davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
SAMPLES OF STAND
PAT WISDOM

Leslie Shaw, once secretary of the
Treasury, in the course of public adj
dress, attempted to show that existing
conditions cannot be improved upon.
Whatever trouble there is he blames
on individuals, the individuals who
are not as wise as old John Jacob AS
tor. It is hard to realize that man
who was once considered fit to be one
of the Presidents chief advisers,
should prove to be so ignorant. tits
such a simple thing to see that If
every one would have been as wise"
as was old Astor this country would
be an unsettled wilderness. Astor
merely bonght land on Manhattan
Island and exacted tribute from those
who wanted to use. His descendants
are doing the same. This, Mr.. Shaw
says, was superior wisdom. He can
not see that if every one else had done
the same thing there would have been
10 one to do the work which increas-
the value of the Astor lands and en-
ables the members to live i'll luxurious
idleness.
Unemployment, Mr.. Shaw blames on
alleged dunwillingnesso of native Americans
to do manual labor. He thought he
proved this point by telling story of a
friend who had advertised for two men,
one to take job in his Office for six dol
lars week, the other to take job as a
gardener for fifteen dollars week and
board.
For the six dollar job there were
200 applicant, all native Americans,
some of them college graduates. For
the gardeners job there was but one
applicant and he was an immigrant.
Assuming that this story is the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth, the fact still remains that for
two Jobs there were POI applicants.
1t would not have mattered if the
200 natives had applied for the gar
dener's job. There would have been
atleast 100 disappointed ones anyway.
1t does not require much thinking to
see that. But here is a man, whom
a President of the United States once
considered fit to solve the nations fl
nancial problems, who is apparently
unable to see that it takes more than
two jobs to employ POI job seekers,
no matter how their tastes for GER
tain kinds of work may run
Under the Single Tax, Mr.. Shaw says
tenants will contribute nothing to the
support of government or if they will,
conditions will not be changed. 1t evil
IDENTIFY does not require much knowledge
to be financier Mr.. Shaw does not
know that under existing conditions land
lords pay very little tax. They only pay
to the tax collector part of the money
they collect from tenants. The tenants,
having paid i'll rent for all the services
they get from the government, should
not be required to pay again. But under
existing conditions they are compelled to
pay twice or more times for the same thing.
All taxes paid on personal property or
other labor product, all tariff taxes, license
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
Notice of Teachers Examinations

Meetings for the examination OF appli-
cants for teachers certificates, for either
common, high or special, will be held at the
West School Building, in Oelina, on the
first Saturday Of each month OF the year.
Examinations for pupils who wish to
graduate from the elementary schools will
be held in Oelina on the third Saturday of
April and the third Saturday OF May.
A. O. EIFERT, President;
j. w. POGUE, Clerk;
s. OOTTBRMAN.
Members of Board of County Examiners
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

been done on this estate and we have
encouraged our employees to plant
them around their homes, and many
have taken advantage of the trees %e
gave them. or course, We are also
planting trees N tho ,Ia"rcnt car US
ourselves. and have E:auted Il great
number on the SEA cast around the
peninsula We raised te.eng @+rees III
our nursery aslt year. and over halt
OF these are now planted Gnt
AS mentioned i'll lay last .Etaf y re-
port, a new bonus s&S EN- was put in
effect. The first payment was made
on the November pay day. The aver
age price OF sugar for the year was
4.19l6 per pound On this basis the
bonus was figured ont A large MIN,
Der of our employees worked the re-
quired time and We're entitled 10 Il
greater amount than was expected -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
NAKAWELI CROP
PROSPECTS
FAIR


