davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
NOT sonny ron nLuNDER.

'Ir my friends hadn't Numbered in
thinking I was n doomed victim of
consumption, I might not be alive
now writes DIT Sanders. of Har-
irodsburg. Ky. but foryears they saw
every attempt TO cure n lung-rncking
cough fail. At last I tried DR.. Kings
New. Discovery. The effect was Won
dcrful. 1t soon stopped the cough
and am nowin better health than I
have had for years. This wonderful
il!fo-saver5 Is nm unrivaled remedy for
coughs, colds. lagrlppe. asthma, Group.
hemorrhages. whooping cough or
weak lungs. 5Oc.E $500. Trial bottle
free, Guaranteed by q. G. M. j.. 49,
t114 Main ST.. Salt Lake City. II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
AGED WOMAN RECLUSE
FOULLY MURDERED

{. Alexandra. Va. Nov. San aged re-
cluse, Mrs. Annie White, was found un-
conscious in her home here last night,
her body covered with cuts and bruises
which resulted in her death. The wom-
an never regaincd consciousness after
she wns discovered III a dying condition.
The authorities. convinced that she was
victim Of foul play, arc searching for
information that will solve the mystery.
a negro was arrested early today, but
denied knowledge Of the crime. The
woman had been stabbed In the chest
and kicked, and physicians believe shc
hud been attacked days before her
plight was revealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
MORE PEOPLE LEFT NONE
THAN ENTERED 1T IN 1910

Seattle Wash. Nov. s.-Nearly 1000
more people left Nome than entered
the Boring sea city during the naviga-
ton season Just closed. according to
figures compiled by United States Gus
toms officers there and received here
yesterday. The report shows that rs
American and foreign vessels entered
the northern port taking in 2,154 pas
sengers and bringing. out 1900.
The gold shipped out during the five
months of open navigation amounted
to s3,467 6os.54 Twenty-orc thousand
tons of merchandise and 1,3O5;0oO feet
of lumber. board measure. were unload
ed at Nome during the summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
RAILROADS ASKED
MANY QUESTIONS
Financial Circles Manifesting
Much Interest in Probable
Answers.
--- -------
SEEKING A FULL REPORT
-. - ---- - 80
Tic Public, If I'll Arc Replied 10, viii
Learn Much That They Have
MOI Known Heretofore
SEEKING A FULL REPORT

81 p IN
New York. Nov. s.-Flnancial cir
Giles are manifcsting great interest in
series Of questions which have just
been put to all the great railway sys-
tens Of the country In q circular Is
sued on account ofsthc proposed adj
vance in freight rates. II all the ques-
tons are answered. the public VIII get
an opportunity to learn about all the
commissions and profits on security
Issues which have been exacted from
the railroads BY banking houses which
float these sccuritlcs from time to
time.
The commission is not limiting It's
inquiries regarding railroad capital
issues to the operations Of recent
years. but is making a full report on
all issues Of securities made Aince4the
organization OF each Of the railroads
1t wants the text of all authorizations
by stockholders and boards Of direc-
tors aud the terms of all mortgages. In
addition. tho commission requires that
the railroads report on every issue OF
ST *. bonds or other obligations ex-
oept loans for one year or less "in-
GLIDING n statement of all fees. COM
missions and other things of value
laid or 10 be paid to such agencies for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08

The basis of pay On these divisions In
100 miles, eight hours and 20 minutes
or less for II day. or a speed OF IL miles
for freight and 90 miles for passenger.
Firemen on what are known as Shay
engines, throughout the system. were
granted IN increase of 25 cents per day
Holsters who have been receiving less
than SO Il day over the whole system
were allowed an Increase OF 20 cents
per day; those receiving 50 We're given
an increase of 10 cents. while those get
ting 1898 were advanced to $3.45.
Firemen from Denver to Grand juno
ton get no increase.
The award dating from Oct. 8, Off
cials of the road declare, Will cost the
company $4,000 for back pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
FIHE,I13N NOT SATISFIED.
Denver Is Rio Grnnde Situation Not
Cleared by Arbitration.

