davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21

There is a double sign in front Of
store in a cross street that extends
to a Jersey ferry that is intended to
catch trade coming and going. OnSthe
west side Of the sign are these words:
''stop in and Get Your Goods and
Leave Them Until You Are On Your
Way Home, On the east side OF
the sign Is this injunction: .Don.t
Forget to Come in and Get the Goods
You Bought This Morning -
York Pres.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
KILLED BY BURGLAR
I. G. RAWN OF MONON IS SHOT
DOWN WHEN HE GOES TO
IN HOUSE.

Chicago, Ill. G. Rawn. presi-
dent of the Monon route, one Of the
best known railroad men in the coun-
try, was shot and instantly killed by
Z burglar at his home in Winnetka.
ILL.,. . suburb Of Chicago. early to-
day.
Nm. Rawn awoke her husband
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21

Mrs. Jennie Mathews Of Rockford.
Iowa. is a guest at the home of May
or A. =. Hitchcock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21

MAYBE you thought them high.priced; too costly for you.
"A values that you'd better not pass by. If you haven't h
get a line on s%ornething good; the knowledge will be worth som
nr Suits to induce you to get this information and experience.
We've marked our remaining stock of summer and spring
Goods way. You get the benefit. If you know what Hart SChah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
POPTLAR VOrE ON SENATORS
On diana Research shows That the system
a. In FOrce Extensively.


INDIANAPOLIS. April John A. LApp.
chief Of the legislative refersncs depart
ment % the Indiana state Library. has
prepared a review OF tho movement In
the United States looking 20 the election
OF Cnitsd States senators by popular
chOics. and has submitted the result
Of his inquiries TO Gov MarshAll. who
recently issued q statement In which
he urged that the Democratic Of the state
name a Democrat in the State conven-
tion Who shall bs looked on N the NOMINEES
OF the party In the state 20 succeed Albert
}. BeveTdgs.
Mr.. I-app found that forty-four United
States senators in Congress are now
bv law directly dspsndent on tho people
for their places or Will he when AZ the
expiration OF their terms they sesk re-
elsction twenty-five States. he found,
nov provide by Law for the nomination
q party candidates for senator by direct
primary. Party rules. particularly in
tho south ne found accomplish like
results m other state. Enough senators
arr. chosen either by primary vote OF by
party r1Ile- IN this way u make ma
ior1ty ~ the senate practically dependent
On the popular vote direct for their cleo
ton.
The terms Of thirty-two Senators will
expire on March Z. 1911 Mr.. LApp found
that the party candidates 20 succeed
fft"eu ~ this numbeT will he chosen by
direct vote in the primaries. Two States.
Oregon and NebTA-ki. will 80 further
and viii place the names Of the candidates
for senator on the ballot at the general
election. and by a system Of pledges
endaavOF ~ obtain the election of the
peoples Choc" bv the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
TAFT NAY SCORE INSURGENTS
wTCKERSRAM TO DEFEND rHE
NATURALIZATION.
TIE President Co Address the League q
Repablican CIuh~ and the Attorney
General 90 Deliver Hls speoch at
Hamtllun Dinner t'lub IN chicage.