According TO the report of b. ID.
baldwin, manager the past year has
leen the driest in the history Of Ma
kaweli plantation, that of the Hawai-
ian Sugar Co. which held its annual
meeting this morning at Alexander &
Baldwin's Office A summary of the
rainfall shows an immense falling OF
from the average fer the plantation,
and Mr.. Baldwin says that the long.
continued drought OF 1912 was not
broken until December. AT this
late date, he goes on to say, "a
heavy rainfall and full bitches, al
though welcomed TO a certain extent,
haye not been of any great benefit TO
. the plantation. Due to the small
amount CT rainfall, naturally our wa
ter supply became very low and ! am
sorry TO say that our cane fields suf-
fered the greater part of the year for
the lack of moisture. These conditions
have seriously affected the growth of
our crops and especially so the<com-
ing crop, which has been damaged to
the. extent OF several thousand tons of
sugar"
Mr. Baldwin says the plantation as
whole has been quite free of all
kinds OF pests since his last report.
The tachinid fly has increased rapid
ly and he is. sure it has already re-
dnced some of the damage done by
the cane Oorer.
Milling of the 1912 crop began NO
pember Is, 1911, and the mill closed
down On August z, 1912. Grinding
operations and the manufacture of
sugar were carried on without mis-
haps and there were no delays during
the campaign. The managers esti-
MAZE of 81 ,lS9 tons Of sugar from the
company fields fell short 245.46 tons,
while his estimate of Gay & Robin
sons fields OF 451l tons was exceed
ed by 1888 tens, so that on the COM
bined crops there was a shortage of
y7.0J tons of sugar from estimates.
Hawaiian Sugar Co.'S area was 1864
acres, and Gay & Robinson's 694
acres, making q total area of 1858
acres. The crop yielded as follows;
III. S. Co. fields, 20,893.5375 tons OF
sugar; G. & r. fields. 4659.3750; grand
total, tons Of sugar, 25,5529125 tons of
sugar. III. S. Cos share of the sugar
was a0,009 58625 tons of it's own cane
yield and 203S.47G56 tons of G. & r.
cane yield, total of 22,04S.062Sl, and
Gay & Robinson's share SS3.95l25 of
III. S. Co. and 1920 1854 of G. & R.
cane yield, a total of 3504.S4969 tons.
Harvesting of the 1913 crop began
on November II, 1912, and grinding
Logan on the 18th. Having had thor
ough overhauling during the off-sea-
son, the factory made splendid be-
ginning on the new crop. This crop
is the one that has suffered the most
from the drought Of the past year,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
WAILUKU MAKES
GOOD RECORD

Waiiuku Sugar Co had q crop CT
1915 tons or sugar for 1912, against
an estimate of Il 900 tons at the be-
ginning OF the year. However, the
average yield OF the crop was the
second highest the company has had,
Manager II. b, Penhallow says in his
report presented at the annual meet
ing held at c. Brewer & Co.'S today.
For the crop of 1913, the harvesting
OF which began on December 5, the
estimate is 1925 tons of sugar. In
1914 a crop of at least $4,000 tons is
expected. Flowing has started for the
1915 crop and the usual acreage will
be cultivated.
Z Extensive improvements were made
in the mill and boiling house the past
year, the mill being increased to a
twelye-roller one.
The plantation has had an adequate
supply of labor, the decrease in ORR
entails being offset by Portuguese.
During the year 1909 trees We're
set out on the company's lands and
1856 on the territorial land of Poll
poll, and, exclusive of Polipoli, the
JOtdI hunlDSI VI lICco pidulCu " udIS
is 65,734
Wailuku had it's share of the
drought THE worst feature" says
Mr. Panhallow, was the extreme low
water in the gulches. The rainfall for
1912 was less than half that of 1911.
From the present outlook it appears
that we are in for another dry
winter"
Properties of the company on De-
cember 81, 1912, stood on the books
at $2,590,926.21 Dividends paid for
the year amounted to 100000, being
II per cent on the capitalization of
So, 600, 900. The balance carried over
was S116.061.51.
Officers for this year are the follow
ing: NJ. p. Robinson, president; f.
F. Bishop, vice,president; George H.
Robinson, treasurer; r. Iyers. secre-
tary; G. H. Cooke, director. and Fl.
Glass, auditor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