\
Cleared by Arbitration.
The Denver & Rio Grande flremen
are not satisfied with the decision of
the board of arbitration appointed to
settle the long standing differences with
the road, so word states from Denver.
The board recommended a sliding scale
OF increase, 3 TO II per cent. the larger
increase applying to the coal runs south
of Pueblo: but the men want pay com
mensurate with that granted recently
at Chicago.
Tho Dcrvsr Post says:
SIX cents an hour Increase in the pay
on passenger service, up to 100 miles,
on standard gage roads. and 10 cents
per day on the narrow gage. are rec
concentrations In the boards award.
No increase is given the men on the
mountain runs
Coal men. hauling out Of Pueblo, re-
ceived an increase OF 81 cents day.
10 hours OF work or less to consu-
itute d day
The contention of the committee for.
n permanent running speed of II miles
per hour and nine miles mountain time
was not granted.
Both passenger and freight firemen
We're granted an increase of 10 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHS FOR
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

Washington. Nov. S.--Thei collections
of amateur photographs intended for
the International Photographic exhibit.
ton which is to be neld at Moscow
from March II to May I. next, VIII be
admitted free of duty to Russia. uc-
cording to n consular report received
here If any sales are made, however.
the regular rates Of tariff Will be Im-
posed but 1t has been suggested that
exhibitors include the tariff charges
In the valuation of their exhibits. An
plications for adlnttance of exhibits
must reach tic Russian Photographic
society OF Moscow not later than Dec. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITY
BOYS ARE EXPELLED

Watcrtown. n. y. Nov. s.-rhe war
which the local board of education is
wasing against high school fraternities
has reached n climax with the expul-,
sion of 81 out of a total enrolment Of
3 5Si students in the high schools. Their
expulsion followed their refusal to sign
n paper renouncing present or future
membership In secret high school or
standing out against the board are
girls.
The expelled ones have engaged an
attorney and Will make test case of
the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
SAVES AN IOWA MANS LIFE.

The very grave seemed to tyawn he
fore Robert Nndsen. of West Burl!ng4
ton. Iowa. when. after seven weeks IN
the hospital. four Of the best pnysi-
clans gave him up. Then was shown
the marvellous curative power of Flee
( trio Bitters. For. after eight months
OF friehtful suffering from liver trou-
BILE and yellow iaundice. getting no
help fom other remedies or doctors,
five bottles of this mntchless medicine
completely cured him. Its positively
guaranteed for Stomach. Liver or Kid
Fney troubles and never disappoints.
Only soc. ut u. c. NJ. T.. 112-114 Main
St Salt LIKE Civ 3s5 3{ss n EIaT'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
MRS. SARAH STEWART
MARRlES HER ADOPTED SON

Wellston. Ohio Nov. S.-Mrs. Sarah
Stewart. 40 years of age, married james
Turner, 20 years Of age, her adopted
son here yesterday. AS guardian of tho
young man. Mrs Stewart first appeared
before tic license clerk and signed the
necessary permission fora minor to
marry The bridegroom was adopted
by Mrs. Stewart when he was n baby.
He was given y good education and
when he grow up he decided that he
could not do better than enter into Il
closer relation With tthe woman who
had cared for him all his life. i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
Photo Co. =
A Salt Lake Man Introduces These Novel Signs.
Awnings by Smith and Adams

The novel features of this new
front in the Deseret News building
continue to command favorable no.
tlce. The chipped jewcled art glass
electric sign Is the only one OF its kind
in the city. 1t is reflection of Broad
way, and is n creditable piece of artistic
work by Mr.. Chas Peterson. Salt Lakes
sign man. Mr.. Peterson is equipped
to supply any kind OF sign known In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08

his line of business and his quotations
show that the local firm shavcs the
eastern prices by a handsome margin.
The brass sign and enameled letter.
Ing. on this building is also his work.
Probably no better proof can be given
of his skill Lin making signs than to
refer to the solid metal letters on
the new q. g. MI. north entrance.
Another feature of the new Deserct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
Observation-Disclosures

Is the name OF German chemical,
one of the many valuable ingredients
of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hex!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as
a uric acid solvent and anti-septic
for tho urine. Take Foley's Kidney.
Remedy promptly at the first sign of
kidney trouble and avoid serious
tmalady.---Schramm-J Johnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
WHEN TRAIN KILLED MAN,
CONDUCTOR FELL DEAD

Whrrensburg. Mo-. Nov. S.-When
Missouri Pacific train No. ran down
and killed an unidentified man yestcr-
day afternoon near here. L.. d. Hou-
kins Of St. Louis, the conductor.
clutched at his breast. reeled and fell
dead in the Pullman coach. He had
been on the road 40 years and the ac
citlent was the first that had ever oc-
cured Willie he was in charge Of a
train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Tic new dcpot of the Short Line at
Idaho Falls is frcproof. % feet widA.
and 440H feet long, with an cight-foot
platform
Chief Engineer Ashton. who was in
jured in n motor car accident at Mont
pelier three months ago, Is aole to be
out again. though IN crutches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08

