Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
IS PRACTICALLY
 EFFECTED
(Continued From Page 1.)

(Continued From Page 1.)
 >~~~-~~~-~~-~~~~~-~~~- members, was because it was easier to get that number together. The committee was of the opinion that there should not be more than five ineorporators, the number having been left blank in the draft of the articles that had been read Copies of the constitution and bylaws of the Chambers of Commerce of PnOe- nix and San Diego had been received and digested by the committee and the best features of each selected. So thorough and comprehensive was the work of the committee that its report was adopted unanimously, af- ter brief discussion upon a minor point.
 Then the meeting proceeded to name the five persons whose names should appear as tine ineorporators, and upon motion of Dr. Finn, the chairman of the meeting and the chairman and secretary respectively of the two committees were selected, they being E. S. Clark, LeROy Ander son, T. E. Campbell, E. A. Kastner and c. T. Joslin. A rousing vote of thanks was given to the commit tee for its faithful work, and E. A. Kastner, chairman of the membership committee was called upon for a report. He stated that the commit tee had held a meeting and decided not to begin its canvass until after the organization committee had fixed the fees and dues. However, the city had been subdivided into districts and two men had been assigned to each district. They would now pro- eeed with the work. Upon motion the committee on membership was continued and instructed to solicit members, membership being based up- on subscriptions to at least one share of stock, representing the value of the initiation fee. A vote of thanks was tendered to this commit tee. and the committee on organiza- ton, having completed its duties, was discharged.
 The chairman of the meeting an- nOuneed that already the Chamber of Commerce had commenced to re- eeive letters, and he read the eollee- ton. One was from the Phoenix Board of Trade, which was pleased to learn of the new organization and assuring it of it's neartiest coop eratiOn. The second was from a party in Sehnectady, N. Y, asking for descriptive literature and desiring information of the attractions of Prescott as a place of residence. An other was from the Atlantic News Service. asking for photos of pub lie buildings and points of interest, together with data, the same being desired for publication. A Spokane man wanted descriptive literature, and a Broekton, Mass, party desired information that would be valuable to hOmeseekers.
 Secretary Russell called attention to the fact that the Territorial high way would enter Prescott east of the reservoir, but that better view of the city could be obtained if the road could come in to the west. He thought that the route might be changed if brought to the attention of the proper authorities. J. NJ. W. Moore questioned the feasibility of the change on account of the change of grade that would be involved, but Eugene Neuman differed with him on that point, and moved that a com mittee of six be. appointed to inves- tigate the matter. The motion car ried and the chair announced that it would name the committee today.
 A motion to adjourn until next Monday night was made, but Henry Suder rendered the use of Odd Eel lows Hall for the meeting, if it were held in Tuesday night. This was accepted and vote of thanks tend cred to the Odd Fellows, which was followed by like vote to the chair man and secretary of the meeting.
 Adjournment was then taken un- til next Tuesday evening.