davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

New York, August s. 1910
GRAlN-WEEAT-The government report,
published after the close of the market gave
The governments preliminary estimate OF the
winter wheat crop at ass, 294, 600, which com
pared with indicated crop last month OF
435 $4,000, and gave the condition of spring
wheat at 81 per cent. against 81 g last month,
on which it was figured that the crop would
be 205,3f7. 600 bushels making the total win
20. 100000 more than estimated last month
and 1878 600 bushels less than the final crop
last year. During the day the market was
easier, and prices at the close were 4 q q c
net lower. Liverpool cables we're lower than
expected, under selling by foreign operators.
that that country will have TO import about
80, 00G, 600 bushels of wheat this season, but
ing. on the government report it was figured
that, allowing for maximum consumption and
plus OF 90, 600 TO 10000 600 bushels, against
exports last year of about $4,000, 000. The
visible supply showed increase OF ., 40, 900
bushels, against an increase last week OF p
293, 900 and an increase a year ago Of $4,000.
No red winter, new, 81 0612 elevator. and
81 079. { b; No l Northern spring, 81 % Il
+ o b 20 arrive CORN-Showed a moderate
decline early. but later in the day the market
was firm. anu at the close prices were Il to
condition 1913, which figured to indicate
d yield of 3023, 200. 600 bushels, against g..
crop last year OF ARA, 376.000 bushels The
visible supply showed a decrease Of 81. 600
decrease last year Of $4,000. NO = Western
72c. elevator domestic basis, TO arrive, c / T.
port made the condition S1.5 indicating a
yield of !, 031 400 600, about ii 000. 900 over
the final crop of last year Cash oats steady:
white, "A TO ~ 10, As q SOC. RYE-DuII; No
Western, old. S5c o New York. The
0ss. zoe bushels. compared with a mai last
year of 3223e, 600. BARLEY-Steady; feed
n1ent report made the condition 70 per cent
which 1t was figured the crop would be
I91.02o.ooo compared with final last year of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
CHEESE MARKET.

49,. - Y Aug s-A quarter OF cent ad-
! - T., me price of cheese featured TO-DAY
-I1n Of the Utica Dairy Board Of Trade. The
sales were;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

/ Iron y No T. SIG 3Tl5 Cotton, mlddIing 1906
Iron So, No I. 16 90 Coffee, No Z Rio SIS
| Steel rails. 49,. - 90 Sugar. graduated 5.15
stand cop, spot. II % Molasses. K, 40
Tin ......-..... 50 10 Beef. family. $40 80
Exchange lead. 10 Beef hams. % 90
Spelter .--.-... 8 SIl& Tallow, prime "a
wheat. No Z 072. Pork, mess % 30
| TCorn, No - az Hogs DIR. 1S9 10 1875
Flour. Mpls, pat 20 Lard, mid West. II 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

!
July. 10 June 10. July, 70
stks prev. mo IGs $50 or $50. as. 973 ~ 5 co.
Production lis .3.0-e03 ,1SS 1sr2II b'j
Totals oes. 10. oao 81. e45. 1871 o4o. 81. 21a
T,c-1set- 5e1',-s 70 70s I71 81 36 1pti - 52U OS3
E-yno--- - 40I 16T co $50. g4S -. OIS, 37+
Il consump III. $40 119 259. IA 80, $50 o97
stks. n'g17o. go. 678 6s.8ssO or 122 see 6o7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

dull Good demand for fancy stock evssl
common and plain slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
lN Bitter MAKE I

Etr,n. Aug. s.-BUTTER-Firm. 2os' output
g, coo 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

'F' 0 b. Elevator, drnestic basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

DAYTIME Summer Exc.
fore selecting vacation
Hudson River Day Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
RESORTS.
NEW YORK.

Book. Catskills. etc. Be-
trip send &C. postage 20
Desbrcsses St. y. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. August s. 1910.
WEEKLY PFr-EJpTG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

FURNISHED By Williams. Mcconnell & Coleman
10 10 Wal street. New Aork.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
rec following ere the details for import
ar- winter wheat states.
Condition 1n--ea-

f.0r-parlson Tor important Spring "Hse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat: Open. High. Low Close Gay
September. 81 O7s 81 O71a 81 C7s 81 O7as 81 OSl.
December. 1913 104 1914 1898 l 113s
Corn:
Septembcr II III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

Cabe: s bulls. 962 ID, 81 81
: heifer. 500 Ii, 81 %; ] COW
/, 900 Ib. S. so; ., 101 10. 81;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

