davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
CONNECTICUT MONDAY JULY PAGES.
DIRECTS MEN MOVING
 GIRDER FROM HIS LEG
Ankle Bone of George Baldwin, Ken sington Expressman, Shattered
 By Heavy Steel Beam.

While suffering great pain, George H. Baldwin, kensington express man, lay near the new garage being erected for w. w. Hanna on Main street, this morning, and directed Workmen while they struggled to re- move a 1,500 pound steel girder which had fallen on his right leg when it was struck by his wagon, from which it had just been unload ed.
 After the heavy object had been removed, Baldwin was taken to the office of Dr. D. w. O'Connell, who found that his ankle bone had been shattered and that he had sus- tained bad gashes and bruises about the calf of his leg and shin bone.
 Miss Jennie Baldwin, a daughter of the injured man was standing nearby and witnessed the accident She drove her father to his home after his injuries had been dressed by the physician.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
Proceeds to London.

London, July 27.-Premier As- quith who heard of the fighting in Dublin while he was staying at his country home, immediately proceeded to London by motor car and arrived here in the early hours of this morn ing. As the premier is also secretary for war he immediately took charge of affairs at the war office
 Information as to the "shocking occurrence in Dublin yesterday' as John E. Redmond, the Irish nation- alist leader put it-was dema nded im- mediately after the opening of the session of the house of commons to- day.
 Redmond Moves Adjournment.
 MT. Redmond was so dissatisfied with the meagre reason given hinl that he moved the adjournment of the house in order to debate the mat-s ter.
 Augustine Birrell, chief secretary, for Ireland. threw the blame for yes- terday's conflict on the assistant po- lice com missioner who he said had reauisitioned the military entirely onl
 Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
POINCARE CANCELS VISIT.

Copenhagen, July 27.-Raymond Poincare, president of the French re- public, today cancelled his intended visit to Copenhagen. owing to the critical European situation, M. Poin- care has decided to proceed direct to Dunkirk French warship ar rived here this morning bearing a message from the president to the king of Denmark notifying his maj esty of the change of plans.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
WARBURG'S ANSWER EXPECTED.
President Seeking successor fC
 Thomas ID. Jones.

Washington, July 27.-President Wilson expects to hear today or to- morrow from Paul M. Warburg whether he will appear before the senate banking committee to be ques- tioned as to his qualifications for the federal reserve board.
 Meanwhile the president is canvass ing the field to find a successor for Thomas D. Jones, whose nomination was withdrawn last week.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
AUGUSTUS-SCOFTELD.

MT. and Mrs. Frederick D. Scofield, of No. 65 Fairview street, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Harriet K. Scofield, to Edward F. Augustus, of Bristol The date of the wedding has, not been set.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

( Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

Continued on Tenth Page.l
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

(Continued on Tenth Page.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

Naturtihs Nnlo9e:
81: .g8as i~tuplsrt Nsun eigeutl;h Ger
nide Spuno?"
g: ,NotijrIif Y2u0pirtih1it."
81: rSit Ou9 10 n3tiirIi6?"
g.: .6rcilib; Der 3ei8te Dor ishtr
oas b0hite Sntersjis fir e0Isn Ser
it en- Taft, &albsh oren nit Rie'sn-
fpurqel, Spdn ierteI rno
g hmeins tnod]en nit Sousr-
trQut."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

Cater: Der 2eutndut meint's
nidt ernitlid nit Dir, Oaralii tannit
9u Did perlaiIen.."
Scatter: nWdrum?"
8ater: sd babe mid iber i'm
etfunoi9t. -. er bat ia teinen Pfens
rig SduIoen!."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

