davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
FRAUDS PERPETRATED
BY MILK SUPPLY MEN

Chicago. Jan. 2S-Invesugati0n has
been begun by milk Inspectors into
what are termed wholesale frauds per-
petrated by veterinary surgeons and
farmers who supply milk to Chicago
citizens. Plans are being made To re-
wise the system of inspection Of COWS
and a law TO change the present sys-
tenn VIII be sought
We have Just discovered that gross
frauds are being practlsed" said one
OF the inspectors. Under the law
every COW must undergo the tuber-
culin test. The dairyman has the right
10 call in any veterinary surgeon he
wishes and he pays for the test him
self n the cow proves TO have tuber-
culosis. il is a dead loss 90 the farm-
err.
We have found IN some cases the
farmer chases the COW around n field
several times 20 raise the temperature
just before the veterinarian arrives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
BOUNDARY LINE QUARREL.
Tw Men Are Killed, Their slayer Flee
Ing for Life.

TOweon. Mexico. Jan "a -Iruublc over
boundary lines of adjoining ranches rf-
sulied yesterday in the murder ul lMn
mon hy Francisco Martinez Tho trouble
occurred near the town of 'uencdme'
m thD Nelardiua mining district MAJ
fnoza father attempted to drive on
"a neighhors employees, who were chop-
MINIS wood on the disputed ground a
nOf followed in which two were KILLED
Young Martinez nod after tho aurHAf
ANA De- now being hunted hy ruraltH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
TRANSMlSS0URl DRY
FARMING CONGRESS

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. 2S.-The third
annual session Of the Transmissouri
dry farming congress TO be held In
Cheyenne February p. 25 viii probably
be attended by 1000 delegates and 600
visitors. including representatives
from - or more foreign countries.
Memberships are held in Mexico, Grille
Australia. The Transvaal, Turkey Rus
sla. Algiers. Argentine Republic and
British columbia.
Senior Domenguez who won honors
at the recent corn show at Omaha, will
represent Diaz OF Mexico and Senior l..
Baeta OF Chile will represent that cOun-
try. Joseph A Rosen is coming from
Russia bringing with him careful sta
tistics on dry farming in that country
and letters from the embassies Al
Washington indicate that other coun-
tries will be represented. The COVER
nors of the western arid states have
appointed from 10 TO 20 delegates each.
Colorado win send several hundred
delegates and visitors and Montana
win be represented by $50 visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28

upon this as en- asylum for the OPP
pressed
Tho resolution further demands "tho
anrogation OF the treaty which provides
ior The extradition of persons charged
with onensos against nation where
persons so charged are not Co boz tried
by jury OF their peers"
This resolution is Intended also to ape
ply Co Mexican refugees fleeing across
thc Bio Grandc 90 escape prosecution
resulting from labor troubles iu that
country.
Another effort made this morning TO
put the convention ON record as ra-
Noring the institution of am "independ-
emit labor party" failed This and sim-
liar measures have come from unions
that are not sOcialistlc in their views.
but nevertheless feel that as neither
OF tho old parties win take action ON
the part OF the laboring classes as
against the capitslistic classes there
should be organized now party FOR
this purpose.
resolution recommending that the
union miners should be active in poll-
ties and try 10 have elected TO the
state legislatures and TO Congress men
whose sympathies arc publicly known
TO be with the working class was en-
Enthusiastically adopted
While care Us taken By the miners
leaders that the organization shall not
take definitely a soclalistic course and
resolution for government ownership
Of coal mines has been defeated. never
theless the Socialists have been sue
cessful In putting through a resolution
recommending public ownership Of the
wealth producing agencies Of the coun-
try which are now IN control OF the
predatory rich" and that there should
DE Social Organization to the effect
that each man should receive the equiv
alent Of the labor that he gives 10 the
community This resolution was
adopted without a dissenting vote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
MEASUREMENTS OF GREEK
THEATER AT TA0MlNA

