davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
RICHMOND CATTLE MARKET.


RICHMOND, VA. May Live
stock report for the week ending May
6. '19l2:
Rest steers, Z 10 IL; medium to
good 6 ID s 5:4t 'eorru1ofS "" fair
- TO 8 IL; best heifers. IA TO I;
medium to good, 20 H. common
TO fair, to 3-4; best cows, liz
to g. medium To good. 43~2 To D,
common TO fair. 3 10 IL; best oxen,
) IL 10 6; medium to good, al 10
& IL; bulls, 4 To 5 12: calves, extra,
T IL to S; fair 10 medium. 5 to lie;
best hogs. 7 10 Z II; light hogs and
pigs, y to I. sows ana stays. -
F 70 . ~ best sheep,4 l-2 to IL,
common to TAR, TO 4 best lambs,
~; spring lamhs 50 to 81 per head,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
BLIND PIGS TO
WORK ON ROAD

Especial to The Richmond NirginianJ
Era .i9tElftskSt3ifRf i,-NA,,-a 4ss=i.
John Ennis, James Johnson and
Caesar Noel. negroes were arrested
Saturday night by Sergeant J. G. Chi
chester, who had been suspecting
them for some time as being the par
ties who had been making weekly
trips to Alexandra for the purpose OF
purchasing whiskey and delivering it
to customers In this city. They were
ltried before Pnlics Justice naunehl
TO-DAY and, fined. $50 and costs each,
and were required to furnish a bono
Of $4,000 for twelve months. In de-
fault of bond they were committed to
jail. Commonwealth Attorney Butz-
ner is making an effort to have the
men consigned to the public roads
Young Edgar Carter narrowly es>
capped serious injury Sunday morning,
when the bicycle upon which he was
riding was struck by an automobile,
causing a dangerous accident. He Is
severity bruised and cut, but his in
I juriese are net serious ,-~..s ,..s-a,. .s..5
Virginia Daughters Meet.
District No, 6, Virginia division.
/ l. d. c., held its second annual meet
ing in this city Tuesday morning in
the Masonic lodge room. Many prom
inent officers are In attendance. ana
the convention is the most important
affair Of the orga nlzation, Among
those In attendance are Mrs 4. A.
Campbell. Of Wytheville president;
Mrs. Charles H. Guthrie, Of Charlotte
county, third vice president. Mrs. w.
G. n. Merchant, Chatham. director of
the Shiloh monument committee; Mrs
B. A. Blenner of Richmond, chair
man Sixth district; Mrs. Norman Ran
doph, president Richmond chapter,
and many other distinguished persons
connected with the rider.
Students Visit Washington.
party of students Of the Normal
School, accompanied by Miss Olive
Human and DR.. Anne Humphreys.
have returned from an excursion to
Washington. Those in the party were
Misses Elizabeth Tribble. Belle Worth
am. Bertha Scrimger, Julia Keaton,
Nellie purks. Georgia Turner, Louise
Jackson. Elizabeth Bell. Elsie Cole
man, Julia Sively. Marguerite Palmer
Isabel Willis, Anne Nichols. Ruth
Lord. Winnie Walker. G. Duggins.
Attends Macon Reunion.
Miss Mary Gusts Lee. daughter of
Captain and Mrs. ID. NJ. Leo. OF High
land Home. Stafford. 10 in Macon, Ga.
where she will act as sponsor for tho
Sons Of Veterans Of the First con-
gressional district Of Virginia at the
grand reunion OF the United Confed-
crate Veterans in that city. Miss Lee
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
8. Hit. Mrs. Sue Chancellor and Miss
Mary Lowery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
NEN YORK PRODu CT.

NEW YORK. May 7.--Today's
cash produce markets were quoted
as follows. Spot cotton. Slf-9o. Wheat
NJ T, NUTrnETH II TfuHrap nt1s
,$I.175-s, No. =. red winter. sl,25 ga.
40. /. northern Duluth. 81 20. Corn,
No. 2. new. Sc "a. Oats, white. No :
white, e. ~. Barley, mating, 81. "a q
3S Flour. spring patents. $3.50.
winter straight 1925. Millfeed, West
trn bran. $3.50. Pork. mess. S2o.T5
"a $1,000. Lard. Middle West, spot
sos 30. Tallow. prime city, l..
Coffee No, 7, on the spot, IA &c.
Sugar, granulate fine, s5.oo q S520.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
HARVEY PITCHES NO HIT
GAME For LAUREL BOYS