the revised laws. referring to the
Honolulu Water Works, striking out
tie words, He may. whenever neces-
.sary, at the expense of the Territory
.of Hawaii. place proper recording
apparatus or meter in the Tatepayer's
service line and may from time 10
time regulate the rate and times or
payment for water measured by me-
.ter."-E. ], McCandless.
Committee Reports @~
H. c. r. Printing committee re-
ported IL, BIS Nos. &. %. %. 70, -. %
and 81 printed. Edward Waioholo.
chairman. : ~
Resolutions Introduceds
H. r. 30-Requesting the supreme
court to furnish twenty volumes oil
the Hawaiian reports, with Judge Ed
ings' Hawaiian Digest, for houses ref.
erenee library. h Paele.
II. b. ITO include the Kalawao
district within the first circuit for ju-
Idicial urposes.-Edward Waiaholo
II. B. Exchanging the name ui
the court of land registration to Land
Court also amending section PAST,
to require payment of three-tenths of
the estate value into the court as
an assurance fund.-Jas. X. Lota.
H. b. 74-Repealing section 7S4 OF
chapter Ga of the revised laws, remoy-
ing the authority of the land commits
sioGer to grant rights of way to rail-
ways through public lands.-N X
Lyman. =. +
II. b. 75-To amend chapter SO of
revised laws, including the county OF
Hawaii in the insanitary lands act
with Honolulu: aIso making an appro-
priaticn of 100000 for insanitary
land reclamation on the Big Island
n. X, Lyman.
H. B. 76-To change the method of
electing a chairman for the Hawaii
county board of supervisors, electing
him at large, as seventh member,
instead of permitting seven members
to select one of their number also
to pay him a salary of $4,000 year.
N r. Lyman.
Fl. b. TITO amend section 1913 of
revised laws, raising the penalty for
assault and battery with a weapon
from Imprisonment for not mare than
two years to not more than five years.
ia SllVO.
Resolutions.
III. r. 31-Requesting Dr. ]. S. B.
Pratt, president of the board of
health, to furnish full information re-
lating to property destroyed during
the mosquito campaign, giving name
and locality of owner and estimated
vauel of the material destroyed
X. Kupihea.
H. r. 3z-To insert a $4,000 item
in the appropriation bill for construc-
ting a concrete county building at
Hilo.-N. K. Lyman.
H. r. 33-To inset $45, 900 item in
the appropriation bill for completing
the new Union school at Hilo.-N. K.
Lyman.
Fl. r. 34-To insert a $4,000 item
in the appropriation bill for kero-
sene warehouse and power magazine
at Waiakea, Hawaii-N. X. Lyman.
Fl! R. 35-To appropriate $4,000 to-
construct a macadam road in Kane
ohe, Honolulu, from the junction of
the IHluku and the belt road running
mauka and along the Uunuhi Hill to
the Ma Maka Kama Hill. around this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

provisions needed by them 1t was re-
ferred TO the committee on health.
IL. b. No. |, providing $26, 900 for the
expenses of the present legislature
was called and passed on its third
reading The vote was twenty eight
for and one against, ]. NJ. Poepoe smil-
ingly vOicing negative on the rollcall
The governors second special mes
sage was then received. IL is dis
cussion of general appropriation bill
to cover the expenses of the territory
for the next biennium. Prior to its
reading by the clerk, senate bill No. /
providing an appropriation for the eX-
penses of the upper house, was intro
duced and passed on first reading
The governors message was refer
red to the finance committee Tmme-
diately afterward Norman Watkins
chairman of that body. introduced a
bill covering the appropriations sug-
geSted by the message.
After reading a number of resolu-
tons, several bills were called up,
passed on second reading and referred
to the various committees. ..
The house then adjourned to p. m.
House Routine. IL. -. -
Petitions-H. P No. 2, asking that
insertion in appropriation bill be
made of $500 for free postage and
$500 for free freight and packages
for the lepers of Molokai, signed by
seven petitioners. Presented by Geo.
p. Cooke. J.. ....., . Il. ..~.......
House Bills Passed. -. ~. -.
H. B. No. l, appropriating $4,000
for expenses of present house.
Senate Bills Received. ri.
S. B. No. Senate expense appro-
pFiation bill = &c.,.
Communications.
Governors second special message,
on general appropriations.
New House Bills. III.
II. B. No. 66-Appropriating ST.
5S4,6S1 for general improvements and
expenses of territory for the next BIZ
northumberland Watkins.
II. B. No. 67-AppropFiating So
14l.50 from current revenues for pay
ing national guard members who par
ticipated in the Camp Damon encamp-
ment of 1912.-Norman Watkins.
II. b. 6S-Approprfiating $500 for
national guard 1912 eneampment-S.
S. Paxson ~. II ..--
II. b. 69-To amend section 2161 of
the revised laws relating to notice of
foreclosure of mortgages and affidavit
after sale; also repeating act SO ses-
sion laws of 1907 and act 1SS of laws
of 1911 relating to samoa. F. Ia
wares. tr.. H.. -.
II. B. 70-To amend section 1898
of laws relating to iuries and trial by
jury, to pay jurors So a day and 5
cents a mile Henry l.. Kawewehi.
H. B, 79-To amend section 553 OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