General 90 Deliver WIS speocn ~
Hamtliun Dinner CIub IN chicago.
wAsnTNoroS. April ..-lmportant adj
rninistration, speeches will he delivered
next Saturday by President Taft and
Attorney General wickershAm. The
President will speak nero 10 the League
OF Republican State Clubs Of the District
Of Columbia on ~Republicanism.' and his
friends predict he may take the oppor-
tunity Of defining the difference betwcen
regular Republicans and insurgents who
Oppose the -ttular head Of the party
and who do not strive In make that party
live up 10 its platform pledges. There IL
little chance that the President will score
any cf tho insurgents except on tho
ground OF their failure TO support party
measures
Several msmbsrs Of the United States
Senate. notably Cummins. Dolliver and
Ia Toilette. have opposed the Taft pro-
gramIns consistently. and II hO wero TO
pay his respects u them no ono In Wash
ington would b. greatly surprised. Besides
the President. senator Lodge OF Mas@a-
chusett@. Secretary Of Commerce and
labor Nagel. Representative Mckinley
81 Illinois. chairman OF the Republican
Congressional Committee: Representatives
McKinlay Of California. Longworth OF
Ohio, Moore Of Pennsylvania and Esch OF
Wisconsin: John Hays Hammond. Col.
John A. Stewart OF New York and John
@. Caper-. Republican national committees
man. are sxpsctsd to make addresses at
the dinner here. No insurgent 10 inciuded
in the long list 81 speakers. which may or
NAV not hsa significant
Attorney General Wickeraham'e de-
fence of the Adm 10 70 be de-
liverad at a dinner of the Hamilton Clno
In Chicago. Ne - ~ respond To The
authority for saving that he Intends u
defend his chief and his acts with vim and
IN M uncertain language. IL was reported
in Washington tonight that MIR. WICKER
shams review 81 events during the year
has thu. apUroval OF Mr.. Taft himself.
With the hall opened auspiciously BY
the PresIdsnt and Mr. WickershaTn next
-ga-.lS, the dance NAV 10 kept going light
along up "a the opening OF the campaign.
The President Will leave Washington Tor
Buffalo. Cincinnati. Indianapolis and ~.
Louis late in April aud will he away from
home for more than a week. possibly ten
days TIN that trip he will again have
OPPORTUNITIES To saw things about Con-
gr,s- and about the coming elections
His sreerh Of few nights ago 20 the Ohio
Society Ot this ''tN showed perhay~ INV
ot IN" arguments which he may advance
on that trip IL lie deals With the cam
paign a all la th. speech To the Ohioans
Mr. Taft Declared that continuous service
FOR members Of Congress was most de-
sirahla Ne said that the habit 81 chang
ing Representatives and Senators every
fec wears was bad Tor the states. The
East. hs contended. gained much OF lts
infiuenc~ through the fact that II had the
good sense 90 keep is Congress repre-
s-ntAtives IN ONCE continuously for many
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
AT SEA on CONSERVATION.
BBoase Committee split IntS Groups al
Putting IN DtHereNI DtrectiSa~.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-The programme
Of conservation legislation proposed by
bills introduced in the House this session.
some OF them Administration measures
and most OF them not. IL badly muddled.
The membership Of the Public lands
Committee 81 the HOUSE il spllt into three
OF four groups. all pulling IN different
directions. Consequently the committee
is getting nowhere at all.
President Taft. realizing the seviopsness
OF thu. situation, has told some of the
members Of the committee that he wants
90 $50 them next week. He intends To
do what he can To rsstors harmony.
just at present the bill for the with
drnwal and classification Of public lands
In receiving great attention.
Members OF the Public lands Committee
we're an Conference pretty much all yes
tsrday and to-day trying ~ frame a
satisfactory StthdrAWal bill. In senator
Shoots room last night senators SmOot.
Clark OF Wyoming. Hughes Of Colorado.
Chamberlain of Oregon and DIXON OF
Montana. Secretary Of the Interior Pal
lknger. Representative smith Of California
and two others discussed the oil lands
legislation until II O'clo~k. but reached
no agreement. The question of water-
rover on the public domain n also likely
10 stir up trouble. Altogether The CON
s~rvation question IN very much IN the
air ~ present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
MUST PAY CORPORATION TAX.
AttSrney-GeneraI - Decides IN Case Of
MassAchusetts Real Estate Trusts.

