davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
DEFERS ACTION
ON GAS FRANCHISE
Committee Will Pass on Appli-
cation of Manchester Com
pany Next Friday.
WOULD COMPETE WITH CITY
Company Asks for Right to Con-
struct Rival System of
Mains and Pipes.

The Council subcommittee on Streets
appointed to report on tho application
OF the Manchester Light. Heat and
Power Company for an extension OF
its franchise. agreed, upon tho request
OF tho power company yesterday, to
postpone passing on this matter until
next Friday. The committee viii
meet at O'Clock on that day to make
up it's report.
Two applications from tho power
company are before the committee
one asks that the franchise granted
10 1t by the one-time city OF Man
chester. and which has seventeen more
years to run. be supplanted with a
new franchise executed for a term or
thirty years. and carrying number
or provisions. both charging ana re-
stricting the powers granted under the
present instrument
Would Compete with city.
me other application asks the
street Committee to ratify q plan for
the construction of gas mains in n
number of the principal streets of tho
Southsidc, preparatory to the installa-
ton Of complete gas manufacturing
plant. and the supplying or its pro-
duct In competition with the city. The
franchise now owned by the COMPANY
gives II liberal powers in this direc-
ton.
The matter has been before the COM
mlttee for several months Final dis
position of IT has been repeatedly de-
ferred at the request OF members OF
the committee and officers of the com
pany Informal discussion OF both
committee revealed well-deancd hos
tility TO the idea of permitting n pri-
vate corporation to enter into COM
petition with the city in the business
OF supplying gas TO the Southside
More than $4,000 has been spent by
the city in laying gas mains In South
! Richmond. and as soon as the requisite
connection can be established with
| the monster gas main in the now Mayo
Bridge. the Southside will be furnishtd
gas by the city plant at the same
charge made TO citizens on this side
of the river
Council Declines to Buy.
Various proposals have. in tho past
been submitted to the Council looking
TO the purchase by the city OF the
| Manchester Light, Heat and Power
Companys holdings. The old Light
Committee conducted an inquiry into
the matter. and recommended TO the
Council that the city purchase the
company's equipment for about $4,000.
The plan. however, was voted down
The company ut present operates A
small acetylene plant. supplying this
gas through n system OF small bore
pipes TO some of the business houses
! on Hull Street. With its blue prin,
showing the new system of mains I,
| proposed to construct. tho compar y
fled statement declaring its inten-
| ton to build o plant for the manu-
facture of the same kind OF gas as is
| now used by the city. superintendent
| Knowles, OF the Gas Works. han stated
that the company's present mains and
| pipes arc OF too small bore to be OF
| any use to the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
ASK LEGISLATURE
TO REMOVE KINKS
Features In Primary Law Which
Led to Confusion Can Be
Easily Remedied.

Changes in the primary election law,
rs adopted by tho last session of the
General Assembly, In order to make its
provisions more clear, and to simplify
he procedure of tabulating the re-
'urns. are recommended by Secretary
J. n Brenaman. OF the State Demo-
cratic Committee, and by the commit
tee of checkers which assisted him in
compiling the returns of the recent
State primary. Dealing with the ac-
fual conditions as they were found to
exist, not with the theories OF primary
legislation, the committee found para
graphs in the law which could be con-
sirued In two ways, some precinct
judges reporting their returns to the
county chairman. some to the State
chairman, and some to both.
While he favors smpliflcation of
the procedure and a clearer statement
Of how the returns should be made
than is contained in the present law,
w. a. Crenshaw. who represented John
Garland Pollard at the tabulation, said
that he favored n system by which
the original precinct certificates. made
y the judges OF election when they
counted the votes. are sent to the State
committee. even though duplicates be
sent to the county committee and n
certificate for the county be also for
warded.
The old plan. Mr.. Crenshaw pointed
out, gave a loophole for fraud. The
precinct returns are made out by the
Judges of election Immediately after
counting the ballots. and usually in
:he presence OF number OF checkers
and friends of the candidates If sent
10 the county chairman, that official
might make his compilation of pre-
c'nct returns in private. and there
would be no way of checking up such
errors as he might make. either in
territorial or clerical. unless the State
committee had the original precinct re-
t:rns with which to check tho county
chairman's figures.
AT Mr.. Brenaman's suggestion. a com
mittee was named by the State Demo-
cratic Committee to draft such changes
in the primary law as will simplify
procedure. make clear the duty of cleo
ton officers. and provide more expe-
ditious way of handling the returns.
such suggestions on the part of the
committee to be made to the Genera /
Assembly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
MISS WILSON IN
STAR ROLE OF PLAY

