davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
LIVESTOCK.
MCiIGAN CENTRAL srotK YARD,

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS
DETROIT, Jan .H--DannerH anu
bulls steady An others dun and I'D
4 l5c lbwer than last week fricfS
ranged as Follows Choice steers, AYR
aging from 1000 40 n,l0O lbs 80
). 20. choice handy killers. SEQ @ '..s'
light 10 good butchers steers anu hrli o.
rrs, sA.o ~ 800, common killers anu
TAT COWS, $40 @ $50, Gamers cow ~
81 q as, common 20 prime shiplihb
bulls. SSQT. light butchers and hrANf
sausage bulls, SSN 5.55. stockets AuH
feeders, S3qG.25 per cwt MNch COWS
DUH and lower AZ S25 % 30 veal calves =
oVc lower az Si0n $50 per cWf Snr'P
and lambs i0N Toe lower, quality itsi
choice lambs. - 50m 800. light 10 t"lH
S6W 30, common - prime sheep. -
go. mixed sheep and lambs. S'"Y
q so. common killers. 81 N 3 30 Dulls,
SO $50 per Cwt Hogs Dull ana 10
IL lbc lower. quality, cCmOu, prime me
diums and tat workers So - So A.ap'
light workers. and pigs. $50 - per
cwt Receipts Cattle. LESS. calves,
52e sheep, '.1l5 hcgs-5,osS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
Cancels ENGAGEMENTS.

CHESTER, s. c. Jan. 2y.-Mme.
Schumann.Heink, who was to have
given concert at Winthorpe college
the latter part OF next month, has
been obliged to cancel all road en-
gagements. She has been Ill and un-
able to I'll her engagements for the
past two weeks. She Is suffering from
a bronchial trouble aggravated by
fever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
BuTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Creamerv, extras csc: h-sts
zee dairy. 2lc. packing stock. SC ID
EgKs-Fresh recei pts. cases includ-
ed csc. firsts. soc per doz Receipts.
Res cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

In the United States there are
three times as many native born wo-
men "a an the foreign born men and
women put together
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
TOLEDO CRAM AND ppoDrcr

IOLtIU. jan. 2H---WheHt' cash
egc. MAY tt.03tsc July. g7iSc Corn
Cash. 66Ac. Nay. GSAc. Iulv. c7Sc
Oats Cash age; May. 427sc. Jnly
tlAc Rye. cash eiMc cloverseed
Cash. 1870: February. SST2H. March
$50 Nlsike. Cash. 5000. March
t1c.se Timothy Cash and Februarv
s2.45. March, f250 Butter. eggs and
hay; Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

BuSincss-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., Ia
John R.-st Phone Main 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
VIEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. Ian ee-The metal ex-
change closed Arm Conper offered AZ
si4Geh lead. tf05n4l0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
National Bank Of Commerce

Whether you are in business or not
you ought to have bank account.
When you pay bills by check you al
WAYS have a written record of the
transaction.
An account with this bank will prove
very helpful to you in placing your
financial affairs on a systematic basis.
Il 100000 Surplus $50
Deposits S1OOO0,OOO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The stock
market opened generally lower despite
the reduction OF the Bank OF England
rate OF one per cent and the unexpect-
ed reduction OF the French bank rate
from 4 10 31z per cent.
IL a. m--The market gave signs OK
renewed firmness before the end OF
the frst hour. There was some relax-
alton OF selling pressure. but the mar
ket was not considered weak at any
time. and bears seemed 10 be endeaY'
oring 10 cover shorts on reaction.
! Noon--The market was quiet dur
ing the second hour. and prices moved
but little
d. m.-The market came 10 an AZ
most complete standstill during the
early afternoon. Price changes were
negligible.
Close-The market closed STEADY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

