davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09
TRA|NMEWS VOTE GIVES
MAJORITY FOR STRIKE

NEW YORK, July 9.-Ninety- four
per cent of the members Of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen and of
the Order of Railway Conductors out
of 1868 participating in a str1ke vote
IN the wage dispute with eastern rail
roads are In favor of strike.
These figures were announced
yesterday at joint meeting of union
representatives and committee of
railroad managers.
When the conference convened the
Erie railroad announced that it had
Withdrawn from the proceedings on
the ground that it would be unable to
meet any advance which might result
This practically invites strike.
The Erie statement signed by J. C.
Stuart, vice president, says, in part:
Similar proceedings in the past
have resulted in increased wages, and
while it may be possible for some roads
to meet these increases, the Erie rail-
road is not in position to do so at
present. The wage increase demand
amounts to 25 per cent. or a total an
nual cost on the basis of present fig
ures Of practically St,200,O0O."
The Ere says it is willing to con-
-ldnr yyauaS and conditions ~ ind;
viduals, but will not agree to any gen
rral increase to any class Of employees
at the sacrifice of needed safety appli-
anees and improved equipment.
After the union had submitted the
result Of the strike vote and reiter-
ated their demands the conference ad-
Journed. President A. B. Garrison. for
the conductors. and w. G. Lee. for the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09

trainmen, then announced that a con-
ference of union heads from all the
roads involved would be held here
Saturday at which the strike vote
would be confirmed and a course of
action adopted. The result will be re-
ported to the railroads Monday.
With reference to the Erie, Mr.. Lee
said that if that roads withdrawal pre- =
cipitated a strike it would not be
against the Erie alone but against all
the roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09
los ANGELES PRODUCE MARKET

The following egg and butter quota
.ions are taken from actual sales on
the Los Angeles produce exchange
selling price to trade sc higher.
Butter-California creamery, extra.
29c; creamery, 26c.
Eggs-Local ranch, dozen, candled
-oc; case count. &c; pullets, 13c.
Cheese Northern, fresh, ID. l5c:
southern. fresh. 141ac; eastern single
l9c; eastern twins, 16Ac: eastern
daisies. 17Lc: eastern cheddars 19c:
eastern longhorns, 17Ac: Oregon dais
les, SIT Y M1Sc; Oregon triplets, 161hc;
Swiss. imported, 30@32c; Swiss, do
mestic. wheel, 1Sc; block. 23c: Rogue
fort. SAC; cream, brick, ID. 23c: Inn
burger. 22Mo3c
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09
LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Hog market
strong to sc above yesterdays average:
receipts, 1900; bulk of sales, S9Gr
9.l5; light, SSib9.271a; mixed S8.S5m
9.25; heavy. ss65 a go; rough. $3.50
$50; pigs, S7.2O@9.
Cattle steady to strong; eceipts.
5000; beeves. S7.15MS.95: western
steers, $6.90nS15: stockers and feed
ers, $3.50 $40; calves, S6.75M9.75
sheep market strong to 1Oc higher
than last night; receipts, 1900: native
ana ar western, S4.15M 5.45; lambs, native,
$5.40M7 10 80
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. July 9-Dullness was
the prominent feature in cotton today
Liverpool and local spot interests were
moderate buyers of new crops, while
the selling was scattered.
The weekly weather report read ia
vorable as whole though complaints
of extreme heat and deficient rainfall
were noted in scattered localities. Fear
of high temperatures checked short
selling and is the main factor making
for SteadinesS.
Sentiment is rather against the mar
ket at the movement Following is the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09
POULTRY

lS@24c; fryers, soc; roasters, 22c;
young cocks: 10c; old cocks. &c;
light hens. lie; heavy hens, 18c:
young turkeys. 20M22c; old turkeys,
21c; ducks, 1Sd 2Oc; squad pigeons,
$3.50 dozen.
Selling prices 0ive)-Broilsrs. 10,
25Q3Oc; fryers, SAC; roasters, CSC:
young cocks, l5c; old cocks, 13c
young turkeys. 24@28c; old turkeys,
% &c; ducks. old, 26c; ducks, young,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09

