davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-02-17
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PlMPLEs.

Zemo, a clean liquid for external use, draws the germs and their toxins to the surface of the skin and destroys them, leaving the skin clear and healthy. Two to six bottles will cure any case Of pimples and blackheads.
 For sale everywhere Write for sanl- pie, E. ". Rose Medicine Co.,, St Louis.
 For sale by w. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-17
NOT lGl

Mrs. J E. klneaia will be Ill Springdale after March the first prepared to teach music. Piano. Organ, Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo, also voice culture. Has had wide experience in drllllng quartette clubs X well x solo singers. Mrs. kintaid las been teaching music Ter over twenty years and will come prepared to do good work.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-17
FARMS.

Three good stock farms. sever al fruit farms and other proper ties for sale. Prices reasonable. Call on or address, C. N Brooks. Elm Springs, Ark. 4&-3t
The Springdale news., 1909-02-17
NOTICE.

Rail cook wood. heater wood. Full measure, prompt delivery. 2ptf K L. MORGAN.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-17
I1RU 1T RES

Get our prices before you buy.
 Springdale Nursery Co. Phone ll5. F.. r Ri5e, l'roPt.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-17

Take your abstract work to Willard Berry
The Springdale news., 1909-02-17

l make d SPeeiaitY ef abstract ing land titles and ean7eFanting.
 M4fIAKb BTfKx
The Springdale news., 1909-02-17

Barnyard manure wanted.
 N. E. BKo6BoN.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-17

Money to loan on real estate. Call on or address F. F. r. Care Springdale News. i4-Stp
The Springdale news., 1909-02-17
Railway Time Card.

No I0.so ? m No 33 <. < III. m Fox SALE Finely improved. eight room residence, bath. base ment, etc, all modern and well located.
 BERT $. LEWIS. 150,000 Aroma Strawberry plants for sale N. NJ Sweeney. See Willard Berry about Land Titles.
 Sanitarium Treatment Rooms will be open for ladies from |. I'll. till noon, other hours by ap- pointment. Gentlemen hours from p. III. till Il D. III, other hours by appointment. Phone No. S2 Gro. KERR. Seed oats for sale It 505ents per bushel. II r. Lynch 42-4t. Clover seed for sale. k. Rals- ton.
 Having tried the milk business, find l am just about breaking even, and viii have charge 714 cents per quart after all tck- cts that have been sold afe taken up. lregret to have te do this, but am compelled to do so on ae- count of feed beng so high want to thank ny friends and customers tor tht patronage they have given me sa Lar.
 ReSPt.,
 k RalSfnn.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-17
FOR@Ni4.

Car load oi choice hstsz
 (. M. PaH.iIfs.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-17
1,ahM FOR RIsNl.

Good so acre farm. fruit, grass and grain.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-17

OH some flew ground which lie contemplateS setting out in straw berries.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
ACTIVITY URGED
John Hays Hammond Addresses
Engineers Society.
DR.. Wiley and Arthur p. Davis Also
Speak ut Informal Gathering of
Scientists at RauscheF'S.

John HAYS Hammond spoke on The
engineer in politics" last night al a smok-
er Of the Washington Engineering Club
at Rauscher's-
Addresses along the same line were
made by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Chief OF
the Bureau Of Chemistry Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and Arthur P. Da-
vis. one Of the commission OF engineers
that recently accompanied President Taft
10 the Panama Canal Zone.
THE time has come said Mr.. Ham
mond, "for men Of scientific training. and
especially Of engineering training, TO as
sert themselves in the government OF the
country. The whole trend Of the govern
ment Is toward the use Of specialists TO
head the different departments and to
take part in the framing of the laws.
Efficient administration requires init
mate knowledge. The day OF the old
time politician who sat I'm front Of the
village general store and convinced his
constituents by cracker box arguments
is on the wane. To-day is the day OF
specialists in administration, as well as
IN other branches Of endeavor.
In this upward tendency the engineer
should have a part. He should partici-
pate actively IN municipal. state. and na-
tiOnal politics, where his technical train
ing would be Of untold value. His in
fuence would be great I'm all matters per-
tanning TO government projects of an en-
gineering nature as in national irriga-
ton and conservation movement and in
matters Of sanitation and hygiene"
DR.. Wiley spoke on the more general
subject OF the scientist in politics Mr.
Davis referred 70 the Iethargy OF the en-
gineering profession regarding public
questions. and said that while it was pos
sible occasionally for an engineer to be
elected TO Office, f. was hardly probable
he would know what party had elected
him until some one told him.
David Carl, president Of the society,
presided. On the conclusion Of the speak
ing programme. refreshments were served
in the banquet room.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
TAFT WARNS OF BIG DEFICIT
NFIRST MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
President Taft's message to Congress is as follows:

