davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26
BEST YEAR FOR
NATIONAL FORESTS

Washington, Dec. 20. More than
2 billion board feet Of timber, with
value of 4 1-2 million dollars on
the stump, was sold by the forest
service last year, according to the
annual report of Henry S. Graves,
forester. This is an increase of l67
per cent over the sales of the pre-
ceding year. The timber sold was
largely for future cutting under
contracts that will run for number
of years. The actual cut was lit
tie less than 500 million board feet
an increase of Is per cent over 1912.
Still larger sales are in prospect.
The timber sale policy of the for
est service is summarized as aiming
first of all to prevent losses by fire,
and secondly to utilize the ripe tim
Der which can be marketed. Other
aims are: to cut 50 as to insure re-
stocking and forest permanence; 10
get the full market value for the
timber sold; to prevent speculative
rcquisition and private monopoly Of
public timber and to maintain com
petitive conditions in the lumber in.
dustry so far as possible; to provide
first for the needs of local commun
tiles and industries; to opeu lands
of agricultural value to settlement
without allowing them to be tied "
by timber spectators; and finally Il
secure as soon as possible the cost o
production and administration Il
the government and revenue t
the national forest States, 70 whicl
go 25 per cent Of all receipts.
A large number of national for
, ests already more than pay operat
ing expenses. The revenue iron
tae Alaskan forests now exceeds tn
cost of administration. The sam
is true generally in the southwest.
The forage recources of the ma
tional forests are pointed out as cor
A tributing to the maintenance of owe
20 million head of livestock, whic
supply in part, at least, the demand
for meat, hides or wool Of es
!. cry state in the union. The RI
ceipts for grazing during 1911
though second to those from timbt
were more than million dollar
and showed and increase over Ii
previous year in spite Of the ia,
that the season was less favorabl
and the area reduced. Over p
= cent more stock was grazed as a r
suit of increased forage productie
and improvements in handling stocI
especially sheep.
sr The system Of range managemel
n employed by the forest service
e. held to offer hope of relief to Il
at average citizen concerned over d
n dwindling supply of meat produc
! = and their alarming rise in cost. II
al national forests furnish abunda
ed forage supplies, opportunity for 4
nd adoption Of the best methods, fre
ne dom from livestock diseases, a
- protection in the enjoyment Of
he rights and privileges. Cattle fr'
the Hayden national forest in c
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26

orado took the grand championship
prize at the National Live Stock
Show in Denver. and in many cases
the lambs from the forests topped
the market. Losses from predatory
animals are growing less a. the
wolves, bears. and other animals
are killed off by forest officers.
In connection with the grazing
work, the forests serve 70 protect
game; and the Wichita forest
with its buffalo herd. is one Of th'
show places Of Oklahoma.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26
0. S. |. BUDGET
FOR YEAR 1914
tcopyriKhtl

For the purpose of extending
branch lines and building feeders
in Idaho and laying new double
track during 1914, the Oregon Short
Line will ask the executive commit
tee of the Union Pacific system for
approximately So, 100000, accord
ing to the budget which has been
forwarded to New York from the
offices of w. H. Bancroft, general
manager of the line, says the Salt
Lake Herald-Republican. Owing
to the tightness of the money mar
ket and the unsettled business con.
ditions of the country, the budget
was closely scanned by local officials
of the road before it was presented
to R. s. Lovett, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee.
At first it was intended to ask foi
almost five million to carry on build
ing of cutoffs, and lowering Of some
of the heavier grades between Poca
tello and Huntington, Oregon, bu
later it was decided to ask for only
those improvements which must b.
made to meet development of the
country thru which the railroad
passes.
The budget includes only none.
for grading, ties, rails ballast an,
the erection and equipment of tel
egraph lines for the railroad. Ther'
is no requisition for equipment, me
tive power or stations included i
the So, ,480, 900, as these are furr
ished from other funds. This budg
ct will be used exclusively for build
ing trackage.
The loop branch, known as tn
Upper Snake Valley line, which wi
cost about 30, ,OOO,O 900, will not t
included in the budget for 1914, {
the money for the building of tn
! line was appropriated by the execl
: tive board during the present yea
Several branches in Idaho are to b
extended further. 1t is estimate
that $500, 900 of the budget will |
expended in this manner.
Over s., 900, 900 will be spent
building new branch lines into teri
tory which is now not upon a raj
road. The rest of the money is to
3 expended in improving the pre-
:, ent trackage of the company thl
! re-ballasting certain portions of Il
: road and laying a second track
!, points in Idaho where it is needi
on account of freight congestion.
Il During the coming year the
will not be any effort made
, build the the Owinza cutoff or t
! water grade line on the Snake riv
:. which would eliminate King hi
the heaviest pull on the Short Liz
N The placing of new yard trackage
" Glenn's Ferry during the past 81
n mer makes it improbable that I
70 line will be built in the near futu
It is said that with the addition
traekage the trains can be hand
10 twice as quickly as formerly. a
!. practically within the same ii
limit at the same expense as o.
OF the new line without the inyestmr
M of the millions needed TO build
new line.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26