NOTICE OF TINE AND PLACE AP-
POINTED FOR PROVING WILL
AND HEARING APPLICATION OF
LETTERS II f. TAM TARY
THEREON.
In the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California
In the matter of the estate Of LEROY
NJ. Lyon, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Friday
the 25th day of July, A. D. 1918, at 10
o'clock a. m. of said day, and the
El Centre, in the County of Imperial,
state of California, has been appointed
as the time and place for proving the
Will of said Leroy NJ. Lyon, deceased
and for hearing the application of r.
a. walker for issuance to him of Let
ters Testamentary thereon, when and
pear and contest the same
dated this Sth day of July, A. D. 1913
(SeaD NJ s COOK CIarL
wJuly16
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09
IMPERIAL TITLE GUARANTEE 8
BONDED ABSTRACT co,
sAIRD Z ERzlNoER, Manaesrs.
sos Main Street
Et Centre {: 1aIIfOrnis
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES =

" UNA LODGE NO. 47e, Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks,
meets every Wednesday evening
heartily Welcome Meeting hour-S
o'clock. w. c. PRYOR, Exalted Ruler;
c. A. LIVINGSTON, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09
WANrED-REAL EsrArE

WANTED LEASE so acres alfalfa
ranch for term of years and buy
strlng OF cows on terms. Address
giving particulars, J. ID. Guy, Inner,
ial, Cal 81
WANTED-To rent an alfalfa ranch
Tor the balance of the season or
longer, on shares. j. NJ KING
Seeley, Cal. "a
WANTED--Rentals given special At
department. See E. 81. HOLT, mgr
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9-Wheat
easy; no trading; cash, $1.6OM162h
Barley firm: December, S13Sas; May
not quoted; July, 1.341 Z bid, cash. 81 35
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09

Parties Wishing Storage Space
We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton Supply Co.and are prepared to han
lie any and all kinds OF storage busi-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at office
IN 5th just N. of Main. Phone Main
Adv ~
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09
EHB-O04O4
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u. g..
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal. Juno
MARTHA e. ELLIOTT. Of siisbee, Cal.
who. on June 9. 1910. made desert land
entry, No. 06404. for Lots IA, IL, 20, 10,
ton "a. Township 16 s., Range Is e.,
$. B: Meridian. has filed notice Of In
tention to make Proof, to establish
claim to tho land above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver, u. 8.
Land Office, at Los Angeles. Cal, on
the 30th day Of July, 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Wes-
FL Centre, Cal; Andrew J. Elliott, Of
Silsbee, CAL: Walter Elliott. Of Silsbee,
Cal; Charles r. Dearborn, Of Silsbes,
Cal. FRANK BUREN,,
non:coel-Rspublicati ation-Im. v. Press
81 Centre. july1l
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09

as foreman or SUPER
intendent. Advertises, thoroughly un-
derstands farming by irrigation, and
the cultivation of large tracts Of
land. Is experienced In working
Mexican, Chinese and other labor.
rovia, Cal. f-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09

FOR RENT-RooMS 4 APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Office or desk room, flre
proof vault; lightest, coolest and best
ventilated. Ground floor, MASONIC
TEMPLE.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09
ron sAIE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-I have two 6O-foOt lots
and one 90-foot lot adjoining, MAX
ing 2lO feet total frontage, by 140
feet deep, on Orange street directly
opposite the new high school which
! will sell cheap for cash. Ask ad-
Joining property owners what they
that this is some bargain. Any
building and loan company will erect
three houses on this property for you
and the rental from them will soon
pay off the original purchase price.
Here's an exceptionally good invest
ment. Better act quick. Address J.
A. B., care Press. or see Purcell-Sar-
gent Land CO., Hotel Oregon black.
FOR SALE
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09

240 ACRES SUBDIVISION PROP
ERTY ADJOINING TOWN, 100000.
PERFECT CONDITION. MUST
SELL BEFORE JULY 10TH
SEE EDGAR BROS. REALTY co.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09

FOR SALE-Bargain. 80 acres highly
improved. so acres in good stand Of
alfalfa, balance barley and corn. All
well fenced and cross fenced. Sand
loan soil. Price $125.00 per acre on
one half cash basis. See NUFFER
LAND co.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09
WANTED-WoRk

WANTED-Middle aged woman, eX-
perienced cook wants work, or will
do nursing. Box 10, K. F. D. No. 2.
or phone D-79 x6O
WANTED-By man and wife, without
children, position on ranch as ranch
hand and cook, or will take charge
of ranch. Address M. A. ANDREWS,
sos Commercial st. f61
WANTED-By married man, work on
dairy. Would prefer general ranch
work to milking, but have son who
is a first-class milker; also wife
would like to do cooking. Call on
A. c. McsHoNE. at the Southern
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09
WATER sroox