The Laurel boys defeated the tx
press team Of Richmond on the Lau-
rel diamond Saturday afternoon in
fast and snappy game. to the tune OF
70 o. Both teams played hard
The features of the game were the
pitching of Harvey. who struck out
seventeen men and did not allow a
single hit, not a man getting az far
as third base
s.--The~cat1hlng-- al -JinGer- Mas Of -hix
league ealibre, and the whole Laurel
team hit the ball hard.
Special mention must be made OF
tho classy fielding of Longweli and
tho fast playing of Jameson at short.
II, r. r.
Laurel
tx Preps- ...--...-,--*s. )
Batteries for Laurel, Finder and
Harvey; for E-Props.. Jones and Carr.
Summary: Two-hase hit--Tinsiey.
Three-base hit--T1ucas. Home run--
Jamerson. Struck out--Ky Harvey.
1t. by Carr. 10. Bases on hails--or
Harvey. 2; of Carr. 1. Time of game.
lao. Umpire. Mr.. Jones. Attend
anee, 900
The Laurel school boys will chal-
lenge any amateur team In or around
RICHMOND. Address G. z. Harvey:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
Property Transfers.

Bargains and sales transfers were
recorded in the Hastings Court, Part
.. as follows:
G. NJ. Garrett and j. c. jerks trans
ferred a lot fronting forty feet on
Twelfth street. near Perry. to J. T..
Loving. The sum named in the con-
sideration is $425.
Lewis f. Cutehens. trustees trans
ferred to laura A. Blanton sixty feet
at Sixteenth and Everett streets.
fronting Sixteenth street, for the sum
of $3.50
MIR. Norman Smith. of Raleigh. n.
G.. is visiting his brother. Y. c. Smith.
900 Perry street He will make the
Sourhside his future home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08

NEW YORK. May None on
call at the Stock Exchange today
opened at 3-4 per cent, highesr 2.
lowest ? Ia. closing at 1-2 per cent,
Most OF the days loans were made
AZ "a per cent. There is little
doing In the time ntuev market
Demand Is slack. The best inquiry
appears To be for months money
nAt - per cent. Sixty and 30 days
quoted at 3l-4nl -2 per cent. and
and months money i-2a g. 4
per cent
Commercisi paper market Is quiet
NJ q : i-2 per cent. There lis d fair
. demand. with a limited amount o,
paper coming out.
Discounts-London. rs per cent.
on lie, Paris, 2 rs per cent. of
LIS; Berlin. 37-s per cent, IN
changed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08

ly q small number of heavy traders,
w5u- bt iieve that wheat VIII sell mite h
higher. and II Is TO their interest to
keep prices well up around the pres
eut level in order to pIac thcir cash
grain to advantage.
The bears in corn continue to raid
that 1871 ket upon every occasion Of
fcred. but their drives seem to have
but little effect on values Closing
prices for cash corn in the various
markets we're lower, save at Kansas
City and Chicago.
There was little pressure on oats.
and the feeling was one Of general
health. The improved cash demand
was help
Provisions were steady to a shade
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
Saint AIMS silver Tea.

Saint AIMS Society OF Sacred Heart
church Is endeavoring to Increase me
church fund. and in doing so the
ladies OF that society will give a
silver tea at the church tomorrow af-
ternoon and night. The tea will be
in charge of Mrs. 0Connor and Mrs
Wescott, with a committee of the la
dies OF the church. There will be va
rious things of interest in connection
with the tea, including musical and
oratorical efforts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08

NEW ORLEANS. May 7.-~Cotton
futures closed;
January. ll.191 so; February, 11.S2
fysFs ~M&rc4N fffbxS5 AEspT ,Fies2
0sS; June. II s6 q SO. 5rty, tf97@-
9s: August. iIs19S3; October, lt.73
ara; November, tI.73475; becem-
her. ll.77@7s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
BERKLEY CONCERN
AWARDED CONTRACT

At meeting of the James River
improvement Committee last night
the Old Dominion Marine Railway
Company OF Berkeley was awarded
the contract to repair a section
of one of the lock gates to the city
dock. Its bid was sl202.11.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08

Every precaution is being taken by the
father of the youngster to prevent
serious results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
Funeral Of Miss Toonc.