President Tafts message to Congress is follows:
To the Senate and House Of Representatives.
have convened the Congress in this session in order
enable give immediate consideration the revision OF the
Dngley tariff Conditions affecting production manufacture
business generally have changed the last twelve years
require adusnent and revision of the import duties I'M
posed by that act.
More than this. The present tariff act, affh The other
sources of government regeHae does furnish income enough
to paw the authorised expenditures BY JHy Her the eroSS
of expenses receipts for the fiscal year 0H equal
SIooOOoOOO
The successful party in the late election pledged to evi-
sion tariff The country and the business community espe
cay expect The prospect of change in the rates OF import
duties suspension halt business because OF
the uncertainty the changes to be made and their effect
1t IS therefore Of the highest Importance that the new bill
should be agreed upon and passed with much speed as possible
consistent due and thorough consideration For these
reasons have deemed the present be extraordinary occasion
within the meaning of the Constitution ustng and requiring
the calling of session
In my inaugural address stated in summary way the Prn-
ps upon which, my judgment the revision of the tariff should
proceed and indicated at Of that
might be properly order avoid future deficit
is not necessary for me o repeat what then said
qene to suggest that the gial business interests of the
country require that the attention of the Congress this
be chiefly desOed consideration OF tariff BILL and
that the less time gi5cH Other subjects Of legislation IN this
session the better for the country.
WILLIAM H. TAFT
The White House, March 10 1909
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
MEMBERS DRAW FOR SEATS.

Number of Representative Allowed
First Choice As Special Courtesy.
Seat drawing occupied the attention O,
the House Of Representatives yesterday
and soon after the members We're called
tc order at noon this interesting cere-
mony began
AS a special courtesy. the following
members were allowed 20 pick their seats.
while all others had 20 wait until their
names were called out from the Speaker
desk TO select their seats:
Representatives Bingham. OF PennsyI-
vania. the Father OF the House" Gen.
Warren KeiSer. OF Ohio. a former speak
er; Gen. Sherwood. Of Ohs5. .he Oldest
member OF the minority IN point OF serv-
ice: Serene Payne. Of New York. the
Republican floor leader: Champ Clark.
Of Missouri. leader of the minority,
James A. Tawney. Of Minnesota. chair
man OF the Committee on Appropriations.
Leonidas F. Livingston. OF Georgia. the
Oldest minority member; Nehemiah D.
SpeTy. Of Connecticut. the Oldest mem
Der Of the House: Judge De Almond. OF
Missouri. one OF the leading Democrats.
and by special request Of Repressnt talive
Clayton Representative Talbot OF Mary
land, who has the longest term OF serv-
fee on tne Democratic side. except Gen.
Sherwood.
A great diversity Of choice apparently
existed among the members. Some
hustled for the front row. while others
liked places a little farther back. Some
members were smooth enough to get
pages to sit IN the seat they desired and
hold them until their names were called.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
NEW OCEAN MAIL BILL.
senator GaIIinger Is Sponsor for
Measure Soon to Bo Introduced.