Chicago, Jan. S.--Measurements Of
the Greek theater at Toamina, Italy.
the auditorium referred TO I'm ancient
history, and famous the world over
because of its perfect acoustic pro-
perties, have been brought 10 Chicago
by Architect e. o. Pridmore prob
the ruins are reported 10 have been
completely demolished by the earth
quake of Dec. 2S, Mr.. Pridmore prob
ably has the only measurements i'm
existence. He believes he will find the
key 20 the wonderful acoustic proper
ties Of the theater and Is confident that
when he has made his diagrams he
viii discover the secret of construction
that win be invaluable In the future
building OF American auditoriums. Mr.
Pridmore left Messina four days be-
fore the quake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
CHICAGO CRIB ACCIDENT.


Chicago. Jan. @.-At the resumption TO-
lav Df fhe Inquest on the victims Of
M cnh nro Coroner Hoffman and
sfafr'a Attorney MnYnian, renewed fnelf
investigation into tho dangerous condl-
which almost 20 lives we're loat. Tho
testimony az many witnesses Indicated
iIaf thf crib wac n fire trap nnd that
fraaDeutlV it had been many hours with
an oven fhe mearer protection of the
tur which rescued many OF the Nlcr
fma Morkmen testified that the hoor
of no crib had become oil-eoaken
ma spread of iho Ore was dacarcd
Ia nuI fhHt f would have hrcu lWr
possible 90 save ali mo employee ~ me
N ne crlh when me nro broke out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
LOCKS LIKE CLEAR CASE
AGAINST C0UNTERFElTERS

sam rfaucIrc0.. Jan e-NohrIt Brad
I.r and Josie Livingston. arrested hE
concentrating. viii appear before
Omitted states court commissioner To-Day
~ f0rmal Arrangement Harry ~. Mof-
ntt and Joseph p. hye, me eofeln-
d.fI fhr prisoners only ufter pfnlnnk
I'D rrslrfnnU. Hud Dot until me woman
ntd attempted to use revolver The
secret service men gained possession of
fhrro compIetr molds fol the manufaC-
ture on haif and quarter dollars ana
r. number N tho spurious coins were
fnflnd m fhr Mason street apartment
tn earth.
rradirr ana hH onmpanlon had been
undcr surveillance for several weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
THROWN FROM HORSE, KILLED

Wadsworth. Nev.. Jan. 2s.-whuo rid
Iug along the big canal off tho Mad
worth Light a. Power company This
morning, Robert Esden. agod i2 aud
son of The president OF tho company
was thrown from his horsc uud had
his brains dashed out against the trunk
ot tree. DO was the boys duty each
morning 20 ride along the ditch to look
Con possible breaks. when ho auod
t0 return at the usual time. h.s father
made search and found che Ufale4a
body with tho horse which had caused
the accident, standing watch over it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
FIDELITY NATIONAL
BANK DEP0SlT0RS PAID

Cincinnati. o.. Jan cS-Depos iu
the Fidelity National bank the ~ J..
Harper Institution. which went under Boo
1857 following the failure of Harper TO
corner the wheat market. have re-
ceived final dividend for "nfty-nve once
hundrodths OF 1 per cent This will
mako total of 80 400 per cent recoV-
cred by the dopistors.
The Fidelity National had a capital OF
S1.00O000. and large surplus. and tho de-
posits aggregated about 100000. The
capital and surplus were wiped out and
the stockholders were assessed FOR l0l
per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
ED MARSHALL, NIGHTRIDER.
Jury Couldn't Agree and Was Dis
charged by the Court.