Merdin, y. H., September 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson sat in a grove of pine trees
to might and saw his youngest dauEh-
ter. Miss Eleanor, play the star role
in pastoral masque symbolizing the
protest of the naturalist against the
slaughter OF birds for millinery pur-
poses
With n dramatic skill which surprised
her closest friends, as it was her first
attempt, Miss Wilson voiced in soft and
appealing tones the spirit OF the bird
lover eXhorting the hunter to forsake
his rifle.
The sharp crack of gun followed by
the sudden fall of "Ornis, the bird
spirit" Miss Wilson's role, marked the
climax OF the piece. Wounded and
sobbing, "Ornis" Is consoled by the
fauns, poet, dryad and naturalists. who
In the end dissaude the repentant plume
hunter and make of him n bird lover.
The Presidents daughter spoke her
lines with careful expression and was
enthusiastically applauded
The setting was both unique and
picturesque. Those in the audience
composed entirely Of the artists, poets,
lplaywrights and literary folk from
Cornish, and surrounding hills, were
costumed in varl- colored gowns and
coats and sat on rough wooden benches
fixed on a slope of hill at the foot of
which was the stage. This was marked
by logs behind which colored foot
lights threw shadowy light on the
encircling pines. Bird whistles and the
incidental strains OF an orchestra con-
cealed In the trees and an occasional
dance by the players. lightened the
piece. which was written by Percy
MacKaye.
| AS a prelude to the performance.
Miss Margacet Wilson. oldest daughter
of tho President, sang The Hermit
play Herbert Adams presented. on be
half of tho artists and members of the
Meridin Bird Club. to Mrs Woodrow
| Wilson, patron of the performance, a
parchment scroll in dedication of the
| bird sanctuary, where the play was
given.
Besides the President and Mrs. Will
son. the presidential party consisted
OF Miss Jessie Wilson, second daughter,
her fiance. Francis b. Sayre, and sew
eral house guests
Mrs. Herbert Adams. wife of the ar
list. slipped on rough ground and
broke her left leg and dislocnted an
ankle just before. the performance be-
gan. She was taken to her homo and
cared for by q physician. +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
MIR. Stock Owner

90 you give your sick animals
doped medicinesl
Did you ever think of that :
Many animals die after treat
ment with doped medicines
which are worse than none at all.
An animal with a weak heart or rum
down condition cannot stand being
drugged. When the reaction sets In
they usually die.
You should take as much care In
doctoring your stock "a you would
your family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
THE TIMES TC RICHMOND
ACADEMY SESSION
BEGINS THURSDAY
Two Old Instructors Have Re-
joined the Faculty, and Pros
poets for Year Are Good.