senator GaIIfnger Is Sponsor for
Measure Soon to Bo Introduced.
Senator GaIlinger proposes TO introduce
a new ocean mail bill. The bin provides:
That the Postmaster General IS here
BY authorized 10 pay for ocean mall serv-
Ice under the act OF March 3. 1891, in YES
sells OF the second class on routes 20
South America, TO the Philippines. 20
japan. 20 China and 10 Australasia. 400
miles or more ir length, outward voyage,
az a rate per mile not exceeding the rate
applicable To vessels Of the first class as
provided IN said act"
Friends Of the bill state that Il does
not increase the compensation OF contract
mail lines now existing. but seeks 70 ere
ate entirely new services on routes where
the present compensation has proved in
adequate by Offering the frst-cIass mail
pay Of 81 per mile TO new lines 10 Brazil.
Argentina. Chile. and Peru. and 10 the
countries beyond the Pacific ocean.
They estimate that these new lines
would require from twenty-five 10 thirty
new steamships OF sixteen knots and
over, which under the law Of 1891 must
be built IN the United States on plans
approved by the Secretary OF the Navy
with reference 10 use as auxiliary cruis-
ers or fast transports in war
The present bin differs from the ocean
mail bin which failed on March . by
three votes in the House in that IL does
not increase The compensation OF third
class steamers - fourteen knots and does
not specify the ports from which lines
shall run, nor fix any limit of ezpendi-
ture
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
CHANGE OF DATE FAVORED.
RnndIe Heights Citizens would Dis
place Inauguration Day.

place inauguration Day.
By a decisive vote the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association went on record last
night as favoring a change in the date OF
Inauguration day The suburbanites
would hold Inauguration ceremonies in the
last week in April
Delegates from several Of the citizens
associations In East Washington were
present and voiced sentiments in favor
o. new form Of government for the Dis
trict. In order that this question may be
thrashed out at a confederation OF all as
sociations east OF the Capitol, delegates
viii be named IN the near future TO per
feet a convention.
NJ. 1. Weller. president OF the East
Washington Citizens Association, made
the principal address, and urged that the
citizens in that section Of the city Join
him. in perfecting a more representative
form Of government in the District
Capt J. Walter Mitchell, who presided,
said that more than $4,000 had been ap-
prOpriated by Congress in the last session
for improvements in that section.
Among those present We're r. f But
terield, secretary Of the Congress Heights
Citizens Association; John A. Foster.
Benning Citizens Association; D. A. Ed
wards. president Lincoln Park Citizens
Association; J. (. Hiatt. Columbia
Heights Citizens Association: V. c..
Fountain, East Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
MADE 100 PER CENT.
Annual Inspection Continues at Cen.
ter Market ArmOry.

Company G. First Battalion. Second
Regiment under command OF Capt
Thacker V. Walker, was the only COM
pany OF the battalion TO make 100 per
cent in attendance at the annual inspec-
ton last night at Center Market Ar
mOTy
Company \. under command OF Capt
Theodore P. Heape. had only one absent
and he was unable to attend the inspeo-
ton because OF illness. contracted at the
Inaugural parade on March T. Capt
Samuel Feland, Of Company B, had seven
men absent. Two men failed TO respond TO
their names on the muster roll Of Com
pany d. which was commanded by Ar
thur L. Evans
Maj Anton stephen. commanding the
battalion, expressed satisfaction at the
good appearance and excellent drill Of
his men
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
DEATH OF S. S. GATHER.
Stricken ny Paralysis nj His Home
in Eighth Street.

Sellman S Gather died Monday morn
ing al Eighth street southeast, from a
stroke Of paralysis. suffered early Satur-
day morning. He was thirty-one years
old and unmarried. He is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Samuel Gather OF Freder-
iek, Nd, and by two brothers and three
sisters.
Funeral services will be held this after
noon al 2:S0 o'clock in Frederick, Nd, by
Rev. Mr.. Tyler, Of that place. assisted
by Rev. DR.. Smith. of Washington. In
terment VIII be in Mount Olivet Gene
Jery. at that city.
Mr.. Gather was an emplOye Jf the
Washington Terminal Company IN the
validating Office at the Union Station. He
wes a prominent worker in the Southern
Methodist Church, and a member OF the
Modern Woodnen OF America
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
CANNON IGNORES
MINORITY LEADER
Continued from Page One.