- 4uf 9ifans. Der 5reoi,
aug Ser S6uIe tommenb: .Ontel,
ih bite Did. erlaube mir, oaB i'd
0ein ~tIepbon beniiBe, mir baben
heute uniere S6ul3eugniTie betoms
men, uac ols meine entbdlt orei
llnqeniiqeno, uno oos mDdte ih lies
Ter Dem Batter ~telephpniih iaQen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
'&le&ts=
&~N SR hieler a6theilun9
&AA iperhen Anfra9en nber
D&NAG 6ehtsiahen ION unies
~ rar,. IL ahtanusnnf he's

SN 6ehtsiahen Ton unies
rem 3ehtsnnipalt he'
autportet. Gle iolhe Nuiragen limb unter
Beiid!uB oes AoreBitreiiens III aoreiilren
an; Law Department, "Volksrath'
La Crosse, Wis.
sails llnQere brtefIihe Nntiport no'
thi9 If ODER 9etuuniht iplro, nuB Der Se'
tra9 ooR 81 oafilr eln9eInnot meroen.
Sur &isfertlaung leanler 3ptunenfe mer'
ben bic soften berehnet.
ggm. 81. in g.. Sfras. sic tabeu eineu
auten Qnipruh an Die Siio. HaclTc g'dhu
luegen Shrsm uberldptnmten Sanoe' II
o,elelbe miro phne 9peiiel ehrlIdl NIT
Shnen obrednen, oenne Elm 8rp5eB pilto Der
8ahn rIel mehr foItea. AIio seouioen Sic I'D,
moourh sic aud nihts uerlleren tonnten-
Rep. g. u. in g, Minn. On Minneiota
beItlmmt oas GjeIes oaB ainoer Sipiiheu $
Hno IS Sabren ldhrlid1 10 pisle NtonGte
Die Shule beiuhen mllien ais bic Dneuls
iihen g huIen often lino. Siherlidl
founen Sic nab ShIuB Sbrer Shule Die
8lnoer in Die onentlibe SfuIe lbidsn.
q. 9. in 2. g., Neu=N2fricp. Wean sic
uui ,Sbrer 0eimiidtte eInen Mjnen.. nllo
IUE III III iitllN INT IL u ! "a Hh
aufnehmen mp1teH, 10 miibtcn Sic nad oil
aemelner 4nnahme Shre 9eimitdtte nufs
Qeben. @an6 poiitip fam i'd Shnen oles
Ibrigcns Don bier aus niht iagen, oeun 10
fale @jeIek9ebun9 mag odtauf helttntrteno
mirfen. Bel Dem Ser. State 9anos
Gpmmiif1r Sbres Staates iDnnen sic
fpitenlps genaue Sniormatlon betomnlen.
ISM. 8. so. in 3. Sno. Sn jeoem Staate
uuo lPhem Serritprium Der Union, NIT
@usnahme ofs einen 3erritpriums Alasta. lit
elne SelratbsllcenS nOtbia. Sn Galltornien
uno 9fem Wterito giebt eS alleroln9S telne
oiretten 6elratbslicenien, aber man pers
pilihtet beioe 8heiIe, Dor benz Gttp ooer
Conn glerf III eriheinen uno unter Glo
oueaefraat gu peroen ooer elm beIbtuofenes
G3eiuh porSuleqen. 99as ollp I'M Xrtnatp
auf SeirathslicenS hlnauslauit. Gin eIns
3i9er Stant, Soutb Carolina, bate bis nor
eineM Sabre feline 9icenSen oer lestaudl.
Glib. 9. in 8, 81. 9ie Jrau ninlmt bel
Der &erbeiratbun9 Die Nationaitrdt oes
Niannes an. Wenn Die g8ittpe zines
ameritaniihen 8iirgerS nah 3eutlhldno
,drudQebt uno bot nit elnem Seutlhen
cine neue ghe ein9ebt. 10 erlan9t ne oaourf
Die oeutihe StaotsanoehDri9telt iuieoer. "a
iih aber ibr @i9enthum in ben Der. Staten
beIinoet uno lie ibren hieii9en WobuliB niht
aufaiebt, 70 erfol9t bel ihrem Ableben bic
8ertbeilune hires Hadlaies nab ben bieIi'
iiaen @eieseu. I'm etruoige Streiti9telten
nab ibrem Spoe gu permeiben, iolte lie elm
TeItament MAIDEN uno oasielbe bel elmer
Der bieiigen 3reubano*@ eieuIHaften (5ruIt
Con panles) oeponiren.
SpIepb 81. g. in g., Sa. Gpntrattarbeis
ter lno auoere in seiespioriger @eiie 9e'
Ianoete @inmauocrer f0nnen niht mebr De-
rcrt4rt tnprAeu mpnu Ip iih nIehr offs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