When Richmond Academy opens next
Thursday for It's new session two for
mcr teachers will again be on the
faculty-H. b. Handy and Harry l..
Snead. Mr. Handy, who taught for
five years, and resigned two years ago
TO go to Harvard. where no received
has Master OF Arts degree last June,
Will take charge of the English de-
partment. MIR. Snead, who gave up his
instructorship to complete HIS law
course at Richmond College. will sue
ceed Clay S. Cole. resigned
There Will be no other changes in
the faculty. Dean William L. Prince
is looking-for the most successful ses-
sion in tho history of the institution.
He has already received assurances
that the enrolment Will greatly exceed
that OF last year. The larger part of
the old boys will re-enter, while the
new pupils will be well In evidence
Harry Griffin. pitcher on the Rich
mond club of the Virginia State League,
yesterday signed contract as physi-
cal director at Richmond Academy, and
VIII assume charge ut the opening Of
the school next week. The academy
Will occupy the same buildings and
grounds as heretofore. The plant,
however, has been sold for de-
livery in June. 1914. Memorial Hall. at
Richmond College. will be renodcled
and used after this year as the quar-
ters for the academy.
Next Thursday will be matriculation
day. The following day the classes will
be arranged and lessons assigned and
tho actual school work will begin on
Monday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
HARDWARE MEN
IN GREAT RUSH
Fashion Week Would Not Be
Complete Without Them-Men
and Women Interested.

Kindly do not forget that tho hard
ware dealers are in this Fashion Show
Week doings. and they are going to
DO very much in 1t. too" Thus spoke
a prominent hardware dealer to The
Times Dispatch representative yester-
day. The man OF news was a little
dubious and asked how hardware
could figure In n Fashion Show. Fig
ure In it?' gasped the man Of hard
ware. Why. don't you know that the
women. / mean tho housekcepers Just
dote on n hardware store? Who sets
the fashions for Kitchen parapherna-
liza. for knives and forks and other
table fixtures but the hardware men?
who fixes the styles for gas and fire.
works ranges? Who looks after the
changes In fashions for all manner of
dining room and kitchen furnishings?
Why the hardware man. Of course
Don't you fail to remember that the
hardware men are going TO be right
in the swim when Fashion Chow Week
opens on the Esd OF September. They
will be there on all fours. and no de-
partment Of trade will have finer eX-
hibits or ones that will attract more
attention from tho shoppers than will
the hardware dealers OF Richmond. BY
the way, women arc not the only peo-
pie Interested in the great united
opening days that tho retailers are to
have from september % TO the Goth.
The men folks VIII be very much in
evidence. and general rule they
are very much interested in hard
ware display. all the way from pocket
knives up to double -barreled shotguns.
cooking stoves and the like"
George c. Howell. of the firm Of
Howell Bros. Sixth and Broad Streets.
Is the chairman Of the hardware
mems committee OF tho Retail Mer-
chants Association. and he and his
colaborers are going TO see to II that
the hardware display during Fashion
Week will be something great.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
CARNEGIE HERO TO ROADS.
Hen j. Cottlc Must Serve Sentence for
Illicit Sale OF Liquor.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.
Wilmington, y. c., September ~
Ben j. Cottle. well-known young
white man of this city. proprietor of n
drug store and holder of n Carnegie
hero medal. yesterday was sentenced
to the roads for one year by Judge
George Rountree for Illicit sale OF H.
quor. Cottle had been convicted be-
fore of Il similar ofense, and had es-
capped with a fine. This time. although
he pleaded that the sentence would
kill his young wife and that he would
leave the State. he was given a
straight road sentence. Judge Roun-
tree holds that 1t is not right to ban
ish criminal to another State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
LODGE TEMPLE Fon NEGROES.
To lie Erected in Bristol by ColOred
Masons and Odd Fellows.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J

Especial 20 The Tlmts- Dlspatch.J
Bristol Va. September l2.-The
negro Masons and Odd Fellows OF Bris-
toll laid the cornerstone Thursday ar
ternoon for n costly three story brick
temple. at Water and Sycamore
Streets. Members OF the two orders
were present from several Virginia and
Tennessee lodges. Rev. l., L. Down
ing n past grand master OF the negro
Odd Fellows OF Virginia, delivered tho
address. and was introduced by Rob-
ert Clay, president OF the Negro BUSH
ness League of Bristol. This temple
Is but ono OF several buildings erected
by the negroes following the organt-
zation OF Il business league among
them They have two or three SUBJ
stantial business concerns in the aarno
block, the largest being capitalized at
$4,000. .e hos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
FARMERS PICNIC AND RALLY.
VIII BE Held on Amherst Fair Grounds
Scnfcnher u.