News Building front Is the enclosed
box awning, with its cog-gear. Smith
and Adams. in their new home, 225
Edison Street, are the producers. Thus
far they are the only local firm to
install these disappearing awnings.
Their new factory is equipped to sup
ply the best and latest in awnings.
tents and all other kinds of canvas
goods. 40. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
Communi a tions From Correspondents

letter, MS / wish 1t distinctly under
stood that I had nothing to do with the
writing or publishing Of the pamphlet
in question. 81
Respectfully,
Nov. 4, 1910.
Investigation shows that the Use or
Mr.. McCornick's name was a printers
error. The original copy read, "W. s,
Mccarthy. Secretary" md in reading
the proof the parties ordering the job
failed to note the mistake the tyne
setter had made. That the error was
not Intentional is shown by the fact
that as soon as attention was drawH
to 1t, a second edition Of the pamphlet
was published with Secretary McCat-
.thy's name correctly printed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08

their services in such sale or distri-
button.
3 This Is Information which has here
-tofore been guarded even from stock
holders.
The railroads are also called upon TO
give Il complete record of all the IN
tcrcst paid by them on bonds issues. OF
all dividends paid since the organiza-
ton Of each company and the value Of
all subscription and other rights grant
cd to security holders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08

AA F all Salt Lake and Utah enterprises, the
VI y great storage warehouse of the x I,
Stores Co. stands in the front rank No
other storage plant in the entire west can boast
Of such vast floor space acres and acres of FIRE
proof concrete flooring with accommodations
to hold all the automobiles and most Of the fur
niture in Salt Lake
The building itself is a marvel absolutely
freproof throughout g. fire brick walls, concrete
floors, steel frame and equipped on every floor
with the automatic sprinkling system, reducing
insurance rates on goods stored to practically
nothing.
The elevators have a capacity Of lifting the
heaviest machinery the building and equip
ment represent the very highest attainment that
/ can be realized in such q plant.
IM " 81 -----
STOREs CO
l1gyAIaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08

ISccevnEI checking
The warehouse is equipped with Individual
stalls for automobile dry heated piano rooms
moth proof vaults for fllrs and fine wearing ap-
parel--bmgla proof vaults for valuabes and
subdivisions in which entire household outfits
may be safely packed away.
Not only are our prices lower than any com
petitor in the same line only is ours the only
absolutely freproof warehouse in this secton8l$H
not only will your insurance rate be reduced to
minimum, but w WILL HAUL YOUR
GOODS FREE OF CHARGE.
Cal either phone, 2 xcHANGE Is, and ask
for Storage Department.. &
We make g specially Of shipping and pack \
ing pool cars talk with the manager Of this 4
departing ct will save you money. y 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09
PERRYVILLE

Mr.. Frank Jones, OF Sykesyille, spent
few days at his home this week.
Miss Mary Crawford, % Chester,
visited her sister, Mrs Frank Law
renee the past week.
Mr., and Mrs Evcrt Knight and
daughter, Myrtle, OF Gainesville. are
spending a lew day, with MIR Bena-
min Hornberger and family.
Miss Pearl Stebbings of Baltimore,
is visiting Mr.. Leon Campbell and
family.
Mr.. Thomas Cher, OF Philadelphia
visited his mother. Mrs. Anna Cher,
this week.
Mrs, John Dennis was in Whining
ton and Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. Guy Dennis. of Philadelphia
spent the Fourth with his parents, DR..
and Mrs.. john G.. Dennis.
Miss !.,;clia Good spent Jew days
last week rcnr Rising Sun
Mr. Boyd White. 81 Wilmington
was III" guest ol his parents, Mr.. and
Mr. Harry " htc, on Tuesday.
Miss, Carrie McKenzh, Winnie
Ahcrt> &,d Mar, Wilson. of Oxford,
are the ,D"s,, al Mir Walter p Boyd
and family
Mrs. Oscar NcMuiien spent a few
DAYS last w,rk Il Ea,ton. Md.
Mr. Frank cv.s. ui Philadelphla
spent the Fourth with Mr.. and MIS-
J. T. Patterson anl family
Mr. Earl Mil" aud Miss Fannie
Richar son. Of Philadelphia visited
relative, and lrlc,l- IN town In week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09

York, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Vannort
Mrs, Hattie Jones and Miss Lucy
Jones spent several days last week
with Mr. Harry Jones in Wilmington.
Mrs. Wooliey, OF Annapolis, is the
guest of Mr.. L. G. White.
Mr.. Albert Foster and Miss Foster,
OF Wilmington, were guests of Miss
Stella Trowbridge, this week.
Miss Lulu Einwachter has accepted
the position as clerk with the Port De
post Store Company.
Mr.. Leslie Roberts spent the Fourth
with friends near Oxford.
Mrs Viola Wilson. OF Wilmington,
spent several days this week with Mrs.
Ward Brown.
Rev. VIM. Briggs. OF Zion. Md, was
Rev. F. F. Carpenters guest Tuesday
Mrs. Waiter Williams, Master Amos
Williams and Miss Mari Burlin are
guests OF Mr. ard Mrs. Amos Burlir
n " ilmington.
Miss Mary Mohrle:n spent severa
days this week with Miss Louise Wag.
ner in Rising Sun
Messrs. George Atkinson and Harry
Oldham. OF kennedyville, I'D, psent
the Fourth at their respective homes
Mr.. Charles Rinehart, OF Columbia
spent Sunday with Mr.. John Krauss
Mss Martha Everist and a friend
of Baltimore. spent Sunday with Mrs
Sarah Everist
Mr. Evan Waters, of Newark. N. J.
;pcnt few days this week with Mis-;
Alva Berriker
Mr.. Joel Acker was Mr.. Rober
Fenimore's guest in Nodfolk. Va, las
week
Mr.. Wal. er Strout was a Baltimore
visitor, Sunday
Miss Louise McCay is spending tn,
summer with her brother in Montana
Mr. J. Roman West. of New York
spent the Fourth with Mrs. John Nc
Clcnahan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09
NORTH EAST

The Fourth passed off very pleas
antly here with the town full of visi-
tors. The launch Ethel, and other
boats took large parties to Betterton
and there were numerous small parties
the chief attraction being the festival
and concert OF the Red Mems Band
Mrs. J v Thompson won the ton of
coal, Miss Ruth Furgeson the set of
dishes and John Boyer the barrel of
q flour The receipts OF the festival were
large and The Band expects to clear
at least $500,
The small cottage on the Carrot
Cove place belonging to the Stewart
family, was burned to the ground on
Saturday, the fire undoubtedly being
of incendiary origin as the house was
not occupied
Mss Squier's music class gave a
musical in G. A. r. Hail on Wednes-
day evning. which was attended by a
large and appreciative audience The
girls took their parts well, showing
the careful training OF their teacher.
The Red Mems Band of North East
extend to Cherry Hill Band their sin
cere thanks and help at their festival
on July Z. ana so Mt j. w. DurSe
for his large cake and to others who
in any way helped to make the festival
a success.
Mrs. Cecil f. Lilley and daua hters
Irene and Mary, visited her sister
Mrs Lawson Moifitt, OF Cherry HILL
one day last week
Little Miss Alma ard Eta Lilley
are spending some tiile with their
cousin. Mrs. Eva Sanders, of Far
Hill
Miss Jones. Of Perryville, was the
guest oi Miss Mary Humphreys. tn
Fourth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09
PORT DEPOSIT.

Mr. and Mrs. Hemnlick and child
ren. OF Baltimore, are guests of NJ
and Mrs. Francis ToWnley Benson.
Mrs. John Mitchell of Baltimore,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
George Harvard
Miss jamie CresweII is spending =
few days with relatives i'll Chester
Mrs John Holm and Miss Rush
Holm spent Sunday with Mrs. II. EIur
lock. in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs R&steber~ and chic
rem. OF Baltimore. are guests Of NJ.
and Mrs. William Campbell
Mr.. mory Campbell, OF Baltimore
spent the Fourth with Mrs. jam,
Campbell
Miss Mabel Peoples, OF State Col
ege. Fa.. is spending her vacation a.
her home
Misses May and ReSsi. Feuton and
Miss Else Havencr OF Washington
are guests OF Misses MARY Cumming
and Virginia Atkinson
MIR. Walter Buck. OF Philadelphia
spent Sunday at his home.
Master Claud Buck visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Buck. in Chester. re-.
Gently
Miss Florence J. Srvdcr is at Blue
Ridge Summit. with her brother, Mr.
Roy Snyder.
Miss Beninga Holm i, Miss Knight ,
guest III Worcester. Mass
Mr.. Harry Richards. OF Phi'adel,
ph'a. spent SUNDAY with Or. 6. H.
Richards
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09
Mrs. John Creswell was in Baltimore