President Wilson signed the Glass
Owen currency bin at 6 o'clock last
Tuesday evening, in the presence OF
members of hiss cabinet and mum.
Der of senator's and congressman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
NEGRO SURROUNDED
COMMITS SUICIDE
Desperate Murderer Shoots
Himself While His Cabin
Was in Flames.
(National Ncws association

GREENWOOD. Miss, June IA
mob OF more than 1000 men who at
tempted to capture and lynch Jim Will
Hams, negro, set fire to the house
where he had barricaded himself to-
day and watched him shoot himself
when the flames reached him. His
charred body afterwards was raked
from the Goals and strung up. Williams
killed the cook of a white family OF
Greenwood and threw her baby out of
a second story window. He then es-
capped and bloodhounds were placed on
his trial. For over Is hours the dogs
followed the negro's trial, finally lead
ing the mob to a deserted cabin. Will
liams fired on the mob, wounding two
of the leaders. Unable to get close en-
ough to capture him the men threw
lighted torches at the cabin until it
caught fire. Williams seeing escape
was impossible shot himself through
the brain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
HOT LINERS
OFF THE BAT

The victory of the Cubs over the
Dodgers moved the Cubs into third
place IN the National league and
showed the Brooklyns in the tail end
section of the first division.
Manager Hughie Jennings of the
Tigers paid the SO fine assessed
against him by Umpire Ferguson and
has been reinstated after a one day
suspension. In Philadelphia, Jennings
had run in with Ferguson in which
1t is said he intimated that when Sto-
vail of the Browns used Ferguson for
a cuspidor he didn't go quite far
enough.
Ezra Midkiff, the Yankee third sack
er, was spiked in the hand in yester-
days game, and will have to remain in
dry dock for week or so.
The Phillies wrecking crew-Magee
and Cravath-was quite active yester-
day, with the result that the quaker
town athletes triumphed over the Car
dinals
The Braves jumped upon the offer
ings of Red Ames, the Cincinnati
twirler, recently secured from New
York, in the first inning and when the
smoke of battle had cleared away. it
was found they had pried Ames loose
from four runs, which added to two tai
lies scored in the sixth gave them a
6 to 4 victory over the Reds.
The Dodgers forced the Cubs to go
to the eleventh inning before they
would concede defeat to the windy
city players.
Walsh, the recruit outfielder of the
Athletics, is batting in fine style. He
added two triples and a single to his
average yesterday.
Manager Fred Clarke, of the Pirates
got back into the game yesterday aft
er an absence of nearly two years, but
his presence failed to bring victory to
his team for the Giants pushed the
winning run across in the ninth inning
Chief Meyers of the Giants, who has
been in batting slump for several
weeks, cracked out four singles in as
wany tries yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
AN IMMENSE CROWD
TO WITNESS MATCH
Second Game of international
Polo Series Played This
Afternoon.
(National News Association

NEW YORK, June 14.-Based upon
the huge number of arrivals at the
Meadow Brook Polo grounds hours
before the game started, it was esti-
mated that at least 10000 persons
would witness the second game and
perhaps final clash between the
American and English polo teams that
will start at 4:30 this afternoon.
Weather conditions were ideal, the
ponies and players were in excellent
condition and it was expected that to-
days game would furnish even more
thrills than did Tuesdays which was
won by the Americans by the score of
51a goals to 3.
The Americans were slight betting
favorites, odds of to being offered,
but there was little English money in
sight.
Two of those who took part in
Tuesdays game will not be in
the game today. j. Monte Waterbury
of the American team, is out because
of two broken fingers and will be sup
planted by Louis E. Stoddard, F. NJ.
Freak will substitute for Captain Ed
wards of the British team, because
Edwards favorite pony was so badly
used up Tuesday that he has not recov-
cred sufficiently to carry a rider.
The game today promised to be an
other big society event. Most of the
social leaders from other cities who
attended the game on Tuesday re-
manned over in this city and started
early for the scene of battle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
STREET STORIES