FAST BUFFALO. y. s.. Jan. ~
Cattle Receipts loo cars. market
slow. best 1850 10 l,45Q-lo. steers. ma
ttveS, yS75ug. do 200 10 l,aVo-lD,
IS 20 $3.50. 40. 100 60 i.20O-lb. $50
SIS, coarse and plain weighty steers
natives. s7.25 q 80, fancy yearlinss'
baby beef IS - % 3 ~, medium 10 sooe.
S7.5O47.15, best Canada steers l.S99
70 I.45O-lb SS258 s so. DO, 1850 70
i.450-lb.. sI.5OMS. choice handy steers,
LOCO 20 HOO lbs. $40 y 20; fair 70
good steers, 1000 10 l.l00-1b, 500 u
rs. extra good COWS s6.jQui. pest
cows. s6.55 a. .25. butcher COWS, 81 ~
q 5 cutters. 81 20 o. $50, trimmers, s. 80
QS75. very common old rims. So. host
heifers s7.50uS. medium butcher Aeit =
ers. 50 5087. light butcher nelfers. 50
a 6. 95 stock he.fers s. .508e; best
feeding steers dahOrns, s. IbQ ~ FAR
10 good do, s6.25dG5C fancy stock
steers. $500 Ia hest stock steers.
So 90 Q65O. comon light stock steers,
s5.50G6. extra good bulls s. % p l1t
bologna bulls. s650G7. stock bulls.
common 10 good, S5a6 best mixers
and springers. s75@l00; mediums 20
good ss5 q so. common. s30U40
Sheep and lambs Receipts. 1000
head market. slow. lambs. s. 901f lu-
yearilngs So 90 a e. wethers. s. - q o.
ewes. s5Q550
Hogs Receipts 1900 head market
slow. heavy ana workers.. $500 65 .
pigs. sS,256s4o
Calves SEgIlo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
Signs of Renewed Firmness
Manifest Before End of
First Hour {.
\. y. srock MARSEr-close.

Am Ak Chem 26ls. Anal Cop - >
Am Can 33i.. Am c q 4yA. Am CO.
OIL as, Am Loo 30, do pt lol q ~ -,
Smelt 6sA. Am Sugar 10T, Am /.
1854, Am Tob 246A., Am Wool pr o.
Anaconda 36H, Atch ~. Bait q on .',
9TIa. Beth Steel 35k. II It ~ Sah
Pac 2lSL. Cent Leath - 90 pi ~ :,
Ches & o 6es. Chino Cop iC%s 9 a. q
81 p Ies. Chi s. y 1924. Col + * IRON
3lA, Con Gas 1864, Corn Prod IA /.
DIS Sec Cor 17l2. Erie sos 90 Isl ~
az, do 2d pr gsi1, Gen Elec lao. Zen
Motor com IS. CT Nor pr lash Gt Nor NoF
ore eff S6A, Ills Cent liz As, I'M MS1
l5A. do pr S1A. Kan c SO zoSs a'e ~
Val l5sA. Louis & n 1883. NJ Is
Nh "a. NJ. ST + & 81 Ste NJ ky lsV, VI
Pac 2T%. Nat Lead 90 y cen s4's;
NY o 4 w 29is. Norf g Yves lotS. = y
Pac ll4h. Penn r. r III. PEG q q =
1924, Pitts Coal Pr 81, Press ~ Sar
ASH Ray Cons 1875, Reading los. hep
1 & Steel 25b, Rock Island 1873 10. *
island pfd eos. South Pac 81, south
Ry Y6. South Ry pfd SEA. Tenn Cop
Ban. Texas l5A. Union Pac lel, >
Rubber Com 90. L 5 Steel % -
Bonds 1921, Vir-Csr Chem co 81 "a
Utah Copper 81, Wabash ~ wabash
pfd 9, West Tn Tel 6Sh West Mtg
SO, Kresge 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

Job Prfnfing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

Joh Printing Done Ptxht. Tine
Printing Co. 10 John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
UNION srett< tARps.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
Jan. 29-Hogs Receipts. $4,000, mar
ket. dun and steady mixed and putch-
ers, sS0oQs.30. good heavy. IS 10 y
$50, rough heavy. sS054Sl0; Ngh;.
s5g6gs22. pigs, S6g765. Cattle Re-
ceipts, $500 market. slow and steady
beeyes. s6.sG4 $50. COWS and heiters
SSS0mS50. stockers and feeders. 50 ~
9SlO, Texans. S6gOqS. calves s. 90 i
1850 Sheep. Receipts. 90 600 market
weak 10 Toe lower, native, $40 q so
western. s4.S5G 5-s0, lambs. {6t5 "
1855; western. So IS q 50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

CLEVELAND. Jan. .y.--Hogs'. Re-
ceipts. 2,500: &c higher. mixed and
workers.. SS55 heavies. $3.50 pigs.
1925 Cattle Receipts 3 cars, weak.
sheep and lambs Receipts 10 cars,
s775gs Calves Receipts. sI2QIl.b0.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

You have no idea that so many
men are patriotic until along comes
a war and they pop up everywhere
offering their services to. lead a regi-
ment at from $4, 900 to SIS, 600 salary,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
unmoral ard Immoral.