FOR SALE-160 shares No. ! water
stock either altogether or in small
blocks. Terms, cash only. Call for
or address +. III. STANLEY, at stan
ley-DeBlois Garage, FL Centro.
WANTED-From 40 to 240 shares No.
water stock, for cash. Give lowest
net price. BEACH e. DOOL, 237 Van
Nuys Building, Los Angeles, Cal 81
wANTED-From to 90 shares of
water stock in Imperial Water Co.
No l. BOX 323, Escondido, Cal. 62
FOR SALE-No. / water stock, cheap
for cash. ALEXANDER G. INGRAM.
Real Estate, sos Main st.
FOR SALE-No. l water stock. PIER
PRENDERGAST, Oregon Hotel
building.
WATER STOCK-Sss A. NANCE. -
Centro, for No. 1 water stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
BABY found BY
Chief FORTUNE
Entertained Little One on
Street, Finally Putting II
to Bed

Chief of Police George Fortune
proved himself quite fatherly po-
liceman Thursday afternoon. About
4 o'clock he picked up a little 2-year-
old wanderer who was unable to tell
his name. The chief notified the CEN
tral telephone of mis- find, in order
that the parents might locate the
child upon inquiry, but no one called.
In the meantime Mr.. Fortune strolleu
about the street with the child, in
uuiring if anyone knew whose it was.
but none could identify the waif. Fin
ally, the little one became tired and
sleepy, SO the chief carried it to the
station and put it to bed, sound
asleep. @
All this time the mother was fran
.tically searching in the northwest
quarter of town for her lost child,
but failed to notify the police. A Mr..
Spangler went with his automobile to
police quarters, where he soon locat-
ed the child and took it to its mother,
Mrs. Frank McGearey, 108 First
street. The child had been missing
about four hours.
Chief Fortune is quite handy man,
and 1t matters not whether his duties
require him to take hand in q rough
and tumble. fight or to care for q
baby George is right there and
proves himself q very good man at
either.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
GREAT TENOR
WILL sing IN
CAPITAL CITY
The0dOr Reims!ad, MinneapO.
lis Singer and Composer
Coming
Known in Music World as
the Sweet Warbler From
Mil City,
viii Probably Arrive Tuesday
!. and Entertain At ,lGeal
|. Church
Bismarck music lovers have a treat

Bismarck music lovers have a treat
in store.
Prof. Theodor S. Reimestad, the
talented tenor singer of Minneapolis
has, consented to stop off on his way
to the coast for a day in Bismarck,
next week, at the solicitation of
friends, who know and have heard
him sing before.
Prof. Reimestad in former years
was in great demand for tenor solos
with pipe organ accompaniment at
big conventions, while he was profes-
sor at the Augsburg Theological Sem
mary, Minneapolis. The sweetness
and range of his tenor voice, together
with his soul and sympathy in the
rendition makes him irresistible and
he is generally beloved in Minnesota
and especially in the twin cities.
Since severing his connection with
the Augsburg seminary he has devot-
ed most of his time to music compos-
ing, as well as writing, and some Of
the late song books abound with
texts from the pen of the Sweet
Warbler from Minneapolis.
Several years ago the professor,
with a quartet, took the city Of New
York by storm. He spent some time
in Europe on concert tours, and be-
fore returning took voice training in
Berlin. He renders Scandinavian,
English and Scottish folk lore songs
'charmingly, naturally and with great
sympathetic Interpretation.
At a recent Chicago chautauqua the
large neds dailies came out with
great praises of Reimestad's rendition
of "Abide With Me, "The Great White
Throne and "Gamle Norge" 1t is
hoped to have him in the city next
Tuesday, the 25th. He will be pre-
vailed upon to render selection or
two to the High school students and
also at the Business college during
the day, and then give the promised
tenor recital in the evening at one
of the local churches, to be announc-
ed later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
Railroad Commission Hands
Down Decision 10 The
Two Cases
New Mott Schedule Monday;
Old Service Continues
Till April
Board Of Control Wants Road
Connection at Devils
Lake
Wyes Already Constructed,
Immense Adm Shipping
Ignite