wAsHIx0roS. April ATTORNEY -0en-
eral WicksrahaIn has decided that Mas~a-
Chusetts real estate trusts are subject
20 the corporation tax Law and mus make
their returns and pay the Tar Il fcr cent.
OF their net inoome The Ma ga chusetts
real estate trusts. 70 was explained here
to-day Wsre first created 60 get around
certain statutes limiting corporation hold
inRR OF real estate. Thess trusts are not
organized under charters but are formed
by aRresmsnt and through declarations
Of trust.
The title 90 real estate acquired or con
trolled 10 veeted in one or more trustees
and certificates are issued u parties IN
tsrested These certificates are TRADED
IN az are shars~ ~ stock. and trustees are
elected a. arr iirestor- 1t corporations
A change OF trustees does not afsgt tine
trust and the organization - made for
profit. 1hs Attorney General held that
snCh trusts exercise all the functions Of
Joint stock corl panies and therefore are
sub ect TO the AK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
sH0T NJ 'NON-UNION NAN.


From oeetm9 WoFk. We Says-
SPRnsuTTnLD. Mas. April 3.-Isusineps
Agent Patrick TFigg~ Of the local painters
uniOn was shot and wounded seriously
to-day by Charles HsDdry. a non-unHon
painter. The shooting took place at the
corner OF Cross and Main streets In this
prcssncs ot scores OF men and women.
TrtGEs h ~ the hospital with a bullet
In his jaw and Q shot In his lett arm.
Hendry 10 held az police headquarters "a
await the resilt cf Triggz's injuries.
The police say RsRdry made n confession.
IN which he gave ~ his reason for the
shooting tho Tact that TrigEs had pre-
vented him from getting work.
According u Handrys story he puT-
chased q revolver on Thurnday night az q
paw nshoo % get even with the business
agent. He SEARCHED high and low for ~ Z
days 10 find Triggs. but d.d not find
him until to-day. He met Triggs cross
ing tho street. Without warning Hendry
drew the revolver from his pocket and
fired four ahots. Two took effect
The business agent fell when struck
by the firyt bullet. Hendry. with only one
cartridge left In his revolver. stopped
over rHggs and began menAcing him with
the revolver. Three policemen jumped
on the painter and ptniOOed his arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
%, GOO.OOO CONTRACT
FER Fuvnsshing Fsrty-slx steel ISeek GATES
Tor the Panama Canal.

FER Fupnlshsng Fsrty-slx steel Loek Gates
Tor inc Panama Canal.
WAsRINoroS. April 1.-The lsshniAn
Canal Commission will issue specifications
within the next few days for furnishing
forty-six STEEL locks gates for the Panama
Canal. The bids will he opened about
the middle Of June. The contrace Will he
worth about ss.0oo.0oo 10 will be the
largest single order for manufactured
steel 81 any elias. The requisition calls
for the mAnufActurs. delivery and erection
Of about 81 900 tons OF steel parts which
will be used In tho construction OF the
forty-siK mitring lock gates Of two leaves
each at the Datum, Pedro Miguel and
Mirahores locks.
The bulk OF the material IN 20 be de-
livered and erected on the bANia Of = GER
tain price per pound. bur In some cases
will furnish the material. which will be
supplied from the 5000 tone OF lock gate
material already on order The specifi-
cations stipulAts thai all gales ahal he
completely erected by January 1, IplA.
The total number oe leaves IL ninety
two. two for each gate All gales Of the
same hsight will be identical In construc-
ton, except thoas ~ feet 4 inches high.
which have different foot walks when
used a. upper and lower guard gates
respectively. II all the leaves should he
piled ono on too Of another they would
make Q tower onS and Ons-hfth miles
high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
TAFT KEEPS HAN DS orr.
wm Take Ne Part m the PtEhs for the
Scaatersalp IN west Virginia.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Ths factionAl
Fight In West Virginia between senator
Nathan Bay Scott. who wants % succeed
himself. and Representative Hubbard
who believes that tho tOga n ow reposing
upon Mr. SCOTS shoulders would look
well on his own. In not 10 become the
subject 81 White House participation
Reports that the President favored S~n.
lately in some Eastern newspapers and
evidently caused some alarm to friends
~ Mr. Hubbard. who went To the White
HOUSE and asked that this impression bs
corrected. Thsreupon the following state
ment was given out to-day
The representations that tho Prosi
dent 10 taking any part in the Senatorial
controversy in IVES, Virginia are wholly
untrue. The President Is trying 90 steer
an even course between the candidates
and will not enter into the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
Movement. o6 Naval Vessels