Its acreage is as follows: H. s. Co.
plant. cane, 205.5 acres; II. S. Co. "a
toons. 2630 acres; total II. S. Co..
$3.50 acres; Gay K Robinson plan.
and ratoons, 1865 acres; grand total,
4500.5 acres. Manager Baldwin esti-
mates 1925 tons of sugar from n.
S. Co. cane and 5000 from G. & X.
cane. total OF 25.292.5 tons. Gay &.
Robinson, the manager says. have
estimated their fields for the 1913
crop at 1000 tons Of sugar | sincere
~ hope that they will reach that
amount. but | am afraid they have
not left enough margin to cover the
damage done by the drought =
As TO the crop of 1914 the manager
says 1t is certainly in splendid condi-
ton. the fields of young cane having
made q remarkable recovery since the
drought. II will be from a total acre
age of 44S0.50 acres, of which 34l5.50
is ii. s. Co. and 1865 G. & R., 1851 of
the former being plant cane. -.
For The 1915 crop the II. S. Co. in
tends TO pillow and plant 1854 acres
and bring on ZOO acres of ratoons.
Gay & Robinson will probably have
over 1000 acres for its crop. 80.
Other information in Manager Bald
wins report is here abridged as fol-
lows: r.. -. -.
The total expenditures for improve.
mems during the past year amounted
to $45,74S.76, and the itemized figures
are as follows: Reservoirs, $3,730.6I;
rolling stock, $10,f2S.39; fumes, $312.-
50; railroads, S9;94251; mill, S3,73O.-
SO: buildings, S14,15S.79; livestock,
$40; furniture, $135.2O; shops,
s64.ss; tools, implements and carts,
ST., 934.50.
I'VE are contemplating more reser-
voiTs when the time permits,
Our factory did excellent work
when milling the 1912 crop, and the
final figures show an average extrac-
ton IF 1916 per cent and the mill
losses were 11.747 per 100 sucrose,
the cost of. fuel per ton of sugar, .0l
cent
The only improvements made dur
ing the past twelve months were a
juice weighter. installed for weighing
the raw juice, and two automatic
oa6oa oNdiNS LOt WSl6AlJS OdSSCu
ar. Our factory on the whole is In
splendid condition and we have
enough mill rollers to carry us
through the 1913 campaign.
mo aew improvements are eontem-
plated or are necessary for the ensu-
ing year and, barring accidents, mill
expenses should be very much less
than usual.
The ong-contemplated railroad to
Camp 5 has been completed during
the period covered by This report.
This new railroad takes in all the
fields en- the upper levels back OF
the mill ana was used 10 great advan-
tage when harvesting the 1912 crop,
The railroads on the whole on TINS
plantation ate in good condition
we have purchased three auto
trucks for plantation purposes. DIE
to the billy state of this plantation
and inaccessible places for railroads,
auto trucks have been a great conve-
nience and we have used them to
good advantage in MANY ways. These
trucks will pay for themselves in a
short time.
considerable tree planting has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

with the arrival OF the Honolulan a
wireless message is to the effect that
transfer of stowaways was made 81
sea.
General repairs and overhaulInI
will be made to the InterIsl11.
steamer Mauna Kea before that vess.|
resumes the regular run to Hilo ar
way ports. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

to the bridge a: re foot of Ksulekola
Hill.-H NJ. Kaniho.
H. r. 36-To request the land COM
missioner to open up all public lands
for settlement in the Koolaupoko dis
triet, Honolulu.-H. NJ. Kaniho.
H. r. 37-To increase the clothing
allowance for the Molokai iepers from
SO to $13 eaen.-P. j. Goodness.
H. r. 3S--To insert a $4,000 item
in the appropriation bill to purchase
a right of way for opening and ex.
tention of Pua lane to School street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

Ring 1-2-7-1 in the morning. after
the Honolulan docks. and tell Henry
May & Co. you'll need a supply 81
that golden Puritan butter and SON.
fresh. sun-ripened fruits and pe1&-
tables, direct from CaIifornia's val
leys --adverfisenlenf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

A stowaway who succeeded IN get
ting away from Honolulu in the Mat
son Navigation steamer Lurline, is be-
lieved will be returned to the port
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
MANY Bills
IN HOUSE

Continued from page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

PERFORMANCE AT 3 O'CLOCK.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Pike of Spring.
field, Mass, are visiting at Geo.
II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-18
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. TIL. ..Twombly. for
merly of Orleans, celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary at their
home in Beebe, P. O.. Thursday, June
18th. The Book and ThimbIe club of
Beebe joined with the relatives in
observing the day, and an invitation
was sent to the Book and Thimble club
of Orleans, Mrs. TwQmbly having been
a member of this club for twelve years
previous to her removal. Many came
during the afternoon to offer cOngratu-
lations and in the evening the house
was filled with guests. Mr.. Fisher,
pastor of the M. e. church. expressed
in pleasing terms the pleasure of being
present on such an occasion and con-
graduated Mr. and Mrs. Twombly on
being one Of the few married couples
permitted to enjoy their golden we'd
ding day. The musical selections and
readings given showed talent and
ability far beyond the ordinary and
were greatly enjoyed and appreciated
by all present. DR.. Gatchell. in few
we'll chosen words, presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Twombly with a purse containing
gold coin and another of currency as a
token of affection and esteem from
their many friends. Dainty refresh
ments were served both afternoon and
evening. Over one hundred and thirty
were present, including thirty-four
from Orleans. All united in pronoun-
cling this golden wedding one of the
most enjoyable occasions ever ex.
perienced. That many years of health
and happiness may yet be given Mr..
and Mrs. Twombly to enjoy. is the
wish of their many friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-18
BROWNING