The funeral of Miss rF'ancis Toone.
who died Monday morning. took place
from West End church ye.terday at
ternoon. Rev. G. 7. Thrift. the pas
tor. conducted the service and many
Borrowing friends were present The
interment was made in Maury Gene
terry.
years old and was the daughter OF Mrs.
Martha Toone. OF 2404 Hull street.
She is survived by her mother and
three brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08

Richmond Va. May : 391a.
Furnished by Richard W. Maury.
stock and bond broker. HOS Fast
Main stfeet)
pFa A.rxnA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
No Symptoms of Rabies.

No symptoms OF Rabies.
The little son Of Deputy Sergeant
John Hastings. who was attacked by
a dog several days ago. is all right
to date. The lad has been treated for
possible rabies. and has so far shown
no indication that anything serious
may result from the bite OF the dog
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
Talk on Tragedy.

Tux OH irhEtHt,
Rev. G. Otis Meade, rector Of Meade
Memorial church. viii lecture to-
night on the subject, Diocesan Mis-
sions." This means home missions"
In his remarks DIR. Meade will refer
to the Carroll county tragedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
Par Bid Asked.
NEW YORK COTTON MAnRET.

MfSCtII.ANEOJ
Na.-CAr. Chem. Com 49,. 100 III 1lB
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
..--.s.gssssg.s..r--
RICHMOND HAY MARX TT.

Richmond, va, May !. 1912,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
MINERS EXPECTED
TO SUSPEND WORK

NEW YORK, March 29.-The state
ment reiterated by the operators in
the anthracite region that they are
ready and willing to grant an immedi-
ate hearing when the mine worker
should desire to communicate with
them again may result in another con-
ference between the miners and opera
tors looking to a settlement of the wage
scale and other questions. A suspen-
sion of work, however, on April l was
regarded today by the operators as
practically certain. Each side asserts
tina the responsibility for the present
situation rests with the other.
Coal dealers do not look for a long
suspension in either the anthracite or
bituminous districts. and believe that
its effects will not be felt In the main
centres of population for at least a
month.
President Taft is said to be keeping
in close touch with the situation In
both the hard and soft Goa districts
through Commissioner of Labor Charles
P. Neill. who is comforting with the
operators and miners at Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
Four Lose Jobs Because School
Head Stole Smack from
Teachers Lips.

FREEPORT, L. l., March pa kiss
"A salute or caress given by smack
ing the lips.
Thus the prosaic dictionary define it.
The poet sings:
If / should steal
From those melting rubiee, n poor
kiss.
Call 1t smacking or OSCILLATION, just
as you please, but the fact remains
thai the town of Freeport has been
set by the ears and stirred to its very
depths by one stingy little meeting of
full puckered lips.
-Four men have lost their Jobs. There
has beer q strike of school children.
The police have been called on to DO
emergency duty.
All because Of one little kiss. And
II might not have happened II Arthur
e. Barnes, former school superinten-
dent, had not saluted or oaressed
demure little Inez Armstrong, a teach
er in the high school, by giving her o
smack with the lips. Or If two pani-
tors had not been looking through the
ransom when he stole from those
melting rubies one poor kiss.
Tho two janitors reported the matter
to the school board. Barnes was given
a hearing and exonerated. He said the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
WILL PUT LIMIT
ON COAL STRIKE

CLEVELAND, o., March pa re-
markable turn in the affairs of the
biturninous coal operators and miners
came yesterday, and it is now def
nitely settled that when a strike is
ordered it will not affect Illinois.
During the meeting of the joint con-
vention after the subcommittee had
reported that it could not agree and
recommended a sine die adjournment
a plan for federal arbitration was pro-
posed.
While this was under discussion
President John H. Walker, of the Illi-
nois miners, made an unexpected sug-
gestion that entirely changed the situa-
ton. He said that If the operators
would agree to pay In advance of five
cents a ton on lump coal. three cents
on mine run and grant a ive-hour
day on Saturday with five hours pay,
all other demands of the miners would
be Withdrawn. The operators asked
time to consider the plan of settle
ment. After two hours discussion it
was decided to refuse to consider the
advance asked, but TO stand on their
original proposition to renew the pres
ent scale.
But it can be announced as a fact
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
1t Was Just One Kiss but 1t
Sent Town into COnniptionS

kiss had been voluntary on the part Of
Miss Armstrong. But the village gos-
sips got together and appealed to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD IN
CARRYING FIVE IN AEROPLANE.