The railroad commission yesterday
rendered decisions in two Of the rail-
road cases before them the day be-
fore, viz: permitted the Northern Pa
cific to substitute mixed train on
the Mott branch for the present pas
senger service, and turned down the
petition for daily passenger train on
the Stanton branch The new time
card on the Mott line will go into
effect next Sunday, and, until the 18th
Of April, at which time the commits
sion has ordered renewal of the pas
senger train service, the schedule 0f
the mixed train will be the same as .it
was before the present service was
inaugurated
There were a number Of elements
entering into the decision regarding
the change Of the Mott branch, prin.
scipally the uncertainty as to the Dow.
tsss' o,disEin,issiGn fegardtng
branch lines of railroads IN operation
less than five years. It being very
doubtful, under the present statutes
whether the commission has much Of
anything to say regarding passenger
service on branches within that time
limitS Again, the passenger service
was voluntarily put on by the railroad
company as an experiment on the
presumption that if 1t was found un.
CONTINUED on Page 81 -7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
GIGANTIC TELEPHONE
COMBINE ATTEMPTED !
SAYS TRUST BUSTER.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-An attempt by
the American Telephone company to-.
absorb Independent companies with
an appraised value of 100000, 900.
was made a year and a hall,
ago, according to G. Hubbel, president
of the Federal Telephone and Tele-H
graph company, Buffalo, testifying for
the government in its prosecution OF
the American company on charges
OF violation of the Sherman antitrust
law. 35
Hubbell asserted that Theodore
Vail, president Of the Western Union
Telegraph company, and director Of
the American company and H. P.
Dawson, member of J. p. Morgan and
company, tried to engineer the deal.
Hubbell said Vail appeared at q
meeting of owners of thirty Of the
larger Independent Telephone COM
panies in Chicago about eighteen
months ago, and suggested that there
might be division Of territory by
the American and the Independent
companies. The plan was intended to
stop profit cutting competition, the Wit
ness said.
Pending the furtherance of the
plans, Hubbell continued the Indepen-
dents and the American company
agreed upon truce the principal pros
vision Of which was that the American
until further notice would not at
tempt to absorb the Independent com,
panies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
Democrats, Rell lslieaas and.
administrator Have Pet
Measures
Forensic Struggle Threatens.
to Disrupt The Upper
House
Majority Party Steering Con-
mittee Affanges Details
for Debate

Washington, Nov 2O.-Final prep
arations were made for tho hattie
-. !, - -
over 'ne auill'lls = aelon cuii eiicy ie'
form bill on the floor OF the senate,
which will begin Saturday. M
Three separate and distinct curren>
cy bills, all based upon the same gen
eral theory, Will be laid before the
senate by the divided banking and
currency cohmlttee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
Pinchot Declares Trust Con
tfOl Of Waterways Men
aces Country
Resolution Passed forbiddinQ
Ownership to Pass From
Government

Washington, Nov. 2O.- Monopolistic
control of water power in private
hands was denounced, with the de-
claration that no waterpower conser-
walton congress which adjourned
Thursday.
The climax Of the waterp0Wer fight,
which agitated the congress several
days, came after the committee on
resolutions to which had been referred
the divergent reports from the water
ways committee, submitted the re
port that the subject had been taken
from it's hands by the action Of the
convention "Wednesday lin adopting
the general principles upon which the
waterways, committee agreed.
No mention OF the, majority or min
.ority reports which differed regarding
state and federal control Of waterpow-
er projects was made In the res0lu-
tions committees report.
Clifford Pinchot, former chief for.
ester OF the United States, moved as
an amendment to the resolutions re-
port q. declaration Of principles on
the waterway control similar to ideas
In the minority report.
This amendment wa sadopted, set
ting forth the fact that monopolistic
control Of waterpower In private
hands was swiftly increasing In thu
United States for more rapidly than
the public control thereof
The congress elected Charles La.
throp Pack, lakewood. N. j. presi-
dent to succeed himself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
GOVERNMENT PARTY
TO A Land SWINDLE
DECLARES AADLEY

Kansas City, Nov. 2O.-"If my
clients misrepresented the lands they
were selling, it was because they were
misled By the officials Of the state OF
Florida and the officials Of the United
States department OF agriculture, =
asserted Robert Hadley, former COVER
nor OF Missouri, attorney for r. ].
Martin and j. H. Borders, agents for
the Florida Lands. company.
Martin and Borders with six other
company agents, we're indicted by the
federal grand jury Thursday on charg.
es Of conspiracy and use of the mails
to defraud in connection with sales
Of 10000 acres Of land in the Ever
glades district of Florida.
Judge Van Valkenburgh, set a bond
Of $1,000 EACH which Borders and
Martin gave. sf.
The other indicted men were not
present. The trial will be held in the
spring term Of court according to
Hadley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
Curly Dog Chases 1haDIksggiv-
ing Turkey Through Back
Window
Bird Makes Flying Visit to
Dining Room and Then
Retreats