$50, S6paItamouita. 0ein Spis
horfit Q jeBt ab nimntu mitnebma.
ba tOnnt's leidt anal pnIiieren, 0ab
ct mid in 8 Wo0en beiBen miros."
.go, iroaBt. 0auptmo. Dos is /
q'iheits 6unoerl, auf Sen Geim
eebt er net, unO tper io1 mid NADIA
imma media, mann / fdIaf. 90
t0nnt's leiht anal oann tommd uno
mir mel 0epehrIe itebin."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

Serr Msier Gingenb): so
lang Elm 9ropfen 8lut nod gliibt-
No6 cine 6auIt ben Oegen 5isbt :"
(pIobIi3 gu ieinem Sreunbe): ~Du.
tomme beute nit in meme Wobnung,
bann i9impft meme @lte ni4t 10
febr."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

.SpIepb 81. g. in g.. Sa. Gontrattarbeis
ter luo nuoere in 9eieeptoriger Nelle gee
ionbrte G~inpauoerer f6nnen nidt mebr BE-
portlrt tperoen, penn lie lid Htebr uls
OreiSabre I'M Sonoe befinoen.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30
LESBIA

r. +. Culbertson, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis in Dalhart
a short time ago is back home. He
is still rather weak but is getting
or better than could be expected.
K. r. Brown Of Norton is visit
ing with his brother-in-law T.. E.
Thomson, and is helping him put
up his hay.
Judging from the way he has
been cutting il, Mr.. Thomson be-
lieves in making hay while the sun
shines.
Neal Toler will leave Monday to
attend the Baptist conference at
Knox City, Texas.
G. S. Armstrong of the Lloyd
district visited with Geo. White
Sunday.
]. X. Gordon loaded out another
car of bear grass the last of the
week.
Mr.. Patterson's little girl has
been quite sick for the past few
days.
Mrs. ]. /. Cnlbertson has been
quite sick for the past few days.
And still the good old fashioned
! weather continues to arrive.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30
SELECT GOOD MEN

Our independent policy places US
in a position whereby we are not
compelled to support the nominee
OF any party, whether the nominee
is capable or not. You may look
around and notice the papers
throughout the country and you
will see that in nearly every city
of any size the leading paper is not
the property or mouth piece Of any
certain political party, but stands
tree to support the man or men
who stand for something worth
while.
II the democrats put up a man
who wants to fix the salary oil
county officials at a sum too low
to attract capable officials then the
News will support the opposition
We believe in democracy and hope
it vii! put up lei who will en-.
deavor to work for the interests o.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30
THE HIGH COST