Union city, Tenn, Jan. 2s.-Aftcr be-
ing out for l6 hours The jury in the case
0f IA Marshall. night rider reported
this morning that they could not agree
ON "a verdict
"Do YOU think you could agree in two
DAYS or six monthaH asked Judge Jones
NO slr." was the reply OF the fore
man and the jury WIS az once dis
charged They stood 10 FOR acquittal
and two for murder In the second de-
wHUn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
COLORED STUDENT SAYS
He CUT IN SELF DEFENSE

Cincinnati o. Jan p Race feeling
Ia lei sald. Inspired "a baltic between
white boys and Colorcd youth. 90
mont 81 die Fast night school on WOOD
wnrd street. last night which oulminat-
IA M the death of william Nienolai
nrel i1 years. aud The probable fatal
infulF of Charles Ruiz ased lA lhe
81 "a coIored nigh school student mas
noon arrested 10 declares mat he eut
he white boys lu self defcnse,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
Up. M0RGAN'S DAUGHTER
TO BECOME A CRUSADER

New York. Jan. 2s.-Miss Anne Nor
gan. daughter Of j. Pierpont Morgan
has enlisted her services 20 carry out
a crusade against unsanltary cigar
and cigarette factories Ia the city,
where more than 10000 girls are em-
ployed. Miss Morgan Is taking up the
work as member of the women S
department OF the National Civic Fed
Grafton. Already she has done much
to improve the lot OF working girls. but
believing that the conditions Boa the
cigar factories are especially unhealth-
fui. she has conferred with the Cigar
Makers union and expressed desire
10 20 on a personal tour % inspec-
ton among the factories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
NINE WORKERS MAKE
PEREMPT0RY DEMANDS

NaIanapolie. lam. 1k.-The conNcnuo.
United Mine Workers today adopted
.r'niutiun demanding release Of Jan
tI.n in addition to that of Christian
.loHNic4 Russian. refugees in tho
iiiy whose cases have been con-
l'inN lately on o2tradltlon proceed
N' on iho part of the Russian FoFtfn-
Tho miners demand release pi
Prisoners Docauao political fting
n other COMMITTEES east their eyes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
I-EMIs RE.ELECTEp.

indianapolis. Jan. 2S.-lt BE- authori-
tauvely announced by friends of Thorn
las l.. Lewis. president of the United
Mine Workers OF America, that tho
count of tho ballots has proceeded lar
enough 20 show that be- has been re-
elected by "a majority of between $4,000
and 10000 over his opponent John
Walker of Illinois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
CHRISTIAN RUD0WlCZ
RELEASED FROM JAIL

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-Chrisuan Rudowicz.
who WAS saved from cNtraditi0n TO
Russia when Secy. OF State Root on
Monday, ruled that the crime with
which the Russian government accused
the prisoner was political On character
was released from JAN today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28

HuI uuUl few days ago they occupied
..D..o near the ocean. II la sold
'H.O tI. woman visited the public M.
H. frequent intervals and cone
I .l..s 0n chemistry and metal
.HI..
tu.IU.iU. Nrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
NO ELECTION BY
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE

Springfield. lll., Jan 2s.-N0 rholce.
After the 22nd Joint ballot the Joint
session arose. Joint halloting VIII be
resumed next Tucsdny al noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
Want Congress 10 Prohibit Rail-
roads from Advancing Rates
Without Approval.
FOR CULBERSON-SMITH BILL
Road Asked to Adopt Reasonable
Rules and Regulations on
Return Transportation.
Colorado Delegates Strongly Opposed
10 Policy OF Federal Control of
The Public Lands.