The saleswoman at the ready to
wear millinery counter said something
must be done. Nine out of ten women
who wished to try on hats could not
tell without bothering her which was
the front or the back or the side of a
hat, and she didn't have time to ans
said he would see to it. He did. He put
up sign which enabled ladies to get
their own hats on straight and saved
the saleswoman from nervous prostra-
ton and an increase in salary. 1t said:
"Take Notice! Price tags placed at
the front of all hats"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
ANOTHER BASEBALL
WAR NOW PROMISED
New Federal League Resents
the Alleged Tampering
With Its Players.
(National News Association

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 14.-As a
result of alleged efforts of agents of
the st. Louis National League club and
the Chicago Cubs to tamper with
Pitcher Mcclure and outfielder Kava-
nagh of the Chicago Federal League
club, President John T. Powers of the
Federal organization said today the
first move in retaliation will be to
take Roger Bresnahan from the Chi
cago Cubs. 1t is understood that if
Bresnahan can be induced to leave
Chicago he will be given the franchise
and club at Toledo in opposition to
the American Association club. Pow
ers further said his league would re-
taliate by taking players from the Wis
consin-Illinois league and the Ameri-
can association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
INTERPRETATIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-THE
$4,000 To buy and sell iron. steel
and brass castings. Henry Jones. A.
Schnaitter, r. d. Thornburg.
Home Industry Clothing company,
Kokomo; $4,000. To deal in mems
clothing. etc. ]. E. Rose, NJ. Rose and
S. NJ. Rose.
Faultless Cleaners, Kokomo; So.
900. To do a cleaning business, etc.
c. E. Dimock, c. F. Noftzger, w. w.
Dimock.
Gospel Mission Church of Indiana,
Columbus. T spread Christianity. w
w. Hobson, J. Watson, w. Hayden.
Greenwood Warehouse company,
Greenwood. $4,000. To do a storage
business. w. Johnson, G. Jackson. P.
L. Stanton.
Canal Street Social Club, Evansville
To operate a club. l.. p. Vaught, J.
w. Larney. Jr.. J. Feast.
The Globe Automatic Sprinkler com.
pany, Ohio. Total capital $4,000;
amount in Indiana, $4,000. To install
automatic sprinkler systems. A. T
West, w. r. Koehler, A. B. Gould.
Notice has been filed of the pre-
liminary dissolution of the Sedalia
Lumber and Coal company of Soda
liza, Ind, Ind.
Hornbrook Cleaning company, Ev.
ansville, $4,000. To clean merchan.
disc, etc. w. II. Hornbrook, B. H
Hornbrook, H. w Hornbrook.
Wayne Coterie, FIT Wayne; 10000
To maintain and operate a club house
J. S. Peddicord, L. Scattergood, L.
Wilkins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
v. R. FRIENDS WIN
AN ATHLETIC MEET
Athletic Team From That
Sunday School Secures
IS Points.
FORTY-NINE IN MEET
Boys Divided Into Three
Classes-o Churches
Represented.
FORTY-NINE IN MEET