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Caron are visiting
in Montpelier.
Miss Alsey Young has finished her
school at Coventry.
G. 0. Parlin is repairing his build
ings both inside and outside.
Stanley Marsh and daughter Bernice
are visiting in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E Newton spent
several days visiting friends in Lowell.
Miss Marjorie Young has finished
her school at Newport and returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kitchens visited
their daughter, Mrs. Edith Lewis
recently.
John Cheney recently found an egg
measuring six by nine inches in cir
cumference.
Theron Adams has commenced work
on his new house. Geo. Virgins is
doing the work.
Miss Myra Pierce and Lora GLADDEN.
went to Barre June 10Th to attend the
graduating exercises.
Mrs. H. H. Day received news Sat.
urday of the death. of her brother.
Elmer Jenkins from Boston.
Mrs. Gouchie of Glover, who has
been teaching at the North school, is
sick. Mrs. E. A. Gross is taking her
place for the present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-18
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes.

The mid-week service will be held in
the vestry tonight as usual at 7.30.
Topic ga Song of Gods Universal
Reign"
The semi annual election in the Y
P. S. c. E., has been held: Miss Glenn
Wiley, president; Miss Lena Wiley.
vice president; Miss Helen Keyes,
recording and corresponding secretary !;
Miss Lena Wiley, treasurer; Miss
Marion Ordway, pianist. The COM
mittees have also been elected and will
be announced later. Miss Glenn Will
ley and Miss Lena Wiley were elected
Sunday as delegates to the county con-
vention held at Bloomington this week.
Morning worship with sermon Sun
day at 1870. Sunday school at it's
close. C. E. meeting at $50 in the
vestry. Evening praise and preaching
service at 7.15. All who are not reg
ular attendants elsewhere are cor
daily invited to join us IN these SER
vices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-18
ORLEANS

H. Dickens went to Lisbon, N. H..
in H. B. Moulton's car Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Harris and Miss
Hazel are at Willoughby for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Pike of Spring
field, Mass, are visiting at Geo.
Hoyt's.
Mr. and Mrs. All Cutler and son of
Mortified visited friends in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. BlaisdeIl have
returned from the South to spend the
summer here.
Henry Stafford is home from Tufts
college. He goes to Oneonta, N. Y,
to play ball this summer.
Mrs Lydia Wiley of Maple St.,
went to Barre today to visit her
brother, Jerry Hutchinson.
Miss Marie Darling and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Hooker visited their
parents in South Ryegate Sunday.
There will be regular meeting of
Valley Lodge No. LOG F. & "A. M.
Thursday June 10. The third degree
will be worked.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-18
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
AddioNa\ News Page Kar> S. NDehster, cocaA sduor

There are at present about 35 men
working for the Cummings Construc-
ton Company building our new water
system. More are expected.
Miss Lillian Doe returned last
Wednesday from trip through
Vermont and Massachusetts,, where she
visited friends and relatives.
The workmen have begun to move
the building. where Mrs. Spafford
moved out. There is large force and
it seems that the work should go on
rapidly.
Gerald French returned to Bingham,
Me-. Sunday in Mr.. French's new car.
He was accompanied by his mother.
Lindell, Mrs. Bean, Eleanor Bean and
Paul French.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Webster are in
Ashburnham. Mass, to attend the
graduation exercises there of Cushing
academy. Their son Clifton is mem
Der of the graduating class.
Ebert Cole was home from Middle.
bury college last week. He went to
Belgrade Lakes, Me-, this week, where
he will spend the summer. Clarence
Cole went to Gloucester, Mass, to
continue his studies until fall.
The following Knights from the K,
of P. lodge here went to Oswegotchie
lodge No. II at Island Pond Tuesday
night, where the 3rd rank was worked.
E. w. Merrill, George Porter, B. o.
Scott, Frank Hardy, H. H. Hardy, F.
E. Hunt, Sam Mitchell, ]. w. Laugh
ton, E. G.. Gauvin, J. B. Winget, T.
G. O'Hare. Frank Wright. Harry
Dickens. They went in three autos.
1t was the district meeting for this
section.