Thanksgiving day arrived at the
Grand Pacific yesterday with VEN
geance and the crashing of glass.
Its advent was caused by the COM
bination OF circumstances and Bus
ter. a pet dog.
Hurting through the monday sill
ence and back window came a gl-
gantic and violently perturbed tur-
key. Jack Parkinson, clerk at the
hostelry dropped a cigar, grabbed the
hotel register and said, what the
Sam Hill" y,
"Gobble, Gobble, Gobble," replied
the, turkey. Jack says he glared
wickedly as lie spoke. Anyway the
clerk started to climb on top Of the
telephone booth before continuing the
conversation with u mild, want a
room?"
"Gobble. g-ur-rk," answered the
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
President Content 10 Wait the
Ciumblllg Of Hderla's
l0xef
Nike No Summary Moves
TO Hasten DlClatOf's
Decline
Dfyln Orders WsfshIps ID
|llOtect Foreign Interests
'1A 1anplco
uexIcaD Ruler Goes to Cham.
I Der Of Deputies Between
Armed RdukS

Washington, Nov. 2O.-The Wash
ingt0n government believes the power
Of the Huerta government is slowly
"crumbling and disintegrating''
No positive steps were taken by
the administration within the last few
days to compel compliance with the
demand for the elimination of Huer.
g. No preparations have been made
for the blockage Of Mexican ports as
was variously reported. Parleys with
the constltutionalists were carried
on merely for information purposes.
These facts were obtained from
those with whom the president dis
chased atheszA Afaxican situation. Ths
impression that Huerta Ii. losing his
control was on ;dapstehes to the
state department showing that diplo-
matte pressure from without has had
much 10 DO with weakening the re-
aources Of the provisional govern
ment.
Emphatic denial came from the
white house that any steps of sum-
mary character had been taken
(Continued on Page Five.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
Union men FIX
Up Differences

Seattle, Nov 2o.The American
Federation Of Labor spent practically
the whole day considering jurisdic-
tional disputes between TIE trades and
disposed all controversies either by
definite decisions or endorsement OF
agreements already made or by send
ing matters to conferees having the
power to act. !,
The most interesting trade dispute
was between brewery workers and
teamsters. The report Of the commit
tee on adjustment recommended that
the brewery workers be given entire
Jurisdiction over the brewery teams
sters and that union treamsters join
the brewery workers. Al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
TRAP WILDCATS !.
IN GONlhY SACK
- -

Reynolds vile. ILL.,, Nov 2O.-Three
hunters from East St. Louis. Tom
Ruff, Louis Olson and D. G. Eckles,
caught two wildcats near here Tues
day. Their dogs drove the cats into
a hollow log and the hunters covered
one end of the log with a stout sack.
Then they pushed the wildcats through
the log, from the other end. using a
long sapling. When the two cats
We're in the sack a string was tied
around the neck and the animals were
taken to East st. Louis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
YAGER RULER
OF PORTO RICO.

. y T 4 l. u i d . . AL J d i y .
San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. 20. DR..
Arthur Wager, Georgetown, Ky, was
inaugurated governor of Porto Rico
by ceremonies in the Municipal theat-
er, Justice Hernandez administering
the oath in the presence of large
gathering Thursday.
Wager, in his address, said he hop
ed the national administration would
grant Porto Ricans a larger share of
self government and discouraged talk
of independence, saying The Ameri-
can flag will never be lowered in
Porto Rico. It has been raised here
and will continue to wave indefinite
IN. = s g SsS AZ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
COMING EVENTS CAST their
SHADOWS BEFORE AT The {. ?.


Topeka, Kan, Nov. 2O.-Progres-
sives from 40 counties in the state
conference, cheered the statement OF
former Governor otubbs that Theo-
dore Roosevelt was the only man who
could defeat President Wilson for re.
election, and adopted call
ing for complete state, district,
county and township victory in Kan
sas in 1916, and decided that the pro,
gressives could better afford to lose
in the next election than amalgamate
with the republican party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
\. |. nENCkEY WAS
ELECTED IN MANDAN

One Of the busiest elections held
In Mandan in some time was that of
Thursday, when HI. L. Henckey was
chosen president of the city commits
sion by q majority Of one vote. Mr..
Henckey was q commissioner when
President Foran resigned to accept
the postmastership He resigned re-
Gently to run for the office Of presi-
dent of the commission. There was
no bad blood III the election, though
there was considerable husling. The
vote stood as follows: H. L. Henck,
ey, 152; Cleye Kenelly, 1915; p. w
McGelic, 13S; Art WitherOw (social.
ist), 35.
The commission met last night to
canvass the vote, but there was no
appointment made to fill the vacancy
cansed bysthe resignation Of Henckey.