom Of the trough ana 'he olIS
urav out later will be upward
Sneaking Of mining conditions in Colorado MI.
r-rurbuII said that silver and lead mining there
u,as considerably depressed by low prices. out
that in the gold mining mps of the Cripple creek
5tstrict great Improvement over last year N~s
sbou,n over one thousand more men being at WORK
there than year ago, and the outlook nelhs eA-
cauent The steel business in Colorado, ne said.
was considerably less than last year, but was ex-
pected to improve within few months
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
HUGO 1OlAND.

Philadelphia. May 1s-Hugo Toland a well known
actor died suddenly from Brights disease to-day
the home of his nephew. in Germantown. suburb
Mr. Toiand arrived in this city last night from the
West, where he had been playing in Lillian Rus
sells company.
Mr.. Toand. who was thirty-nine years old, was
born in California. His father Hugo Toland a
surgeon of San Francisco and the founder Of the
Toland Hospital. His mother a novelist He
had been the stage since 1856 For three years
he with Mrs Leslie Carter in "Zaza,' and
stage manager and played an important part
in William Favershams production Of The Squaw
Man for two years He starred" in Mr.. Barnes
Of New York produced The First Born" and also
appeared with Nat c Goodwin for several seasons.
The funeral will be held on Wednesday The
Lambs of New York. of which he a
member. will he invited TO attend. The body will
be cremated and the ashes sent to San Francisco
for burial Toland married Gertrude Tibbell. an
actress a number of years ago They di-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
CHURCH UNION NEAR
Methodist Episcopal Speakers arouse
Protestant Enthusiasm.

Pittsburg. Mas 1s.-The plan for the consolidation
OF the Methodist Episcopal and the Methodist
Protestant churches received great encouragement
at the General Conference Of the latter body here
to-day OF remarkable enthusiasm was
manifested when Senator Doliiver. OF Iowa. one Of
the Methodist Episcopal delegates, closed his ad-
dress with the following words:
II want the Methodist Protestant Church to lead
all Methodists who have separated from the fold
back TO the mother church. and want you TO come
to the Old homestead on your terms
Bishop H. W. Warren and the Rev Dr. J. s
Goucher president of the Women's College. Bal
tirore also appealed the conference 20 send
them back with encouraging news
The Rev Dr. s. Parkes Cadrnan. of Brooklyn
and the Rev DR.. Douglas Mackenzie. president Of
the Hartford Congregational Theological Seminary.
spoke for the Congregational Church this after
noon delegation from the United Brethren
Church followed the Congregationalists-
rBy Telegraph TO The TribuneI
Baltimore May 1s-After three hours exciting
debate at the Methodist Episcopal General Confer
ence to-day the committee the state OF the
Church voted retain paragraph 24s in discipline
without change by vote of 90 To a.
There seems no prospect Of immediate union with
the Methodist Episcopal Church South the COM
rnittee reporting that the time does not seem 10
have fully come for such organization me Two
Churches however. 10 advise together concern
ing worldwide missions. Christian education, evan
seIization of the unchurced masses and charta bic
and brothery adjustment of all MISUNDERSTANDING
and conflicts that may arise between the Churches
Memorial services in honor of the bishops and Of
fcers Of the General Conference who have dec
| during the last quadrennium were held Iher'
| were Bishops Isaac W. Joyce. Charles c McCaoe
| James y. FitzGerad, Edward G. Andrews, Samue
| NJ Merrill and Charles H Fowler and the Kew Ut
| James NJ. King. secretary. Of the Board or Hor1'
| Missions and Church Extension Blshop u A
CoodseiI Of Boston, presided. The ceremonies con
! sisted of prayer, the singing OF hymns and eulo
| CYSTIC addresses.
| The committe episcopacy Will recommend I'M
| election of bishops
| At the Epworth League anniversary to-nlsh
| Bishop Joseph F. Berry presided and addresse
| were made by Dr.. Stephen J. Herben and Dr- I'd
! ward VI. Randall.
| The committee temporal economy has unanl
n1ously adopted and will present 70 the next con
| ference plan for the adequate support Of super
| annuated ministers, their wives and young chill
| dren, the feature of which is the establishment
| of a general correctional fund, TO which each o
| the annual conferences will be required 70 con
tribute per OF their collections Of their Owl
| funds cor the support of such benefctartes-