. bulls. S45 10, 81 -;
=. $50 Ii. 81 ., 1 cow
s. so; . milch cows,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
DOWN WITH CONEY"
SHOUTS THESE FAIRIES
Concert Women Parade on Hot
Dog Stands BY Light of
Waning Luna.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o.--Forty con-
cert hall women. attired in vari-col-
ored attire, paradea the streets OF
Coney Island early to-day--ihat is,
until the sun came out upon the "hot
dog stands and gaudy painted show
fronts Down with Coney
we got our" Unaccnstomed to the
SUMS rays. they broke up and hur-
riedly DOMINIC proIer clothes. de-
parted for grounds less censured.
The parade, which WAS STARTER
even for Coney Island, followed the
action of Acting Mayor Mitchell in
closing several dancing resorts.
Back and forth through the narrow
streets and back alleys. along the
"Bowery'' they marched. screaming
and shouting. undisturbed by the ,po-
lice, and Joined by 'barkers'' and
hangers-on.
As a result. Coney Island is now
practically free OF the element which
caused the acting mayor 10 take the
action he did.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
WILL co BEFORE
DISTRICT BODY
.-
Maynard to Make Protest to Dem
ocratic Committee OF Five and
Lose, According to Report.
STATE COMMITTEE NEXT
Believed Highest Authority Will
Sustain Primary in Which
Young Won by As Votes.
STATE COMMITTEE NEXT

Especial to The Richmond Firginian)
NORFOLK, VA, Aug. 50.-Con-
gresham Harry l.. Maynard will to-
morrow carry before the Democratic
district committee his contest and pro-
test against the awarding of a certifi-
cate of nomination TO William A
Young. of Norfolk. who on the face
of the returns from the district pri-
mary of August 23 was the choice of
the voters OF Second Virginia district
as their candidate for the Sixty-seeond
Congress by majority of forty-five
votes.
On the ground of no proof of his
allegations of fraud in any of the pre-
cfncts of the district where MI. May
nard charges there was irregularity
and fraud in the conduct of primary,
the district committee is expected by
a vote of three to two TO award the
certificate of nomination to Mr.. Young
on the face of the returns and ad-
tourn.
Three for Young.
Those who are expected TO vote
for the awarding OF the certificate TO
Mr.. Young are District Chairman c.
Fenton Day. of Smithfield; Adjutant-
General W. w. Sale, of Norfolk city,
and Sheriff A. G. Cromwe ell, of Norfolk
county. Those who are expected to
vote against the awarding of a GER
titicate until there has been an inves-
tigation of the poll books and vote
generally in the precincts Of Norfolk
city. Norfolk county and Portsmouth
city. where Mr.. Maynard charges ir-
regularity and fraud, are Colonel j.
4. West. of Nansemond. and Dr..
Frank S. Hope. of Portsmouth city.
With such action as has been fore
casted on the part of the district COM
mittee. Congressman Maynard will
have a right TO appeal to the State
central committee, but the congress
mans friends claim that with an ap-
peal to- this tribunal 1t would only be-
the binding of the congressman to
stand by the decision of the State com
mlttee, which, against him in the be-
ginning would simply endorse the
action of the district committee, ana
then leave him with no further APP
peal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
JEWELRY STOLEN
ON BOARD SHIP
Society Woman of Chicago Rob
bed of $4,000 Worth of Think
cts on Wilhelm Ii.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.--when the
Kaiser Wilhelm III. In to-day from
Bremen. reached her dock her officers
and squad of detectives who boarded
her at quarantine were busily investi-
eating a mysterious robbery that took
place early Friday morning. The vic
tim was Miss Ethel May Davis. Chi
cago woman, who lost jewelry valued
at $4,000. All efforts TO locate the
thieves failed.
Miss Davis and friend, Mrs. James
s. Rodgers. occupied a state-room to-
gether. Friday morning q wireless
telegram was delivered to Miss Davis.
Later on, while Miss Davis was asleep.
Mrs. Rodgers left the room. 1t is
thought the thief may have secreted
himself in the state-room while Miss
Davis was out getting the message and
have secured the jewels and made his
get away after Mrs. Rodgers left.
James c. Condor. president of the
Iroquois Club OF Chicago, who was
a passenger. sent wireless for pri-
vate detectives TO meet the steamer
and they will try to recover the jew
elry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
NEGRO KILLS TWO;
CAUGHT IN WATER
Fires Upon Officer, Jumps Into
Canal and Keeps Weapon Above
Surface For Use.