are for the welfare OF the Democratic
party. and therefore for the welfare Of
the country.
COMMITTEE assignments do not make
and unmake men In the House of Rep
resentatiVes. had absolutely nothing 20
do with the appointment of the COMMIT
tee on Ways and Means and the COM
rnittee on Rules Individually. / would
not care a bauble IL ne had put ne al
the rail end OF the Committee on Ven
tilation and Acoustics
Every man makes rls own place IN the
House of RepresentauVes he did not
give me my place and he cannot take II
away from me-
Personnel of CommItteee-
The personnel OF the Committee on
Rules is as follows.
The Speaker.
Dalzeu. Of Pennsylvania
smith. Of Iowa
Clark. of Missouri
Fitzgerald. of New York
There are three new members o. this
committee. Mr.. Smith vas put on the
place Of Vice President Sherman, and
Representatives Clark and Fitzgerald
take the places Of former Representative
John sharp Williams and Representative
De Armond. Of Missouri
The Ways and Means Committee Is
composed Of the following
PAYNE. OF New York: DalZen. OF Penn
sylvania: Mccall. OF Massachusetts,, Hill,
OF Connecticut; Boutele, OF Illinois
Needham. OF California; Calderhead, OF
Kansas. Fordney. Of Michigan; Gaines.
OF West Virginia. LongwOrth, of Ohio,
Crumpacker. o. Indiana; Cushman. OF
Washington; Clark. o. Missouri Under
wood. Of Alabama. Ilandell. OF Texas;
Broussard. OF Louisiana, Griggs, Of
Georgia. Pou. Of North Carolina, and
Harrison. OF New York.
There are also three new members o-
this committee. caused by the retirement
from Congress Of Representative Cock
ran. OF New York. and BOuyuge. OF
Colorado. and the death of Representa-
tive Granger. OF Rhode Island Nr- Cock
rams place was given 70 Mr. Harrison
of New York, Mr. Granger's seat was
given 10 1Ir- BroUssard, and Nj Cushmar
received the place of Mr.. Bonynse-
Badge Of DishOnOr."
Champ Clark would not say whether o.
not he would accept the place on the
Committee on Rules or the Committee or
WAYS and Means. but Represeutativs
OHIe James. OF Kentucky. who vas sit
ting next 70 the minority leader. inter
rUpted,
TT is a badge Of dishonor for any
Democrat TO accept a place on a com
raittee. Those Democrats who have sc-
cepted these places went contrary 10 the
Democratic caucus"
Ike Champ Clark. the other Demo
cratic leader. oscar " Underwood, OF
Alabama. was one OF the mad6est Rep
resentatIveS. He would not say what he
intended doing about accepting the place
on the committee
My position is exactly this" said NFr
Underwood. IF my appointment is no,
satisfactory with Champ Clark my resig-
nation goes 20 the Speakers desk al
once"
Representative Broussard was silent
about his appointment. and al eforts %
draw q satisfactory statement from hin
were futile. He. as well as Mr. Harri-
son. tried 70 talk with Champ Clark about
their appointments. but the minority
leader would not give them any inStruc-
tons as 20 what was best for them "a
do"
Mr.. Fitzgerald told inQuirers tha. be
did not expect the appointment 20 the
WAYS and Means Committee, but further
than that he would say nothing regarding
the appointment
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. s. DEPT Cf Agrl-1lru-e. Weather Bureau.
WashirEt1u. Tuesday. March IS. l90e-5 3. r.
The srea u light snow that covered the Missouri
and Upper Mississlppi valleys and yhe Western Lake
region Monday extended Tuescay over TIE Eastern
Lake region and Ohio VaIley. attended by fal
IN tempe-aturc- Frost VAS aszIn reDo-tsc ge1ers-y
Iu the GuE states Tuesday morning. Du-ng We'd
nesday the area n precipitation wll extend over
The North Atlantic States
As indicated Sunday night the harcnet1c derres-
sion apFeared TUESDAY over the Pacific States This
depresScr VIII move eastward over the Fl1teau and
ROCKY Mountain districts Wednesday, the cer-ral
valleys and lake region THURSDAY. and reach the
Atlantic seab0ard FRIDAY. Treceded and attended b.
precipitation that In move northern districts VII
be IN the form of s10E. Present c1li-ions indicate
that the faI 30 tempC-ature following this dep-es-
sion VIII uot be msrked. aud that during the CON
i1g week tcup7-dtU7c Wiz be mild generally east oi
the ROCKY Mountains. and C1(d for the seasCn ln
California. Arizona. and New Mexico.
The winds along the New ErE-ard co1st VII be
b-isk sCcthwesrerly: on The Middle and south At
lartic coasts moderate westerly On the Gut coast
..slt ard variable. cn Lake Michigan light and
variable
steamers departing wednesday fo- European ports
VII have brisk soIJhwesteT.y WINDS and partly
cloudy weather % che G-aud Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
DIED.