Mrs. John Creswell was in Baltimore
on Saturday OF last week
Mrs. William Little is spending
some time in Baltimore with her mo
Their, Mrs. Mary Harlan
Mr.. John Gardner, OF Philadeiph a
was the guest of Mrs. Harry Todd
this week.
About sixty people from Perryvilie
took a trip down the bay to Chesa-
peake Highlands on the Widgeon
Ferry. from Port Deposit on the 4th
and had an enjoyable tine.
Mrs. ]. S. Donahoo is in Baltimore.
Mrs. Blanche Beck, of Philadelphia
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. ana
Msr NJ. d. Craig and family.
Mr.. Howard Nickle, OF PhiIdel-
phia. visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Nickle, over the Fourth
Mr.. VIM. Schumm has been giving
out some very attractive fans this
week, advertising his business
Mr.. Arthur Smith and daughter. OF
Rowland Park. were this week the
guests of Mr. Harold McCommons
and family
Don't forget the bazaar OF the Jr
o. U. A. M. next week
II proper arrangements can be made
the Perryville M, +. Sunday Schoo
will hold their annual excursion tc
Colchester, Friday, July 20.
Miss Vina Rutter. of Wilmington
is the guest OF Miss Lizzie Donahoo
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boulder ant
child, of Wilmington, Del, visite d
his mother, Mrs. Annie J. Boulder
this week.
Mr.. George Hamilton, of New York
City. was theg uest OF friends in towr
on Thursday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09

M. and Mrs. William Lynch have
- their guests Mr. Percy Lynch and
NJ IS Ethel I-,hert, of Wash ngton,
D. c.
Mis- Grace Ftz Gerald, OF Phila-
De phi a, Miss Josephine Carhart, of
Chester, and MesSrs. Clarence and
Britton Carhart, OF Philadelphia, were
Sunday Monday guests of Mr. and
Mrs Edwin Carhart.
Mr. Ralph Clifford has accepted a
position 1t Bancroft Mills, Whining
ton.
Mrs Guy Crothers has been enter
tanning her sister, Miss Bessie Wiley,
OF Baltimore.
Mrs Levi Cameron. Of Elkton, and
son Prof. Norman Cameron, OF West
Chester Normal School, were Sunday
,uc,ts of Zion friends
Mr. ard Mrs Edgar Reed, OF Balti-
more, have been spending a few days
VA .Hr. ;al Ms. Alfred Cameron
Nr. iia~rv Martindale, of New
York. and Mr. Ross Martindale, Of
Sweet Briar, Va. were guests OF their
iather. Mr. Amos Martindale, on We'd
ne. day.
Mr.. Miller and son. OF York, have
been spending lew days with DR.
an Mrs Charles Miller.
Miss Florence Shepherd and friend,
IT .l.mnglcn, were over Sunday.
II IS 4 Mr. Alired McNey I
e started in 81 races, winning Is first,
'urth. Come look him over. You will
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09

- Your Health

Would seem to demand that you read,
what Ambrose L. Ranney, An. M.
D., late Prof, sser OF Anatomy, New
York Hospital, says:
"Eyestrain may. and often does
cause chre nic and intractable disturb
ances Of the stomach. Chronic mites
final and gastric disturbances may be,
and often ar companions in graver
disturbances of the nervous system
due to eyestrain"
Our glasses are made to relieve eye
strain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09

ulate uinner because they are
not Sufficiently strong to stand
over an intensely hot coal
range. This is especially true
in summer. Every woman
takes pride in the table she sets,
but often it is done at tremen-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-24
MINERS ARE Scored
Official Journal of Miners Union
Says Convention Methods are
Clumsy and Costly.

In the editorial in the United Mine
Workers Journal, it is suggested that
as the next convention of the mine
workers will not take up the question
Of a wage scale, st could turn it's at
tention with great advantage to the
consideration of ways and means to
eliminate the long drawn out sittings
Of the international body, especially
in scale years, with a view of reduc-
ing their cost" 1t points out that the
maintenance of the organization is be-
coming a matter for serious thought.
The editorial holds that because of the
big attendance, the conventions are
becoming too unwieldly to handle the
business with a rush or in a manner
that promotes the best interests of the
whole membership. 1t is explained
that such large body cannot be ex-
pected to deliberate without more or
less friction and waste of time and
money. The method of adjusting
scale in scale years is characterized as
clumsy and costly. and it is suggested
that the same results could be OBJ
tanned by adopting more modera
methods.