SYRACUSE. y. Y, Aug 3e-
Charged with the murder OF Corporal
Jones and Private Turner, of the
Twenty-fourth Infantry. L. s. A.
(negro). Trooper McGee. of the Tenth
Cavalry, also negro. was arrested
to-day near Boonville by the sheriff
and a detail OF soldiers.
MCGEE was in the ballroom OF the
Freeman House at Great Bend late
last night with party OF his COM
rades, when the infantrymen came in.
There was a free-for-all fight, In
which ii Is alleged that MCGEE shot
both Jones and Turner. He claims
he acted In self-defense.
The capture of MCGEE was dra-
matte. Consta BILE Studor and Deputy
Sheriff Wstmore saw him alight from
freight train and ordered him to
halt. In reply, MCGEE opened Are.
The officers sent four bullets into the
negro's back. McGee jumped into
the canal. holding his gun above the
water. The officers covered him. drew
him out OF the water and rushed him
to the Boonvilie jail. where 1t WAS said
he would die.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30

homes are occupied by newcomers
who will make Richmond their per-
manent place of abode.
Realty and rental agents say that
comparatively few houses will be
found vacant when moving day is over
and matters once more assume the
even tenor of their way.
1T is largely a case of swap" said
one agent Tuesday, land a house that
fails to suit the vacating tenant proves
acceptable as a general rule to an
other tenant in search of just such
home.
I'm some cases tenants who served
notice on June ! that they would
seek another house on September l
changed their minds In the meantime
and renewed their lease. In other in
stances of the same sort. tenants
changed their minds, but found that
the house had been rented to some
one else when they came back for a
renewal of the lease.
"Once notice Is served on the agent
that the tenant does not desire the
house for another year. IL is free
and open field. and it IL then a case
of first come. first served"
Rents as rule. are about the
same for the coming year as they
were the past year. In the West End,
where many new homes have gone
up, the rents are higher than in other
sections of the city. but no higher in
proportion to the advantages and
comforts afforded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
MOVING DAY OCCUPIES
CENTER OF THE STAGE
All activity the Housewife Transferring Effects to New
Quarters for Ensuing Year Agents Say Few Homes Will
Be Left Vacan Result

If you happen to have an engage
ment during the next two OF three
days with gentleman friend of the
hubby class, and he fails to keep
ii, don't be too hasty in calling him
to account before an explanation is
forthcoming.
For 1t may be that hubby" press
ed into service by his better half.
has been assigned the duty OF put
ting down a carpet or two In connec-
ton with moving day, not to mention
other chores of a like nature.
Moving day in Richmond falls on
cialiy on September /, but 1t in reali-
ty includes several days around that
date. 1t is indeed a busy time for
the housewife who has determined
to ply her daily chores under a diff
terenr roof the ensuing year.
Practically every available wagon
and conveyance in Richmond has
been pressed into service to aid in the
moving day task.
All over the city at all times OF
the day. and even after night de-
scends. wagons laden with furniture
and other household effects can De
seen transferring family effects from
one section to another.
The general trend of the moving is
westward, but the homes in the CEN
trail and eastern sections of the city
are being occupied and filled in pro-
portionate numbers by other tenants
DESTROYS of a change from their pres
emit place OF abode. Some of these
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
CHICKEN THIEVES
Up FOR HEARING.
Deputy Sheriff Sydnor Captures
Almost Entire Gang-Leader
Makes Full Confession.

Deputy Sheriff Sydnor, of the coun-
ty has been busy for several days
rounding up a gang Of chicken thieves
VINO have been committing depreda-
tions among various chicken coops In
the county for month or more. The
ring leader of the lang, George VIII
liams, colored, has made a full con-
fession, and It now remains only to
capture one or two who have so far
escaped arrest and the whole gang
viii be in the tolls.
Those already under arrest are
George Williams and his wife, Nora;
his brother. Monroe Williams, and Tom
Parks and Lacy Henderson, two white
boys. Others who are to be arrested
Tuesday are Chiles Chenault and ia
cob Wampler
The case comes up for trial before
Magistrate T. J. Puryear late Tuesday
afternoon and those who have been
, caught will have q hearing.-
The warrants were sworn out by
Mr.. George p. Finnegan, of Wilton
farm. in the county. He has missed q
large number OF chickens and found
many of them In Williams possession.
According 10 the confession OF the ne
gro. he stole the fowls and the white
men were his guests in a series OF de-
lightful chicken feasts. both at his
home and In the woods. The fowls
were cooked in every possible way. and
numbers of stolen eggs were served as
entrees.
Deputy Sheriff Sydnor found twenty
two OF the stolen chickens that had not
been devoured by the man and his
friends, The officer spent nearly all
of Monday night in the swamps OF the
county in an endeavor TO round up
those OF the gang who were still at
liberty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
A. B. k. TO CONSIDER
NEW PROCEDURE
LAWYERS from All Ports Of Coun~
try to Give Thought to
LAWS Delay.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Aug so.
Radical reform in judicial procei lure
Will be considered by the American
Bar Association. whose thirty third
annual convention opens here to-day.
AT the last convention a committee
was named 10 investigate and suggest
methods whereby litigation could be
expedited. and the much complained
of laws delays" obviated. and IL Is
expected that plans will be perfected
for securing the needed legislation.
The committee recommends that the
judgments of appellate courts shall be
rendered upon the merits without re-
gard to legal techniealities such as
immaterial judicial rulings. etc. IT lie
also recommended that issues of TACT
shall be passed on by trial juries re-
serving the questions of law TO be de-
cided by the trial judge. or the appel
late court. This is In line vita the
present revised form Of court proea-
dure In Kansas and Wisconsin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
commission VISITS
LAFAYETTE'S TOMB
Danghter-in-Law of Governor
Places Wreath of Laurel and
His Card on Vault.