bALL-On Monday, March =. 1919, az So
q n, Mss LULA L BALL. az l513
Fourteenth street northwest, aged
Funeral wednesday, March =. az D
"a trom walker Memorial Church
lhlrteenJh and Y streets northwest
4nternleut N Harmony Cemetery
BALINGER-Oa Sunday. March Il rqaa
9-s2 D n, AZ The residence q his
s1-s r. e. balnger. OF Upton Hin
4ieXSnor!a County. Va, GEORGE W.
BALINGEE, - the seYenty-1fth wear
OF his age
Funeral services viii he be-z a. O-1-
Hlll chapel Wednesday. Aarch IL -
2 m Relatives ana friends invited.
Bh0N N-O1 Monday. March =. 1908 az
II ? n REEECCA BROWN
I- ,-leIa- nom her late residence. I5S 5
euceL northwest THURSDAY. March g
at p m Relatives and friends IN
Nitec- InLermelI private
BlNGHAM-On Tuesday. March Il raae
az a. Ia a me residence OF his son
ln-laV, ; T. Boss. 492 II street uorrb-
vest Rev. BENJAMIN T. RTNc-
HA-1' n me ninery-frst year OF his
+ Funeral 45l. Thursday. March IS. a. L a. n.
FIlelcS and relatives invited later
rnent IN LOu6On Park. Baltimore
GARDNER-On Monday. aTsr-L e -eaa
a. Washington Barracks ROGERS
FINCH GARDNER. captain CoaS-
artillery Corps. l. :. A. husband ~
t1arTtcttc Smith and son OF F-Ifza hzri,
ana tSe late Lieut. John W Gardner,
Services az Calvary Baptist Church.
L-lEiill ana II streets northwest
InIrscay. March IS az % a. m. Inter
L1enl AZ Arlington National Ce7s-a--
iNew York and San F-sD~is.-S -e-------
please copy) SE-0
KING-On Tuesday. March Is. 1saq ara
n az his residence. 412 Sixth stree
southeast. HARRY CLIFTON KING.
aged tWe1ty-eighr wears
Funeral Wil take place from, ~ta7sr %
Oak Hin Cemetery on Ti----S5.--
Maren lS. az ?. m. Rev. James r..
w Blake Officiating.
Suddenly, on Monday. March
u L-S. az the la Fetra Hotel NfaPE
\. LCMSDON, aged seventy-ire
Funeral Wednesday. March Z. 1aaa 80
49, P m, az Oak Hiu Cemerery
.O'BRIEN-On Sunday. March Il. 1919 ~
o-l9 q m. THOMAS. beloved busba-F
OF the late Catherine O'BrIen
Funeral Wednesday March II AZ q-sa
a m. from his late residence y Il
street southeast. thence 10 s. Pera-ss
CHURCH. where high requiem mass vri17
os sung Friends invited 20 attend.
l6alunore and Philadelphia psoers
Please c0py-)
PARkER-On Monday. March Is 1919 -
II a. n AT her residence. SD F,zS-
capitol street, EMMA J.. beloved vie
Of William n Parker.
Funeral from her late residence ~ q-21
p m Wednesday. March IL. Inre~-
nnent al GleEwood Cemetery.
SHERRATT-On Thursday. March II
1853. THOMAS SHERRATT. IN bIs
forty-fOUrth year.
Funeral Wednesday. March J.. atsn
m Remains az Lees chapel. - Penn
sylYan-a avenue northwest Brook
iyn, n y, papers please copy
TAYLOR-On Sunday. March Il 1qaa s-
10 Seventeenth street northv-esr
SAMUEL J. TAYLOR. Jr belovei
husband CT Janey Taylor.
Funeral ~ Wednesday, March L AZ p
u-. from his late residence. -Frjs,5S
and relatives are invited 70 attend.
WALL-On Monday. March x 700 - .
2 N. HOWARD @ WAL 3, -
hfty-nfth year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence ana :
street northwest. "Wednesday. Narr5
IL, az ? .. m
WILLIAMSON Sunday March "A 7soa
az a. m, AZ his residence. WILLIAM
II. WILLIAMS A-'-
lneral Wednesday. March L. at D
m, from Macedonian Church A,s-
costa, D. c. An
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
RECOMMENDS HUDSON.