Amherst, Va. September 1.-THE
Amherst County Farmers Union has
arranged to hold its annual picnic and
rally on the Amherst Fair Grounds on
September 81. ID. N. Gannaway. presi
dent; u. NJ Blankenship. secretary and
treasurer. and =. b. Thornhill. State
business agent. of the Virginia Divi-
sion OF the Farmers Education and
Cooperative Union OF America. are
expected TO be present and deliver ad-
dresses. Lunch Will be served on the
grounds, and will be furnished by the
members OF the local unions OF the
county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

colo remedy as being fne
and a sure cure. IT. J.
Davis, Sup't State Farm
Lassiter, Va.
az have been USING
Noah's Remedies on our
stock with fine results. and
ind them to be tho best
OF tho kind l have over
used."-D. J. Griffith, sup't
8. c. Peniteptisry. 90 Nm
bia, 8. c.
1--WE cheerfully recon-
mend all stock owners to
give Noah's Remedies e
trial and be convinced Of
Their wonderful curative
properties. We have OBJ.
tanned better results from
their uso than we did from
remedies costing $500 por
bottle."--N orfolk an d
Portsmouth Transfer Co.
Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Sold by all dealers in Medicine

Made In Richmond By Noah Remedy Co.
my stable boss says the Noah Remedies are
the best he ever used. especially the liniInent for
the cure OF core shouldcrS HI also endorses vu,r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
NOah's Horse Remedies

are medicines-not dope. Be on the
safe side by giving your animals these
tested remedies.
Noah's Collie Remedy Is recommend ed for that
most dangerous diseas Sc, Collie, and IS harmless In
its effect. Simple to admhister-given on the
tongue. Cheap 10 prioe-S0c bottle and worth
so to any stock owner.
Noah's Fever Remedy is a medicine for foyer,
coughs colds, dstemr or, lnfu enEA. lung troubles,
On the tongue Two sizes 800 and $l.o0.
Noah's Liniment Is the best r.round family
and stable remedy on the market. Contains no
alcohol, chloroiorm. ammonia, naphtha. ben zinc,
Or poisonous drugs. 25c. too and Si.00 bottle.
Gallon cans at $500
sores, scratches, c8llsr CALLS. sore backs and
thrash In horses feet cannot be beat 80 per can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Stunrt Tours CITY.

Henry G. Stuart was the guest OF the
Administrative Board yesterday in an
automobile tour OF the city. The party
started from the City Hall in the
boards motor car and made the round
of the municipal activities. The tour
was the first official Introduction OF
the Governor-to- to the city which
will be his home for the next four
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
1T. G. JONES.
"E. y. TAYLOR.
wv. r. FREEMAN.
&C. T. LOEHR."

The following were appointed dele
gates TO the State reunion. to be held
at Roanoke, September 17-l9: Samuel
w. Williams. ]. Thompson Brown. j.
Taylor Stratton. David A. Brown. Jr..
Joseph V. Bidgood. ]. Henry Kraekc,
j. T. Robinson, Thomas j. Davis, John
c. Robertson, w. b. Freeman. a. r..
Courtney, w. r. Wood. y. c. Wrenn.
Henry r. Jones Alternates: Charles
T. Loehr. James II. Eubank, j. w. ID.
Farrar, w. r. Hall, Andrew Krouse.
John Lamb. John r. Mayer, John Z.
Owens. William C. Smith. T. c. Jones.
George T. Dean. +. II. Rahm. c. r.
Wingheld and j. ]. II. Brewer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
RETURN
MONEY TO COUNCIL
Have Balance of S542.4O After
Gettysburg Reunion, and Give
1t Back, With Thanks.
OVER 5000 FROM VIRGINIA
Quartermaster Brown, Who Kept
Record, Is to Receive
Gold Medal.