Accompanied by q descendant OF
General Lafayette. the members OF
the Houdon statue commission OF Vir~
ginfa, Colonel James Mann and Eena~
tors King and Haisey. and Mrs. Mann
visited the tomb of the Distinguishes
French soldier ten days ago. Judge
Prentis. chairman Of the corporations
comm ssfon, was also in the party.
This Information was received 70
Governor Mann's Office Tuesday. whens
postal card. bearing photographs
OF the patriots tomb In France. with
an American flag waving over It. wan
delivered for the chief executive. IoS
was mailed by Colonel Mann, wh0g
wrote on it. Accompanied by Comta
D. Chambrun. great grandson Of 49,
fayette, and the first secretary OF the
American embassy, We went to the
tomb of Lafayette to-day. the annt@A
yersary OF the day on which he joined
the American army.
Mrs. Mann placed upon the tomb
a very handsome laurel wreath tied
with the Virginia colors and beAks
ing your card.
Judge Prentis also accompant14
us.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
DETECTIVES INCREASE
SAND0RN'S PLURALITY
Recount of Affinities Gives Don
Juna in Gotham an Even
Hundred.

NEW YORK. Aug. so-"If women
are such fools as 10 write letters to
me such as my wife found. I can't
help it,
That Ia the philosophy of Roscoe
Fl. Sanborn, whose wife discovered In
his desk letters breathing love and
devotion from 100 women. She says
she will name most Of them m CO.
respondents in her suit for divorce
and will make their letters exhibits
Sanborn says his wife may do as
she pleases: that the letters are in
nocent when the circumstances under
which they were penned are consid-
cred, and he says his wife Is bringing
suit to get advertising pending her
return to the stage.
In explanation Of her actionA-in
boosting-the number of her husbands
"affinities" from SO to 100, Mrs. San
born to-day said her detective had
brought her additional letters. "And
arm not sure there won't be two hun
dred," she said, before we get
through,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
bAsT|NG A ROAST
FOR SENIOR D|Az
Deposed Consul TO Norfolk Charg-
es Mexican President
With Oppression.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. &c.
Declaring that he liz writing book,
which will overthrow the Diax gov
eminent In Mexico" Senior Juan Pc
dro Didapp. until recently Mexican
consul at Norfolk. Va, to-day an
noanced that he Is the manager of d
campaign to make General Bernardo
Reyes president of Mexico. Didapp
is in seclusion here. but talked freely
"Diaz has throttled my beloved
Mexico for thirty-five years" he said,
"and now will show him to the civil
ICED world for what he is---how a man
who came into power through oppre-
sion and cruelty. has held his power
through excess and OF the same bar
barism.'
Didapp said he once owned a news
paper In Mexico and criticised Diaz.
whereupon he was given the privilege
of going to Spain as consul or going
to jail. Later he was transferred to
Norfolk, Va, and recently was recall
ed for the convenience or the gov
eminent
"Diaz would kill me IL went back
to Mexico" he said. but we will show
him yet that he cannot destroy our
country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
TO IMPROVE
KANSAS MILITIA

With a view of getting an eclectic
militia organization In Kansas by Gull
ing the best from all the other State
zen-soldieries. A. B. Garfield, OF
Topeka. has written TO Adjutant Gen.
cral Sale asking him to answer a num-
Der of questions about the conduct of
State military affairs. Mr.. Canfield
says he believes this to be the most ef-
fective way OF improving the militia
OF Kansas and putting II on the high
esct possible plane. Vile wishes to
know the strength OF tho commands
In the Virginia militia, number OF
commands. pay and equipment Of men.
how interest ID stimulated and many
other things concerning the soldiery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
ARE ANXIOUS To MOVE
THE S0uTHs|OE OFFICES
But There Has Been No Appro-
pration to Take Them to
Old Postoihce.