WAsHINGroN. April The tug "a
tuxent and the supply ship Celtic have
arrived AZ Hampton Roads, the tug
Uncas at Norfolk. IN" collier Cesar at
Sewalla Poin, and the gunboat scorpion
at ConstAntinople.
The collier Hector has sailed from Nor
folk for Boston tho collier Mars from
Lambert. Point for MeidenadO. Uruguay.
and The gunboAt Yorktown from Acapulco
for Marc Iatand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
CAN'T SAFEGUARD THE WINES.
nnilng That Everybody Must 90 Out
when q strike Genes.

TERRR HAuTE. Ind. April Under a
ruling Of President Van Horn ~ the
Indiana district OF the United Nine
Workers miners cannot continue az work
in the mines even 10 prevent loss OF prop
erty. Tho ruling was made to-day when
the subject WINS discussed in the con-
vention. Some OF the miners did not think
that any mon should remain at work and
argued that IL any worked all should
work.
Pre~ident Van Horn read the para
graph adopted at the Cincinnati conven-
ton which says that "details not specified
are referred to the international board. :
and ruled that the State convention could
not grant or withhold authority for any
one to 20 20 work on the conditions suR-
gssted.
Until the international hoard il heard
from. therefore. no work can be done az "A
mine. In the past IL has heen tho custom
to grant the permission To keep men at
work safeguarding mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
JUSTICE BREwEFs SUCCESSOR.
President Gets Letters FrSm the stiddIe
vest trying Judge sAnbOSH.

WAsHpSoroS. April 2.-President Taft
In receiving many letters suggesting can
eidates TO succeed the late Justice Brewer
on the Supreme Court bench From all
over the middle West he N getting letters
indorsing and urging the appointment OF
Judge Walter II. Sanborn % the Eighth
circuit II - h>ing pointed out 90 the
President that the middle West has no
representative on the highest tribunal
IN the country.
Solicitor General Lloyd " Bowers
the man the President " believed 70 favor
most. comes from Chicago, which u IN
the seventh circuit he might he called
a middle Western man. but according 20
those who urge the appointment 20 Judge
Sanborn. Mr. Bowers u not To- he Consid-
cred ~ representing their part of the
country. Tho Eighth circuit in the last
few years. ~ was said to-day. has brought
up about Ons-hAf % the business which
comss TO the Supreme Court. and this il
being urged az a reason whv II should
bA rnpFeDRntAd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
ron ENLARGED NAVAL BUDGET.
ChAlsmam Poss says UmprepareShness was
ReapaasGbae sor C0sa % tho ClSn War.