Passing the Pork is the title Of
an article in this weeks Golfers. Mess
ing Things is the caption below a car
toon on the opposite page. It's the
same idea; politics, old style. Incl
dentally, it's your pork that the poll
ticians fry in their pan. Eight hun
dred millions have been spent by the
Government on rivers and harSors al.
ready--and this expenditure doesn't
serve TO reduce taxes. Shall we go on
standing for the Congressional merry
go.round Just because ait always has
been done''--or shall we teach Con.
gressmen, once for all, that we expect
them to spend money as intelligently
rs II they were directors In a private
corporationi
A public officer should look at his
official business the same as he would
II IL was his own business. No bust
ness can be successful with a spend.
thrift at its head. Neither can a state
expect 10 reduce taxes so long as the
expenditures are greater than the in.
come. Good representatives should be
chosen TO make the laws Of New Mexi.
co. II you believe in sending a Repub.
lican to represent our county, ask him
what he thinks about voting for exorbi.
tant salaries for county officials. Those
republicans who were so anxious TO put
owe a salary bill which allowed the
officers more salary than the state Of.
ficers now receive. Ask them IL they
will support such a bill provided they
are elected TO represent Quay county. II
you wish 70 send a Democrat 10 repre-.
sent this county ask him il he expects
10 do anything except draw his salary
Find ont IL he knows what II takes 10
support a good man 10 run a county
office. Tell him not TO try 10 pass a
bill which would not allow the county
officer enough to psy him we'll for his
faithful services, Poorly paid official.
are the kind that get away with your
money in unlawful schemes and make
it cheaper for you to pay the exhorbi
tant salary, but IL You select a man who
knows something about the county and
has studied the conditions Of things be
will be much better for all concerned
II he votes and stands for a good salary
with plenty Of money to pay him FOL
competent work.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30
HUDSON

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Moore, two
sons aid little daughter. were Sun.
day guests of Mrs. Ulmer, bring.
ing them a twenty.three pound
water melon, the first from their
garden, and the first home grown
in this vicinity. Several families
have also been recipients OF the
first roasting ears OF the season
during the past week, the gift of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore. Dick
Moore" as he was known in the
old days on the range, is a former
cow-man, but he always has the
best going in the way Of first class
crops, and never failes to have the
earliest OF everything, beating the
best Of the acknowledged formers.
Lewis Mitchell has at his farm a
span Of stray horses, which were
first found in his pasture more than
two weeks ago. Mr.. Mitchell will
be glad il the owner will appear
and claim property. One is a
small gray mare with E branded
on the right shoulder and p N on
on the right hip. The other is a
sorrel-roan horse with stocking feet
on hind legs, and had a small strap
on one front foot.
Arrangements are being made by
the n~eighbors to cultivate the crop
of w. E. Powell. The men OF the
community planted the crop some
weeks ago.
]. A, Scott was seriously hurt on
Tuesday OF last week, when three
bales OF bear grass rolled from his
wagon on top OF him.
Rev. Shiplett OF Logan was here
visiting his daughter, Mrs. ]. M.
Davidson on Friday. Mrs. David.
son returned home with him.
Mrs. c. |. Smith has joined her
husband in Bucklin, Kan.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30

The good roads question is one
with only n side to. it. 1t helps
the farmer, merchant and property
owner. Good roads bring home-
seekers this way and increase the
valuation of anything you have for
sale. Good roads are just as es-
sential as good schools and every.
body receives a direct benefit from
them. Other counties are securing
state aid, why not assist Quay to
the extent of a thousand or twol A
promise OF a million is not a very
solid foundation to build roads and
bridges on.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30
WHY L A BOSS7

The Sun editor thinks we talked
bad about the democratic commit
tee meeting, and took occasion to
poke fun at the straddle Of the
fence position we have chosen.
Now, at the time we took charge Of
the News, a few months ago, there
was one democratic paper and the
Sun was supposed to be, and every
once in a while did contain some
ready made editorial written in
Washington, d. c., or written at
ter the urgent request OF some
county leader Of the party, who
told him, the editor, that il he
didn't say something he might lose
some of his county pie"
The News has always said it be.
lieved in leaders but draws the line
on 'bossism." The republican
party is an example of what boss
ism" can do for a party and until
it changes its way and the progress
sives and standpats Join hands, the
democrats have clear sailing unless
they to enter the dictator" class.
No one has ever accused the Sur
Of being much Of an exponent o
democracy but it is now feastine
on good old city, county and fed
aral pie" which fills its Golfer.
with gold and silver to the exten.
OF several thousand dollars a year
while the News must exist on it,
merits alone. IT'S unnecessary e
dwell on this subject longer bu
the present editor of the News hat
nothing whatever to do with tn
paper as owner or editor when
was the recipient OF federal patron
age. The editor OF the News wa.
born and reared a Missouri demo
) crat and is not ashamed to tel
anybody, but the political color o
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30