The West Richmond Friends defeat
cd the First NJ f. boys for first place
in the Sunday school track and field
meet on the Athletic Fairgrounds yes
terday afternoon by the narrow mar
gin Of three points.
Although seventy-two entries were
registered before the meet only forty
nine athletes participated. The nine
Sunday Schools which they represent
ed and their scores were: First Meth
odist So, West Richmond Friends So,
First Presbyterian A, Central Chris
tian rs, Second Presbyterian Is,
Episcopal 8h, Grace M. E. 91a, Bap-
fist 7, st. Pauls Lutheran 0.
That the events might be more
equal the boys were divided into three
classes. Glass A included tn eboys of
fifteen and sixteen years of age. Glass
B of thirteen and fourteen, and Glass
c of twelve and under
Summary of Meet.
The events for the different classes
follow; with the winners in the order
in which each finished:
Glass A.-Running broad jump, 1916,
Louis Morrison, Harry Camp, Ewart
Bavis, Raymond Jenkins.
Class Cumming broad jump, -
10, Sheldon Simmons, Josiah Russell,
Charles Robinson, Fred Van Allen,
Donald Cutler.
Glass Drumming high jump, Al,
Harold Freeland and Ivan Kennedy
tied for first, Harold Roose, William
Weed and Howard Swisher tied for
third.
Class A.-Pole vault, 81, Harry
Camp, Roy Plummer, Charles Bonner.
Glass Gritty yard dash, 2-5 Sec,
Fred Van Allen, Thomas Graham,
Ralph Brown, Charles Robinson, Earl
Keisker.
Glass drumming broad jump, IA
/ ", Harold Freeland, Denver Cofield,
Earl Hiatt and Ivan Kennedy tied for
third.
Glass B.-Seventy-five yard dash,
1Oa sec, Howard Swishes, Wendell
O'Neal. Earl Hiatt, Denver Cofield,
Emmett Porter.
Glass A.-100 yard dash, II As sec,
Cyril Pitts, Everett Bavis, Clarence
Porter, Howard Swishes, Raymond
Jenkins.
CLASS CIV yard run, 81 SO, Fred
Van Allen, Sheldon Simmons, Thomas
Graham, Charles Robinson, Josiah
Russell
Glass b 44O-yard run, II sec,
Wendell O'Neal. Emet Porter, Howard
Swisher, Denver Cofield, Robert Watt
Glass A-Running high jump, A,
Harry Camp, Raymond Jenkins and
Louis Morrison tied for first.
Glass Goo yard dash, 141s Sec
Fred Van Allen, Thomas Graham,
Ralph Brown, Charles Robinson, Jo-
siah Russell.
Glass B.-22O-yard dash, 80 sec,
Howard Swisher, Wendell O'Neal, EN-
ct Porter, William Weed, Malcolm
Dill.
Glass A.-SS0 yard run. 2:55 3-5,
Cyral Pitts, Clarence Porter, Willard
Nearon, Clifford Barcdale.
Glass c. Relay, 2:21, Central
Christian, First Presbyterian
Glass A-22O yard dash, % is Sec,
Cyral Pitts, Everett Bavis, Harry Camp,
Willard Nearon, r. Swisher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
$3.50 RECIPE FREE.
FOR WEAK MEN
Send Name and Address Today You
Can Have II Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

! have in my possession a prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack of vigor.
weakened manhood, failing memory
and lame back. brought on by excess
es. unnatural drains. or the follies of
youth. that has cured so many worn
OFT and nervous men right in their
own homes--without any additional
help or me,iicine-that l think every
man who wishes to regain his manly
power and virility, quickly and quietly.
should have a copy. So / have deter
mined to send copy of the prescrip-
ton free of charge, in a plain, ordin-
airy sealed envelope to any man who
will write me for it.
This prescription comes FROM a ply
stefan who has made a special study
of men and l am convinced IL is the
surest-acting combination for the cure
OF deficient manhood and vigor failure
ever put together.
think / owe IL to my fellow man to
send them copy in confidence SO that
any man anywhere who is weak and
discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging hin, self with harm
full patent medicines, secure what
believe is the understanding restora-
tive, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING
remedy ever devised. and so cure him.
self at home quietly and quickly. Just
drop me a line like this: DR.. A. E.
Robinson, 1926 Luck Building, Detroit.
Mich, and / will send you a copy of
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary
envelope free of charge. A great many
doctors would charge $500 to $500 for
merely writing out a prescription like
this-but / send il entirely free.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
OUNNE FOR SUFFRAGE
Tells Women How He Be-
came An Advocate.
(National News Association)

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 14.-Suf-
fragists today learned why Gov
Dunno was an advocate of their cause
He explained it in an address here
when l was mayor of Chicago,
said Gov. Dunno, the most potent
force for good that l could depend up,
on in the city was the army of women
school teachers-6,000o of them. Watch
ing the faithful work of these women
| became an advocate of suffrage.
know the votes of women in Illinois
will have a good effect upon the puri
ty of the institutions of the state"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14

Runs-Maranville, Myers, Connolly,
Titus. Mann, Perdue, Bescher ., Pack
ard 2. Two-base hits-Groh, Bescher,
Titus. Three-base hit-Maranville
Home runs-Myers, Mann. Hits
on Ames, 3 in 2 innings; off Pacard,
in Is innings. Sacrifice fly-Al-
media, Marsans. Stolen bases-Mar-
awhile. Myers, Marsans. Double play
-Berghammer to Groh to Hoblitzell.
Left on bases-Boston I, Cincinnati, g.
First base on Balls-Off Perdue. g.;
off Ames, 2; off Packard, 3. Struck
out-By Perdue, 1. Time: o5. UNI
pires-Klem and Orth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
CHICAGO GRAIN
VIII EAT.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 14.-Hogs, receipts
II 900, market sc lower, mixed and
butchers 1856 to 1895; good heavy,
$50 to $SS5; rough heavy sS.45 TO
1855; light $s.65 TO 1895; pigs $3.50 to
$3.50, bulk $S.75 to $S.S5.
Cattle, Receipts 1000. market steady,
beeves $40 to $500, cows and heifers
$3.50 to $685., stockers and feeders
$3.50 to $50, texans $3.50 to $50,
calves 900 to $1,000.
Sheep, receipts 1000, market strong,
native and western $3.50 to $50,
lambs $4.75 to $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
BEANS BUNCH HITS AND
KNOCK AMES OUT OF BOX