Los Angeles. Jan. es.-The American
National Livestock ASSOCIATION con-
veued This morning for us final session
off the present convention. 10 was ap.
parent before The assembling Of the
delegates today that the minority rep
reseuung the Colorado Cattle and
Horse Growers association would make
strong fight iu opposition 10 the re-
port OF the committee on resolutions
in reference 20 the policy OF federal
administration OF tho public domain.
Former United states Senator j. NJ.
Carey OF Wyoming chairman of the
committee on resolutions announce
that the committee was ready 20 report
The resolutions as adopted by the
unanimous vote of the committee fol-
low.
THE RESOLUTIONS
a summary OF the report OF the COM
mittee on resolutions reads as follows.
Congress ls mcmorializcd TO enact
law which shall prohibit any rail-
road company from advancing inter
state rates. fares and changes. cxccp
upon approval OF the interstate COM
merCe commission after notice thereof
Co the Interested parties In such Case-
as the commission shall deem ncccs-
aary; that parties shall have the ri1Et
Co complain of any proposed advance iu
le'es NHel eupou it -hal ne the du's oi
the interstate commerce commission %
SUSPEND the taking erect OF such pro
posed advances until am opportunity
shall be Afforded the Interested party
Co boz heard. and that tho interstate
commerce commission shall bee author
ICED Co so suspend and 20 determine
whether the same are just and reason
able.
TTasrfii,. rr5Sor-sfrs- tfe hin ro,dire- 30,
Congress kno,yn 1s rne GpIbcreo,,.
sI1ifb rs,. AMI t,,nsro,t,t.,,, Nm
,,.,,...... 81 ......... 49, r.. ,.,... .
"' ~ ''' (,
ft,,,t. f,.,. ~, u, -,
,4
49,. ~. r. ''7''' '' '''
'Luns
H'-.'.I',,f.'o "r'o 'ii ,t ~.
] .t.',., ..'.,.'.,t... 81, 7.+te,'i
t n.y. ii,.e...l.., m w "''e'iN-
r-.,..,.i,,, s,5,..,-,.,t., .,,,d r,..3,,,s ,.-l
te.ti., a. I'm ii,,eeto~t ara H. n~,-
! 5,,cie and annro,ins, sncb rnodi0catio,
ana adinetment 81 our tariff relations
with foreign countries especially with
Euroue mat viii Increase American
snort trade In Iivestock and meat
ana meat products. bv authorizing the
executive 10 make cOrmcrcial agree
ueuts under maximum duties to b.
fixed by congress and that tho exc
ecuuye should have the aid and ad
fioe of an expert tariff commission in
preparing and negotiating such agree
ments-
hecognizing thar James wilson,
secretary Of agriculture. has served
t ,ou.,'is .ba, anu gl.n shjci
be tls p,,r5ned are ~ iaeting bene-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
GOVERNOR MACON RETIRES.
Raising Of Cuban Flag on Palace
Flagstaff Marked End Of
American Intervention.
p...t. Gomez Receives Final Decree
turning Over Government of Island
United States Onicials Depart.

Havana. Jan. 2S.-Jose Miguel
Gomez was inaugurated president
OF the Cuban republic a few min
utes past noon today. amid the
firing Of salutes from the forts on
shore and from the warships as
sembled in the harbor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
MULLETT CO.'S PLANS
Receiver Edmonds Suggests Reorgan-
ization 90 the Creditors.

j w. Edmonds. receiver for the firm
of Geo. Mullet d. Co., has issued
comprehensive statement of the af-
fairs Of the company and sent II TO
the creditors. The list OF assets and
liabilities as determined by the receiv-
er is as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28

Tho house committee ou munHIpI
corporations reported ana recommend
"a today the passage on Is. 3D. l8. hy
j. y smith. an ACT 90 amend section ll.
90 tho municipal laws 0f 1907 providing
thc manncI of admitting to Tho quaI|-
fed electors of rIty or town Che ques-
f'on OFF mourning bonded indebted
ness and how bonds may he issued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
STATE AID FOR SCHOOLS
kucbIer Takes Step 90 Again submit
Amendment to the Con-
stitutiOn.