the editor OF the Sun has often been
questioned and so far as we know
he does not deny that he's q Roose-
welt republican and is just a dem.
ocrat at present from q business
standpoint.
1t is not our policy to Jump on
any paper but we never like to be
walked on without offering some
resistance. Nothing is gained by
a newspaper scrap when the town
is preparing to receive hundreds Of
new citizens, who are headed this
way, and from present indications
Tucpmcari and Quay county are
about to reap this reward.
Little verses which sometimes
rhyme, with little or no meaning,
constitutes a very poor editorial
page and we would suggest the
reading OF something more sub
~stantial than the first or second
reader. Get loose from some Of
that surplus storage battery and
divide up with US poor Insignificant
cusses who have not had the op.
portunity Of standing among the
pyramids of Egypt. taking in the
sights OF other countries or carry.
ing civilization to the uttermos,
parts Of the globe. Come down t
our level and assist in putting Tu
cumcari on the mao through you
superior talents, forgive US for GU
ignorance and allow us to gradual,
inhale your excellent literary &C
complishments.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30
.rNpEpENDBNCE''

To most folks an independent paper
IL one that supports their side; the ono
that supports the other side is partisan
Also. thsfe seems TO be something IN
human nature which reacts against the
idea Of n really independent paper
a paper, that is to say, which supports
the better acts Of n man or 20 party
and condemns the less desirable ones
Perhaps IL L. mixed up with the UNI
yersal human liking for the quality OF
LOYALTY. To interrupt a course OF praise
seems, Of course, like the unpleasing
trait Of disloyalty. But is there any
thing else for n really independent pa
per to dot Many a paper which re-
CARDS itself as independent merely con
tents itself with keeping silent about
the things IL cannot conscientiousiy
prise. In the nature Of things, a re-
ally independent paper cannot inspire
universal affection. II IL on the fence,
and II is going TO get the bricks from
both sides. In spite Of all the talk
about an independent press, in spite OF
the great growth Of the independent
vote, the only really independent pa
pers in this country continue to be the
ones that have held to that rule for
more than a generation, such as the
New York Giving Post" and Spring.
field, (Mass) Republican" The edi'
torial page of the New York World,
which has been for more than thirty
years a remarkably able and virile crit
ic of public affairs, has been, Of inten'
ton ,prevailingly Democratic. It has
not been independent in the sense OF
detached regard, or disregard, Of all
parties and all leaders alike Collier' 4
Weekly.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30

the whole people, We need men
like our present officials and would
like to see the law changed so that
when we get q capable man in Of
fee we could show our appreciation
by returning him for another term.
A candidate who says he thinks
Sioo. 90 q month is sufficient for
any county official is deficient some.
where. The responsibility alone
is worth that much. II you want
good officials there must be some
inducement to attract them from
other good paying Jobs.
The democrats have good men
and they should see that they are
nominated and its a TOO to I shot
that they will be elected; but, il
just any old stick is put up to rep.
resent Quay county, then it's time
to vote for the opposition. Don't
forget the precinct primaries and
then don't forget the county con
vention. Don't send your proxies,
but come in person and see to i
that the right kind OF men ar,
chosen to lead your party to victory
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN;

That a meeting Of the ineOrpOrators
and directors Of the Quay County Fair
Association will be held at the Office
Of Harry II. McElroy at Tucumcari,
New Mexico, at the hour of ten O'Clock
in the forenoon Of the 9Th day of Aug.
ust, A. D. 1914, for the purpose of elect.
ing certain directors to I'll vacancies,
electing to membership certain addition.
al members of said corporation, and the
transaction Of such other business as
may lawfully come before said meeting.
HARRY II. McELRoY,
July 30.2t Vice.President.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30