With heartfelt thanks for the gem
crosby OF the City Council in appro-
priating $4,000 for the transportation
TO and maintenance of the Richmond
Confederate veterans at the Gettysburg
reunion on July l to 4, X. L. Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans. last night or
dercd Colonel David a. Brown, Jr.,
quartcrmaster Of the Virginia Division.
u. G. ", to return more than a quar-
ter of the appropriation, which had not
been expended. After payment of all
expenses Of transportation both ways
OF the Richmond veterans who attend
ed the reunion. and their maintenance
and the transportation OF and main
tcnance of II band OF thrtynvc pieces.
there was balance OF S542.50. Colonel
Brown will Immediately return this to
the city.
The camp adopted tho following
resolution Of appropriations:
Resolved. That the quartermaster be
requested TO convey to our city Coun-
ell the gratitude and thanks of not
only this committee. but also of r. T.
Lee Camp. No. !; Pickett Camp, No
Q. and all Confederate veterans of
Richmond. who participated in the
generous bounty. which they 80 gra-
ciously bestowed upon us-the Virginia
remnant OF the Army OF Northern Vir-
ginia."
Much praise was also bestowed on
Colonel Brown, who had charge of the
disbursement Of the funds. and who
performed all the onerous duties which
fall to the lot OF n quartermaster. Be-
sides his work in behalf of r. e. Lee
Camp. he registered all the Virginia
veterans who attended the reunion.
showing a total Of 3.27S. all Of whom
were registered BY name county, COM
pany, regiment, brigade. division and
camp. filling four large volumes. Ex-
rt,,, III ID, ~, =
cred for the future historian. AS a
compliment TO him and in apprecia-
ton of his labor. resolutions of graft
tude were adopted and it was voted to
present him with a handsome gold
medal.
Medal for Colonel Brown.
The resolutions follow:
Resolved. l. That the gratitude Of
r. +. Lee Camp is re-eminently due
and hereby expressed TO Colonel David
y. Brown. quartermaster Virginia Divi-
sion, United Confederate Veterans. for
his interchangeable labor. uniform kind
ness and zeal and proper providing for
the comfort and welfare of the Vir-
ginia Confederate veterans while en-
route TO and encamped upon and re-
turning from the battlefield OF Gettys-
burg. those four memorable days OF
July. 1918.
Resolved, II. AS further token
or our esteem, ana TO perpctuate the
same, that n gold medal. to cost not
less than $50, of r. Il. Lee Camp badge,
is authorized TO be procured by the
present committee OF the camp, to he
properly inscribed and presented To
Quartermaster Brown before the camp
on some public occasion, which We
deem is but a poor expression OF our
love, esteem and appreciation of his
estimable ability and most charming
character.
Resolved. Ill, That a copy of these
resolutions be prepared and forwarded
to Quartermaster Colonel David y.
Brown.
tSigned)
~. THOMPSON BROWN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-02
SALE or LANp.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That un-
der authority Of anSorder of sale granted
by the Honorable ": T; Costello, Judge &
Burleigh, In the state Of North Dakota,
dated the 18th day Of July 1913, the m
dersigned. the administrator Of the estate
Of Henry T. Lande. late Of the vicinity
Of Driscoll, in the County Of BurleiRh, and
State OF North Dakota deceased, VIII
sell at private sale to the highest. bidder
for cash. ubject to confirmation by the
Judge of said County Court. the following
described land. to wit: The Southwest
quarter of (SW1-4) section thirty-fiv $3.50
iii township one hundred %forty-one (141l
North Of Range seventy-fve (75) West
g. and four "a in Section four % IN
township one hundred forty d4O) North
Of Range seventy five (75) west OF the
9Th P. M, all in Burleigh County. North
Dakota. "" a.&
The sale will be made on or after the
18th day Of December A.. D. 1913. All bids
must be in writing and may be left at the
office of F. E.. McCurdy' in the First M.
tionar Bank Building in Bismarck or filed
with the Judge of the County Court. or be
delivered to the undersigned personally at
Bismarck. North Dakota.
Dated November 15th.,5 1913.
A. P. LENHART,
Administrator of the estate Of Henry 7.
Landc. Deceased. Bismarck. North Da-
Oils. ,a5; 1872, 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-02