Gaines Wants Him Named as POST
master at Charleston, w Va.
Representative Gaines. Of West Nir-
ginia. called at the White House yester-
dav and recommended the nomination OF
Frank Hudson as postmaster at Charles
ton. W Va, instead OF Col. j. E Dana,
who has served one term and does not
wish another.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
Local Temperature.

Midnight s., a. n 50: a. m. 3, s a n. 2:
a. n s.; 10 a. H., a. L uooa. S; p N. ss.
D d.. 50. ?. n. 90 s ,. m. As. % p. n. 3
Maximum s.; minimum. ..
Relative huusidity-s a. m. %; p. m. .; D
n, 81 Hours Of sunshine, SIS Per cent Of posi-
bic sunshine s.
Tenperatu-s same date last yesr-MaHinun. g..
minimum, q.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

ments improved the rules TO any great
extent" he said. 1T shows. though.
that the gang can be beaten once IN a
while.
Somebody told Mr.. Clark what Speaker
Cannon had said about the fifteen czafs.
and MI Clark ret0rted with, i think
Uncle Joe has got paresis."
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
WILL REMAIN IN TOKYO.
Thomas J. O'Brien to Continue as
Ambassador TO Japan.

Following a conference with President
Taft yesterday. Senator William Alden
Smith. of Michigan, announced that
Thomas J. O'Brien would remain as
Ambassador 20 Japan.
This announcement VIII put q damper
upon the report that former Secretary
Oscar StraUs was 10 receive the com
mission TO represent the United States
at Tokyo.
I think AIr OBrien is one OF the best
We have abroad. said
Senator Smith. He IS a personal friend
OF mine. and near neighbOr, az Grand
Rapids"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
PEACE MEETING PLANNED.
Session VIII BE Held at First Con-
EreEatiOnaI Church.

session ~ III he heiu At flrst ton-
EreEatiOnaI Church.
For the purpose OF adopting some sim
pie. practicable. and eficac.oUs plan for
the Just settlement Of labor disputes with
out resort % strikes or lock-0uts, the
National Industrial Peace Association viii
hold an Industrial peace meeting az The
First Congregati0ual Church, ats o'clock.
on Wednesday evening March o.
President Charles ". Neecham. OF
George Washington University, viii pre-
side, and the following have pledged their
support 10 the undertaking: Hon. lie Gage
Pratt Rev. s. III. Woodrow, Rev. J. NJ
Gil. Rev. r. T. Shipley. Rev. T. D. stone,
Parker. Bridget & Co, D. J. kaufman. R.
a. DrUry. A. 7. Clapham. Woodward q
Lothrop, James p. Galloway. James r.
Oyster. Saks & Company. G. g. Cornweu.
Bryan & Co. c. +. Gould. and ]. Reilly
stanton
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
INSURANCE BILL OPPOSED.
Life and Fire Companies VIII Hold
Conference saturday.

Conference Saturday.
Albany, March Representative Of
the big Insurance companies made a
stand to-day az the hearing before the
senate insurance committee against the
drastic provisions of the proposed law
raised by Gov. Hughes and State Super
intendent Of Insurance Hotchkiss. Civ
ing the superintendent power 10 step I'm
and take possession OF an insurance cor
poration and its assets In almost any
contingency. without going 20 the courts
for a receiver.
The upshot OF the hearing was an
agreement by Supt. Hotchkiss 20 confer
with representatives Of the life and fire
companies az Albany on Saturday. with
view Of forming a substitute bin 10
meet many OF the objections presented TO-
day.