The leans had nerve enough to
ask the fats to play another game
OF ball, and the fats accepted. Now
the leans are praying for another
rain. Tuesday is the fatal day.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30

Geel how dry 1t is. Hasn't rain
I'd Tor about a week. Soon be as
dry as some OF the eastern states.
The threshers are making good use
OF this fine weather.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30
COWS YoR BALE

We are Offering for sale, high grade
Durham and Hereford cows and heifers
on n years time with interest at l2
per cent. with good security, In lots to
suit purchaser. Frat National Bank Of
Tucumcari, N. M.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30

There will be s5oo.oo in cash to
be distributed among the farmers
during the county fair.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30
Time OF Arrival and Departure
Of Trains
Arrive
Departs

No. ], west bound 7;lo p. IN. 1880 p. m.
No. 2, east bound 1915 a. IN. 1920 I'm.
No. 3, west bound, $40 a. m. s;45 a. m,
No, 4, east bound l;25 a. IN. 1850 q. m.
Amarillo passenger 7'Oo p. m. 100 pm.
Dawson passenger $3.50 p. IN. 1880 am.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30
Cut the e e now.

Begin now TO get ready for the
big county fair.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14
WAYS and Means.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen Your Committee on
ways and Means. to whom was refer
red the communication from the Pub
lie Library Commission requesting n
transfer OF funds for the purpose OF
Improving grounds or Henry ". Utley
branch library. respectfully report we
ton and believing the work TO be me-
cessary, recommend the adoption OF the
following resolution
Respectfully submitted
JAMES VERNON,
JOHN c. LODGE.
JOHN r. THOMPSON.
GODFREY FREfwALD,
JOHN l. JAKEL
JACOB dUTHARD.
JOSEPH SCHEMANsKY.
Accepted. and on leave. the following z
resolution was offered:
BY Aid Vernon:
Resolved, That the sum of s27 OF be.
and the same is hereby appropriated
from the Building Improvement Fund.
and placed to the credit OF fund for
Improving and Beautifying the grounds
PUBLIC Library Fund. for the purpose OF
completing said work, and the CITY
Controller be and he 10 hereby directed
TO make the proper entry upon his
books showing said transfer 80
Adopted ~ follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Barnett, Behlow.
Bell. Burton, Case. De 0alan. Dill.
Field. Freiwald. Goldner. Guthard.
Hlndle. Jakel, Keating. Knapp. Lempke,
smS Rsinhsrdt Lodge; Ruis Move. osrh,sn, h, Oven ".
schultz. Thompson. vernor. 'Vnnsk' wsrseii,'
wsnsel, Wilson and the President--ss..
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Ways and Means.

To the Honorable the Common Council'
Gentlemsn--Your Committee on Ways
and Means. TO. whom was referred the
reports Of the various city officers Tor
the week ending October 10. lslt, re-
spectfully report that with the Chiet
Accountant We have examined the
same, and believing them TO be cor
rect. recommend their approval. We
also recommend the approval OF waiver
and agreement OF United Fuel a Sup
ply Co. nled pursuant TO resolution au-
thorixing them to construct spur track.
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES VERNON.
JOHN G. LODGE.
JOHN T. THOMPSON.
JACOB oUTHARD.
GODFREY FREIWAL.D.
JOHN l. JAKEL
JOSEPH SCHEMANSKY.
Accepted and adopted an follows:
Yees-Aid. Allan. Barnett. Behlow
Bleil. Burton. Case. DE Galan. Dill
Field, Ereiwnld. Goldner. Guthard
Hindie. Jaksl. Keating. Knapp. Lempke
Littlsnsld. Lodge. Nowc, o'Brien. Owen
schuitz. Thompson, Vernon. wartsil
wsn1el. Wilson and the President--s2
NayS-None.