Another cuou Wlu be made i. sr-
rlrH AID for the hlgn schools oI Utah.
Senator kuChler thH afternoon iutu-
duprd b. o. H 80. l. rt-sIhmlluuE
d. tho people of Utah tho Coustitu-
UuuaI amendment which failed tI
clrrg at tho last election no umrudH
section e. of article 49, of the con
stituuon. by providing "a = mu uE
flr high schools
Thcrc nere nnly % senators au hand
when tho ron was called thH after.
moon. 0wing 10 the absence of lFs
who ave un a iuukft 10 Cedar ritF.
Evening star., 1909-07-06
AN ITCHING PALM
Ne Cure for 1t. Other Forms of Itching
Preferable

There is for itching palm-the
money kind. Even poslam. the new skin dis
covery, cannot help 1t. But when it comes tc
eczema, the most annoying of itching skin trou
bles. poslsm will stop the itching at once and
cure the worst cases in few days. So with
hives, rash. scabies, split toes. piles and scaly
scalp. all Of which are different forms of eczema
accompanied by severe itching and caused by
imperfect digestion and careless diet.
Poslam comes in two-dollar Jars, but fifty
cents worth will answer In curing any OF the
diseases mentioned. Ii can be had OF any
druggist, Ogram's. O'Donnell's Affieck's and the
Peoples Drug Store make speciality of it,
That results are immediate will be amply
demonstrated overnight by the use Of the ex-
perimental sample which the Emergency Labora
tories. SO West 25th street, New York city will
send free by mail, in plain wrapper, to any
one who will write for 1t.
Evening star., 1909-07-06
SANDUCCI DIES FOR CRIME
PUNISHED FOR MURDER OF DE.
TECTIvE IN DECEMBER, 1907.
Execution at Auburn. N. Y. Re-
markable for the Celebrity With
Which It Was Carried Out.

AUBURN, N. Y, July 6-Guiseppe San
ducci. who murdered Joseph Dardano. an
italian detective, at Belfast, this state,
the morning of December q, 1907, was
put to death in the electric chair in Au-
burn early today The execution was re-
markable for the celerity with which it
was carried out
Two shocks were used to kill, one last
ing for three seconds over a minute and
the second being less than ten seconds
duration.
Sanducci's crime was committed in the
presence of forty or fifty people who
were at the railroad station in Belfast
early on the morning of December q
1907. 1t was sequel to the arrest of his
employer, Michael de Cicilo, on charge
of violation of the liquor tax laws, the
evidence of which was secured by Oar
dano and Albert j. Mantica, private de
tectives of Albany. The detectives were
just boarding the train to return to AL
bany, when four shots were fired. Man
tica was wounded in the head. but re.
covered. Dardano was shot twice, one
bullet striking him in the right shoulder
blade and proving fatal.
Evening star., 1909-07-06
POLICE At SEA IN LING CASE
THINK THEY HAVE CLUE IN
MAN ON OUTBOUND STEAMER.
Well Dressed Chinaman on Helene
Rickmers Bound for Orient Be-
lieved to Be Murderer.

NEW YORK, July 6.-In the hope of
capturing Leon Ling. the accused slayer
of Elsie Sigel, the police have just cabled
to several cities on the Mediterranean
coast and to points through the Suez
canal and Indian ocean to hold up the
German steamship Helene Rickmers and
search it for the fugitive. Information is
almost conclusive, the police say, that
Ling shipped from Philadelphia between
June 10 and IL. The murder was COM
mitted June 9.
Further information has just come TO
the police that the ship on which the Chi
naman took passage was bound for the
orient. In looking up the record detec-
tives found that the Helene Rickmers
left Philadelphia June L. bound for Ito
saki, Japan, and that before sailing her
commander, Capt. Getting, had shipped
several Cinnamon as part of the crew.
Among these Cinnamon, who were en-
gagged only a short time before sailing.
was one well dressed man, who spoke
good English and who professed to be
an expert cook Leon Ling wore good
clothes, spoke English fluently and was
a master cook,
The Helene Rickmers was the only ves-
sci which left Philadelphia at about that
time for the orient. The vessel is now
believed to be either approaching or
reported at Tarifa, a seaport town of
Spain, fifteen miles southwest from Glib
raltar, June 26.
Regarded as Best Clue.
Central Office detectives would not dis
cuss how the information came to them,
but advices from Philadelphia say that
the agents for the steamship observed
the report of Capt. Getting concerning
81 I;sfl - Nit
compared their list with the description
of Leon Ling and notified the authorities
Capt Carey of the homicide bureau
was surprised when he heard that this
information had leaked out but he said
that he regarded it as the best clue he
had yet had as to the escape of the
much-wanted man.
AS soon as the police learned that the
Helene Rickmers was bound for Japan
and that it had shipped Chinese cook
they cabled every port between Tarifa,
Spain, and 1tosaki, Japan, at which the
German steamship might report.
Evening star., 1909-07-06
DRIFT TO DEATH OVER DAM.
Man Lights Cigarette and Smiles on
Calm Bride