CINCINNATI, June 14-Boston, by
punching hits when they counted most,
won the second game of the series
from Cincinnati yesterday by the score
of to 4. Boston started scoring in
the first inning, when they obtained
sour runs, knocking Ames out of the
box. They made three hits in this
inning, two of them being home runs
by Myers and Mann. Packard sue
ceeded Ames and pitched fairly good
ball, holding Boston to two runs and
seven hits. Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
CHICAGO CELEBRATION.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE first cele-
bration in Chicago of the enfranchise-
ment of Illinois women was held today
when Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout and
the women who won the fight for the
ballot at Springfield reached home.
The women were welcomed at the
railroad station by delegates from
practically every women's organiza-
ton in Chicago. They were escorted
to a hotel for breakfast and a recep-
ton in the fine arts building was held
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
OWNERS
Of Dogs Who Have Not Paid
Taxes.

Owners of forty-two CANNES in Rich
mond and Wayne township will face
charges in police court Monday if they
fail TO pay their dog taxes today. AS
many as forty-two dog owners have
neglected to pay taxes on their ami
mails. Prosecutor Keller will bring al
fidavits against them Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
WANT LOCAL PLAYERS

It is reported that New York scouts
have quietly made some tempting bids
for John Taggart and Mark Shissler
who are now starring on the Murray
team. The Murrays play the Hoos-
ier's at Newcastle Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, June 14.-Hogs, re-
ceipts 5000, market easy, tops $3.50,
bulk of sales $3.50 to $685.. Cattle, re-
ceipts 500, choice steers sS.25, other
grades $3.50 to $7.75. Sheep and lambs
receipts 100, market firm, prime sheep
$475, lambs 1925 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
1000 BLACK BASS
PLACED IN STREAM
palladium Specially

MILTON, Ind, June 14-Yester-
day afternoon 1000 black bass
were deposited in the west fork of
the Whitewater river by the fish
commissioner. They were obtain
ed from the Brookville hatcheries.
Fishing in this community has not
been as good this year as formerly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
$500 RAISED FOR
YOUNG VIOLIhIST
This Amount Will Insure One
Years Instruction
For Howard.

4 net amount OF $500 was raised by
the Richmond Musical association
from the testimonial concert given for
Wesley Howard. the young colored vio-
linist, ThursdaS evening at the Coli
scum. This amount. a member of the
association said today. will insure at
least years instruction under COM
petent teachers for Howard The total
amount contributed was sS66.0S and
the expenses amounted TO Ss6.os.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, June 14.-Cattle, re-
ceipts $50, market slow, choice steers
1910, calves $3.50 to S1O.25. Hogs, re-
ceipts 1000, market dull, top prices
$S65 to sS.s5. Sheep. receipts $500,
prime 81 so, lambs 1855 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
PIITSRURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, June 14.-Cattile, sup
ply 200, market steady, veal calves
$11O0 down. Sheep and lambs 1900,
market strong, prime sheep $685.,
lambs $500 down. Hogs, receipts $500,
market higher. prime heavies $905 to
1915, pigs 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
YESTERDAY THE |
SENATE AND HOUSE,
SENAT e.

In session p. m.
More testimony taken before lobby
investigating committee.
Finance committee Democrats con-
tinued consideration of subcommittee
recommendations on tariff bill
schedules.
Senator Ashurst submitted report of
woman's suffrage committee, recon-
mending passage of Chamberlain reso-
luton for constitutional amendment
extending suffrage to women.
Began consideration of the Indian
appropriation bill. ~
Receded from amendments to the
sundry civil bill and concurred in its
passage.
Went into executive session and ad-
journed at GIG p. m. until noon Tues
day.
HOUSE.
Met at noon and adjourned at 1918
p m. until noon Tuesday