Though the city council has thus
far taken no action in the matter
every effort Will be made TO have
the new council. which will be or
ganixed Thursday. to make an appro-
priation TO rent the old quarters of the
Manchester postotfice- fnr-the city Of
fees which are located in the South
side. There is no question but that
this Will eventually be done. as the
building now occupied, which also
houses the fire department, is in
dilapidated condition and win be
raised as soon as the new engine
house at Tenth and cambridge streets
is completed.
Those who occupy these offices have
TO contend with unsightly surround
ings, practically no sanitary arrange
ments besides being In the rear of the
stable Of the horses Of the fire de-
partment-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
BITTEN BY DOG
CHILD AT PASTEUR
No Danger Feared in Case of
Thirteen Year Old Daughter of
Thomas +. Nicholas.

Louise Nicholas. thirtyyear-old
daughter of Thomas l.. Nicholas, of
No. i104 McDonough street. was Sc
verely bitten by a vicious dog, owned
by a neighbor. last Tuesday night,
Fearing rabies. the child was rushed
10 the Pasteur Institute, where she
Is now receiving treatment. The dog
was killed
The girl was severely bitten on the
ankle. the fangs of the brute leaving
an ugly wound. Whether tho animal
was mad Is question. but TO prevent
any serious results the pasteur treat
ment was deemed necessary, and the
patient Is now reported to be show
ing no Ill effects from the attack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-30
WON'T TEACH POOR
TO MAKE BASKETS
Committee Refuses to Appropriate
$40 for Materials for City
Home.
"
HIRCHBERG FIGHTS PLAN
Says Inmates Who Can Work
Have Enough to Do Clean
ing Rooms.
TIRCHBERG FIGHTS PLAN

Holding to the viewpoint that those
inmates Of the City Home able to
work have all they can do keeping the
place clean, members Of the commit
Lee on relief of the poor have refused
by vote OF FIVE to three to appro-
pirate $40 for the purchase of ma
tsrials In which the inmates referred
10 might learn the trade of basket
making
Tho question came up at the final
meeting of the committee tor the
present session Monday night. DR..
Moses Hoge, Jr.. urged that the APP
preparation be made, promising that
u such action were taken. the State
Board Of Charities, of which he is a
member. would provide a teacher, and
would also undertake the marketing
Of ali baskets made. The proceeds
from such sales. he said, would be
turned over to officers of the City
Home. thus enabling the inmates to
help support themselves.
Councilman Hirschberg opposed the
plan. He declared that only IA few
of the inmates OF the Home are able
to work. and these have as much, IL
not more than they can attend to in
cleaning their quarters He also de-
clared that any inmates able to work
and support themselves by basket
making deserve no place in the home.
Superintendent Cahell, of the Home,
concurred in the objections of Mr.
Hirschberg, and when recorded vote
was called for. the proposition was
defeated by majority OF two.
Several other matters were gone
into at the meeting. among them
being the acceptance OF the resigna-
ton OF Mrs. Florence MacdougaI, as
uiatron of the home. Mrs. Macdougal
has acted in the capacity from which
she Is resisning for many years, and
has an enyiable record OF efficiency.
Her resignation, which takes effect
September /. is deeply regretted.
Payment OF $50 each to the real
estate firms of T.. NJ. Workman and
Company and Richeson and Crutch-
field. for services rendered in the re-
cent sale of City Home property to
the Hebrew Cemetery Association. WAS
decided on. This amount will be
paid by the association.
Bids for the erection of an operating
pavilion were opened, but rejected
owing TO the fact that the matter
cannot be taken up before the con-
vening of the new council. The certi-
fed checks accompanying the bids
we're accordingly returned TO the bid
6srs.
Only two contractors contested for
the award. These were @. J. HUNT.
who offered 10 do the work for sf0.sS1
and f. c. Woodward figures were S.
2S2. Both bids were excessive, the
limit placed by council on the cost OF
the work being $1,000.
The meeting lasted but little more
than an hour and following the dis
cussion Of business the minutes were
Fea. and. n vote or thanks was ten
Clerk Mcdowell. The members then
adjourned.