NEW YORK, March 29.-George w.
Beatty made a new record for America
in passenger-carrying yesterday at
Nassau boulevard, when he took j. r.
Wood, of Grand Rapids. Mich, and
three boys In his Wright biplane. The
feat of carrying hve persons in a BIZ
plane has not been accomplished in
this country before. Beatty was in the
air twelve minutes.
OF the boy passengers, Charles Leln
and Arnold Kroff were slowed away
behind the aviator's seat, while Arthur
Hale held precariously to the guard
covering the chain. Neither he nor the
other youngsters displayed any fear
while circling the course three times
at a height of 200 feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
ALLEGED CONFIDENCE MAN is
"a YEARS OLD AND BLIND

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Jeremiah Nc
Lean, 81 years old, and blind. who, with
a friend, stoIe 500, 900 from the commits
sary department at Fort McHenry
during the Civil War, was arrested
last night charged with working a con-
fidence game.
According to the police Mclean OBJ
tanned $50 from Darlington Evans and
$50 from Joseph Willets. He got the
money by advertising for a companion
and requiring applicants to deposit as
neal 800 as they had, it is charged.
He is said to have told all applicants
he was wealthy.
Police assert Mclean has spent many
years In prisons In the East. He has
been blind seven years. He vas a
prisoner of war when he helped steal
the $4,000. He fled to England after
that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
ARMY To GATHER
At MEXICAN LINE

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The en-
ire mobile army will be moved to the
texiean border in April. according to
atements made by officers of the
general staff in Washington yesterday
So absorbed is the administration in
the situation that a giant map OF
Mexico has been suspended from the
wall of the cabinet room.
different colored slips of paper i'm
paled on tacks represent the various
armies and are moved about to cor
respond with the movement of troops.
Yesterday the position of these slips
of paper indicated that a general attack
On Mexico City Is imminent. such an
attack is viewed with great alarm by
he administration, as it will be fol-
lowed by the widest anarchy through
out Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29

that the Illinois operators have already
! agreed to the plan of settlement pro-
posed by President Walker. 1t is also
known that the operators of the South
west, Kentucky, Iowa and Michigan.
will fall in line with the advance. In
diana is also counted on as likely to
accept, but Ohio and Western Penn
sylvania will refuse absolutely and
strikes will be called in those States.
President Feehan, of the Western
miners, has also announced his plan.
He will ask the international officers
to permit him to make demands for
a mine run, the reduction In the diff
ferential between machine and pick
mining and other concessions demand
ed by the miners. He will then. he
promises. put up the biggest strike
ever experienced In the Western Penn
sylvania fields.
When the sub-scaie committee ad-
journed at noon II was to report a dis
agreement to the joint conference.
This meant a breaking off of negotia-
lions and a strike. Walker then made
his suggestion. Operator Cole. of Oh o,
moved to adjourn until today to
permit the operators to consider the
suggestion. This raised a row later
among the Eastern operators as the
plan was to break off negotiations and
bring on q suspension. They wanted
an adjournment yesterday.
I'VE will not grant an advance" said
w. K. Fields, president OF the Western
Pennsylvania operators.
1t is therefore certain that the Joint
conference will break up today, and
her the operators of the various dis
tricts will be given permission to make
apreemenfE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
DYNAMITE BOMB KILLS
MEXICAN FEDERAL GENERAL.

MEXICO CITY, March GA dis
patch received last night from Torreon
says hat General ALBERT, of the fed
eral forces, who was cut off Wednesday
from assistance during the course of
the fighting, vas killed yesterday by a
dynamite bomb. The dispatch did not
say whether the killing was the result
of a plot.
1t is reported that General Villa has
been captured and executed by Gen
eral Orozco, the insurgent commander
in-chief.
The body Of General Salas, former
minister of war, who committed suicide
two days g after being defeated in
the Escalon campaign, arrived In Mex
leo City today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29

tary inspector to raise the quarantine
on a negro shack and remove the big
green sign.
An old negro came to the
door.
Nov, sholy. boss, you'all amt
gwine ter take that sign wown?" she
asked.
Eyes, we are going to remove the
quarantine" said Casey. Don't you
want, 1t removed?"
mo, sab, boss, cause dar amt been
nary collectah round hear sence dat
sign was put up"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29

CARDIFF, March 29.-The South
Wales Miners Federation is advising
all it's members to vote for a resump-
ton of work at once. South Wales
has hitherto been the most recalci-
trant section of all those involved in
the great coal mining troubles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29