9onpoD14Da0 aor G0oa % INC NNu W~S'
wAamNoToN. April 2.-RepresentAtive
Foas Of lllinols. chairman OF the Com
mittss on Naval Affairs. to-day s-lded
the general debate on the naval bill In
the House. with = Get speech IN favor
oI the enlarged budgea under considera"
ton. Mr.. Poas Addres sod himself par
ticularly to the advocates OF paace who
are protesting against increased appro-
priationa tor the upbuilding Of the navy.
He referred 20 q circular SAINT out recently
by an association OF Boston ministers.
sIt vas these very people, said Mr..
Poaa who criticised tho Government
at the outbreak Of the Spaniah var for
its unpreparednoss.
Mr.. Foes discussed the statements
recsntly made by Representative Tawney.
chairman % the Committee on Appro-
priations. that 20 per cent. Of the revenue
81 the Government 10 used in prepare
ton Tor war and in payment Of obligations
incurred on account OF wars. MI. Foes
declared that -unsrmed ponce or un-
preparedness was responsible for the cost
OF the civil war and that the conflict
was prolonged because Il the lack of
armament To prosecute Il effectively AZ
the beginning.
Mr.. foSs said that Germany defeated
France in the 'IOs because OF its efficient
army and armament.
France he continued. was q nation
Of tO.OOO. 600 people. vet that country
was humhled and deprived OF treasure
and provinces IN 4 war with Germany
that lasted little more than six months.
IL took the linton forCes four years r.
defeat the South. whO@e population did
not exceed S.Of0.OO so,ilS. This Wa due
SOLELY TO the fact that the United states
vas not prepared for war
MT Foas declared that while he be-
eyed in preaching peace from the houre-
top@, universal peaCs would not come
until every man had learned 60 subdus
himself
The naval bill will be taken up under
the five minute rule Monday. II viii he
passed before the end Of the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
LINERS CHATTED ALL THE FAY
- s.ssTs;as amt ss=spssss ~sses N
sight. hut Always IN HcAring.

The French liner La Lorraine. from
Havrs. and the CunarCier Campania. from
Liverpool and Queenstown, in yesterday
although they were never within sight
- each other on the trip snapped wire
lees greetings all the way and were
within q few hours ~ each other at the
Hook. the Lorraine getting in first ON
Wednesday morning carrier pigeon
dropped ". the Campania exhausted and
Was caught metal ring on its left leg
Indicated that u had been liberated at
Bordeaux. France and that IL may have
made "A high' q 40 miles before lighting
on the 4 IuntnIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
Senators Euisuius Dead Colleagues.

WASHINGTON. April s.-TbS Senate de-
voted to-day 20 eulogiss. emitting all
legislative buAinsas under . apsuial aGres-
mont. Address wsrs dislivsrud on the
life and public services % slss lsss SsnssoS
Martin ~. johnson Of North Dakota and
Anselm J. McIADriD of Mississippi
SENATORS Bailey. Lodge. Money. Gal
lingsr. Taylor, DolltveT. Johianton and
Percy spoke IN cognmUroratAon ~ Mr.
AcLasiTtl and SsnSaOFS Puruait, NolBun,
Burton. DollivsF. Carter and MOCumbsg
suiOgiBgd The late Senator Jahnoum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

hemslsse dogs that roam ,hs se~e..,
killsd "a.
Thsss was sdeg drive n ths village
q foot. three cops on motovcycisa a
squad from the Health DepAFtmenf ana
reproosutAaives Of the Q. p. {. A. TIE
made q wholesale rounding up % Soe,
Th0oa that tired 10 escape were rm doSn
md overhAnled by the motor poliC~rn~-
and within q short time moro than thi-, ,
wero cAptured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

the lift IN the hotel a. go. She never saw
one bsfors.
sAs TOT the txaAts q The Jspanese. they
are inclined 90 BE- very selnsh. They VIII
take all they can gSt and give ~ hsfle "A
possible. The man who does bilstneea
With Japanese may expsOt 20 he done "
OF older statesmen, however. bslieve arc
al r~iia Die men. They aro the backbone
Of the country and their innAsnce pre-
vOnfs mistakes In outside policy that ne
youngeR generation might make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
Auditorium site NJ Williams

WTLIIANsTowS. Mass. April At a
sp~c1Al rieet,ng Of the Trustees Of Williams
College II was decided 90 place the new
auditorium north Of the Congregational
Church. The building is the gift of Al
fred e. Chaplin. ~. OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
Prof. Asa Henry Morton Of tire department
Of Romance languages was appointed
Barclay Jsrmain professor Of natural
theology. a place Uhich has been vacant
TOR many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

The police OF NeWark Yesterday arreeted
four Polacks. who called themselves New
oaac--ky. Szewczyk Marezynski an 4
Sochyinsky. on the superstition that Trey
NAV have had sonethinG 90 do with IL"
assassination OF Father AnsIon. the
Polish priest who was shot IN death IN
that city about a year ago. u ~ sad that
the arrests took place beoauss Of state
Fpants made by young Mados. who -
under sentence Of Heath for killing Sehs
Korn IN Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
POSTAL DEFICIT DECREASTVG.
Way Fan Below alO. coo. coo at the End
~ the Present FISCAL Year.