and by reason thereof said assignee OF
Whole amount secured BY said mortgage
due. The premises described In such mott
gage and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows: Northeast
Quarter Of Section "a. in Township IN,
North of Range II. in Burleigh County. ".
D. There will be due on such mortgage at
the date of sale the sum of Eighty-four
and no-10O Dollars ($84.0 0).
Dated November 22nd., 1919
Assignee OF mortgage.
GEORGE THOM, Jr.
Attorney for Assignee,
Denhoff. N. D.
DIS; t12A2,a79, 16, %, 300
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE.

~ oN1Ss
Notice is hereby given that that 'ces-
tain mortgage executed and delivered ~
William Hitchcock and Anna Hitchcock,
husband and wife, mortagors, to x. u.
Little, MORTGAGE, dated the 18th. day os
July, 1910, and filed for record In the Of.
flee of the register o. deeds Of the county
Of Burleigh ana state Of North Dakota On
the 18th. day OF July 1910, and recor ed
in book 81 of mortgages At page 1876. will
be foreclosed by a sale Of the premises IN
such mortgage and hereinafter Described
at the front door of the court house In
the county Of Burleigh and state of North
Dakota at the hour of ten o'clock q. m.
on the 9Th day of December, 1913. to
satisfy the amount que on such mortgage
on the day Of sale. The premises des-
cribed in such mortgage and which Will
be sold to satisfy the same are described
as follows: The southwest quarter (SW
1-4) Of Section Twenty (20) in Township
One Hundred Forty-one CAD north OF
Range Eighty (sO) west Of the Fifth Prin-
cipay meridian, containing 100 acres
more or less, according to the government
survey thereof. all in the county of Bur-
leigh and state of North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of Six Hun
dred and Three Dollars ($60S.00)
Dated this 25th day Of October. 1913.
C. B. LITTLE,
Mortgage.
Geo. H. Niles,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
Oct % Nov 4. II, Is. IS Dec 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-02
The MARKETS
DULUTH.

Dec. So 49,; May 81 3-4 to 81 7S;
l Hard on trk sc IS; l nor on trk
IS I So nor on trk SO IL to SO -;
Mont 2 Hard on trk "a 3S; arr 81
SO; Spot Dur No. 1 SO 1-S; Arr SO
is; Spot Dur No. 2 81 Is to 81 5S;
Dec 81 3-S; May 81; July IS "a; Oats
on trk sc 5 8; Arr Sc So; Rye on trk
choice So; Arr not quoted; Barley on
trk u~nsaleable.; Flax on trk 1879 IL;
Arr 139 -; Dec 137s IL; May l43 3-s
High Dec SO 3.S; Low so 3-8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-02
/

/ Hard SIS 3-S; / Nor SO f5-S; Reg
Arr 83t So to- "a 3-S; choice arr s.
is; 2 nor 81 SO to 1872 Hard Mont
Arr SO / 8 to "a Is; 8 Wheat ~ So;
to SINS 1 Dur 80 3-S; Arr so 3-S;
Corn go to So; 3 WEO Sc 3 s; to
5.S; Arr SO 3-8; 3 Oats "a to So; Bar
ley choice mont GO to 6S: good so to
s.; poor 43 to so; Rye 50 to So; Rrr
50 to SO IL; Flax 1876 Il to 40; Arr
1856 u to 40; Dec. 81 IS; May 81;
July So "a to 7-8. |.>.& NJ, ,