State superintendent to overruie he
local board and discharge Barnes.
Barnes refused to be discharged, but
the two 3anitors were fired.
Formal charges were filed and Barnes
was removed. Principal Roy Smith
was made superintendent, but he re-
fused tho place. This made the school
board mad and Smith vas bounced.
But the pupils Of the high school love
Principal Smith, so when he vas dis
missed they went on strike and are
still out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
METHODIST PASTOR TAKES A BRIDE

MILLVILE. March 29.-The wedding
of Miss Clara Milford, of Melville, to
Rev. A. Lincoln Creamer, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Port
at Malaga, Rev. Christian Ernst Off
ciating. The maid of honor was Miss
Mabel Milford, al sister of the bride,
and the best man Ford Whilden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
FREE ENGLISH LABOR LEADER.

Stafford, England, March 29.-Tom
Mann. the widely known labor leader,
who was arrested ten days ago, was re-
leased yesterday on 5000 bail. Mann is
charged with "feioniously inducing to
traitorous practises," and he was com
PEELED to sign a guarantee that pending
his trial he would not resume his preach
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
She Does Not Want
Quarantine Removed

DALLAS, Texas. March 29.-During
the epidemic of spinal meningitis in
this city Secretary Paul Casey. of the
health department, went with a SAM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
STAYS CAPTAIN AND HIMSELF.

occurred at Osterode, East Prussia, yester-
day. Private Eynersleben shot and killed
the commanding officer of his company,
Captain Reersch, and then committed sui
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-23
AssIGNEE's NOTICE
In the Matter Of Assignment of the
Marx-Gaunt Company for TIE
Benefit of Creditors.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been appointed
Assignee in trust for the benefit Of
Creditors of the Marx-Gaunt Com
pany, corporation, of Cairo, ILL.,
nois, and all persons holding any
claim or claims against said Marx
Gaunt Company, are hereby notified
to, present the same to the UNDER
signed under oath or affirmation
within three months from this date,
whether said claims are due or not.
All persons indebted to the said
Marx-Gaunt Company are requested
to make prompt payment of the same
to the undersigned,
Dated Cairo, Illinois, December
14th, A. D. 1912.
FIRST BANK & TRUST co.
IL Cairo, Illinois.
Assignee of the Marx-Gaunt Co
Reed Green, Attorney. 12-15-45t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-23
PRESIDENT-ELECT
WILSON VISITS
FORMER HAUNTS
Takes Newspaper Men Through
Princeton and Over the Uni
Versity Grounds.
clated Press Disnatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Princeton, n. j., Dec. 22.-Presi
dent-elect Woodrow Wilson became
President Wilson Of Princeton Uni
versity'' again today; but only for a
few minutes. After five hour
walk through Princeton, during
which time the governor acted as
guide for a half dozen newspaper
correspondents he turned into the
20 Hall, dormitory donated by the
class of 1879, of which he was a
member
by virtue Of the fact that the
governor of New Jersey is ex-officis
president of the board of trustees of
Princeton University, / suppose it is
still proper for me to go in here. .
SAID Governor Wilson, with laugh
as he lead his retinue up a flight of
stairs. AT the entrance to suite
OF rooms ia the dormitory, which
were extensively fitted up for the
president of the university, he
paused. q stll have the key" he
remarked, as he drew forth a bunch
of keys from mis- pocket, opened the
big door AMI turned on the electric
lights here and there.
The big room from which Wood.
rev Wilson once ruled Princeton
was vacant. The furniture had beer
moved out and the rugs were gone
The handsome carvings on the
walls, the big fire place and the der
orations were intact 1t was the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-23
FOR REAL VAUDEVILLE
THE KIMMEL THEATER
NOTICE TO LICENSEES.

Cairo, Illinois, December Is, 1919
Office of the City Clerk
At the regular meeting Of tht
City Council held on the 10Th day
Of December, 1912, the CitY Clc-k
was directed to give notice by pab-
LEGATION, that all licenses are due
and must be paid by January /,
1913, and that no application for
license will be considered unless ac-
companied by the full amount OF
fee required for such license.
a special meeting will be held by
said City Council at 1880 p. m. Mon
day, Dec. 30th, 1912, and all APP
plieants are urged to have their ap,
pllcations and bonds fl ed in this Of
fee by that date ans hour,
ROBT. A. HATCHER,
City Clerk,