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 6.-The man
and woman who yesterday ended their
lives by rowing boat over the dam in
the ST. Joseph river here were III. Linde-
man and wife of Chicago. They were on
their wedding trip.
IL was learned today that they had reg
istered earlt yesterday at a South Bend
hotel. Lindeman told the clerk that he
and Mrs. Lindeman had been married at
81. Joseph. Mich, the day before.
Searchers today found Lindeman's coat.
The police, making inquiry at the hotels,
opened the room assigned to the Linde-
mans, and by comparing the coat with
otker articles of clothing established the
identity.
The bodies had not been recovered at
noon today.
That il was the intention OF the man
and the woman TO die was evident from
the fact that just before the boat went
over the dam the man was seen TO smile
at the woman, Fise and light cigarette.
The woman sat quietly. making no effort
TO save herself.
Evening star., 1909-07-06
When Was the Declaration Signed

To the Editor of The Star:
In your issue of Monday appears the
following statement:
"The Declaration of independence. as
almost every one knows, was signed 133
years ago today"
In the interest of historic truth / pro-
test against the circulation. by any re-
spectacle journal, of so glaring an error.
In Bancrofts history, volume V, page u.
it is recorded that on the I'd day of Au-
gust 1.-The members of Congress. having
no army but transient one. no confed-
eration no treasury, no materials of war,
signed the Declaration of independence.
which had been engrossed on parchment.
The first, after John Hancock. the pres
ident. to write his name was Samuel Ad-
ANS"
1t is proper to add that the Declaration
of Independence was not adopted on the
4th of July, but on the I'd day of that
", page 442, in which John Adams is
| quoted as saying: THE I'd day of July
1716, will be the most memorable epocha
in the history of America: to be cele-
brated by succeeding generations as the
great anniversary festival, commemorated
as the day of deliverance, by solemn acts
of devotion to God Almighty. from one
end of the continent to the other. from
this time forward forevermore."
AS regards the reason why the Amer
July for their great anniversary l leave
that question for those who are expert in
solving riddles.
r. GRANT BARNWELL.
It is true that the Declaration of Inde-
pendence was not signed by the members
of the Continental Congress until the I'd
of August. 1776. AS stated in W. H. Mi
chaefs Story of the Declaration of In
dependence" published in 1904 at the gov
ernment printing Office, Congress entered
upon direct consideration of the question
of independence July l, 1776 by voting to
resolve itself into a committee of the
whole to take into consideration the res
olution introduced by Richard Henry Lee
The entire day was consumed in this de-
bate, which was continued until the next
day. July 2, when the resolution Of inde-
pendence was adopted. Many historians
consider the I'd of July as the real Inde-
pendence day. On that day, Immediately
after the adoption of the resolution. Con-
gress resolved itself into the committee of
the whole Ito consider draft of q Declara-
ton of Independence, or the form of an
nouncing the fact to the world" Debate
on the draft was continued through the
Sd and 4th. On the evening of the 4th the
committee arose and the draft was adopt
ed. 1t was ordered on the 10th of July to
be engrossed. and on the I'd of August the
engrossed copy was signed by fifty mem
bers.