~ the Present Fiscal Year.
WAsHISoroS. April 2.-If the Post Once
Department keeps up its present pace the
deficlt for the present fiscal year will be
sonew hsre around 1000. 600 instead og
OH on. 90. the sum the Government Wa
cut In running that department last year.
According % . seaasEnsnt given out BY
Assistant Secretary % the Treasury Nor
ton to-day. during the quarter year OF
Octobsr. Novembsr and DpOsmbsr. 1900.
the Post Onloe Dspartmsnt mado . surplua
Of a7,lii. 80 -. This was The largest
quarters business in ehs history Of the
department.. topping that Of the ooTro-
sp00dlng period I'm iSoe by practically
This excellent showing sAid Ghs
gtAtcment. has brought the postal defciS
for ths first half Of the hGcal year which
ends on June 80, 1870. down % ee.O72, 1aH no,
- against defrie of so. ~. Sts 81 for the
same period a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
n.,,Ie,n,p M,rnigan to Decs Here.

WAsHTSoroN. April The battleship
Michigan has been ordered to the New
York Navy Yard about Nav tO dock
after which she will be- Joined by the tor
pedo boat destroyeTs Reid and Flushsr
and these vessels will run -tandardlza
ton trials over the three mile n.easured
course at Rockland. Cape Cod and N
Delaware Bay under th" direction ~ the
hoard OF inspection and surrey tor
Ahiue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

s,x P.rssns Nov Tahins Passsus Insti.
eaAD TreaaBeat.
six children and one grown PsrsOo
have been blttsn IN Elmhurst. Qussns.
within q weed by doGs supposed 60 have
rabies. An ars undergoing tro@tmsue q
the Pzstsur institute. A pSttticn has
been ssnt to Mayor 0AynOr 20 have the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

wAsnuoroN. April -.-rhsse army orfsTs
we're issnsd today:
MajOr JOIN msel0v. Jr. gsarud % has 0va re-
guest and relieved nom duty Win organized
mitlua % AAaanchuaotm.
Cot wilIiam 7. wood ~ NlnsSsenth Infantry
Lieut. Cot n L. Raiisy, - Ftfth InfAntxy.
Capt. James O. Hannah, 20 Eishsssnth fnfAs-
~.
Pifus De1t JanaaS y. W0rs, signal Corpa.
Ssvm pom Omaha 70 PhiliPpanes d,vtsicn.
RlUe Usue. Wll1nm ~, Hughes. IG.. HiwnAl
cSrDs. from PhitlpVlnss divis,oa 70 san pvancsso.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-19
Houehton Department
TELEPHONE SOUTH 10

matters in the hands of the street
committee. At the last meeting OF
the council Public Works Superinten-
dent Foley was instructed 10 report Ia
the council all places i'm the village
where there is need OF new sidewalks.
and IL is expected that the village Of
fetal will have a list of such proper
ties TO hand TO the trustees at to-
nights meeting.
Another matter which viii probably
be settled at this meeting Is that 81
the bond which Contractor James
Kenehck has seen required to furnish
as a part OF his contract with the VIII
lage for the removal OF the South
street blum upon which task he started
work q few days ago. The trustees re-
quire the contractor TO furnish a bond
Of $4,000 10 indemnify the corporation
In case of any accident happening in
the course OF the work. which might
involve the village i'm damage suit. II
Is understood that Mr. Kenefick has
The bond I'm readiness for the approx
Al Of the trustees and II Is probable
hat this action will be taken at the
meeting tonight.