Are you immoral or immoral? DC
not answer too quickly, for if you are
only Immoral we may be able to over
look it. Immoral stands to immoral
in much the same relation as unre-
generate stands to degenerate. If you
commit some act Of which he arbiters
of either disaprroye, the category that
you so in all depends On whether the
al Ibiters have previously brought the
ethical constitution and bylaws tc
your notice If tl.y have already told
you that cert-in thou shalt not ex
lists, then you are immoral if you dis
obey it. If, however, you are still in
an untaught state of sheer savagery,
then you are merely immoral, and,
instead of being the victim Of execra'
tion and contumely, you are entitled
to all the emoluments and perquisites
of any other savage. Ignorance of the
civil or criminal laws excuses no one,
but ignorance of the moral law does
count for little these discriminative
days.-Lippincotts
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
Deceptiye Weiuhts,

Here is a good trick to play upon
the fellow who knows it all" He will
be surprised when shown that he is
wrong. Initiate a large empty paper
bag and tie it up air-tight. Place the
bag on the palm of one hand, and into
the palm of the other hand take such
a quantity of coin or other metal as
will seem to equal the bag in weight.
If the observer does not know of the
illusion or suspect it, the paper bag
will be found to weigh ten to twenty
times as much as the metal with
which it was matched.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
INVITED
Where Christianity Is Death.

Not only are all Christians rigidly
barred from AfEhanistan, but any ma.
tive becoming converted to Christian.
ity is instantly punished by death.
Not LONG ago the present Amir sum.
moned the services Of European
specialist for treatment Of a dangerous
a5scess with which he was afflicted.
The service rendered was so success.
full that his majesty arranged with thd
government Of India for permanent
European medical specialist at his
capital, says consular report. Tn.
fortunately, however, the first patient
died on the operating table, and this
caused immediate disContinuance OF
these services. II is a ms tier of com.
mon belief among medical authorities
in India that this initial misfortune
was due to an overdose of chloro-
form, deliberately administered to the
patient by an assistant who wished
to destroy the influence of the new
Christian practitioner.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
Girls Certainly Are Versatile.
He was thoroughly enamored.

He was thOTOugNIy enaMOreu.
"Ah. my darling" he cried, ter.
rible, tragical and sublimely retribu.
If you do not instantaneously puckeI
up those rubicund lips and enrapture
my immortal soul with sensations OF
divine bliss too deep for description
too wonderful for imagination itself
by imprinting upon my waiting mouth
the concrete pledge of your abstract
emotions. Wilt thou?"
"Watcha want. kid-a kiss?" she an
swered. Sure. Bounce one right of
the front TOOTH"
Girls are clever-they can under
stand any kind of language.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
Took Prize With Small Catch.

A tiny minnow, hardly an inch
long, and weighing the twentieth part
of an ounce. has brought an angler at
Armentieres, in the north of France,
a prize of $50, and earned him the
hearty dislike Of his fellow anglers in
Belgium and the north of France.
Fifty-seven societies, comprising 1,G00
anglers, met at Armentieres the other
day to compete for a valuable prize.
After an hours fishing it was found
that only one fish had been caught.
The proud angler brought his min
now to the scale. and the organizing
committee. in the absence of any
other catch, were obliged to award
him the prize.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
Developing Northern Australia.

A large cold storage works is to be
erected at Port Darwin, Northern ter
rltory, Australia, by the British Union
Cold Storage company; concession
for that purpose having recently been
signed by the commonwealth minister
for external affairs. Australia has r..
100000 head of cattle. mostly in the
wide, well-grassed tabelands of the
north, and the erection of local meat
works Is the first step in great ad.
vance of the export trade, the meat
works of Queensland and the south.
ern parts of Australia being quite in.
adequate to deal with the rapid in.
crease in the export trade during the
past few years The news also marks
a step in the development of that vast
unpopulated northern area which
Australia is determined to keep for
the white race. 1t has long been
recognized that the natural advan.
tages of this region made it especially
a pastoral province. The common.
wealth government announced a few
days ago that they were preparing to
spend S50,Oo0000 during the next
three years in railway construction
between Port Darwin and the interio.
and the South.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
Beans Versus Peoples,

China has advanced SO far in hel
hight against opium that other crops
are being planted in place of poppies.
In the Chunking district, large areas
formerly devoted to poppy culture are
now covered with good crop Of soy
beans.
The traditional beating of swords in
to plowshares was not more notable
victory for progress than this. The
use of the land has been turned from
death unto life in the most literal
sense of the term. Instead of pro
ducing an insidlous poison, the fields
OF Chunking are bearing food; instead
OF crop peculiarly exhausting to the
soil has come one which enriches the
soil.
If the Chinese revolution had done
nothing but deal the death blow to
opium. 1t would be many times worth
-hila
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
LEISURE APPEALS TO FEW
Fine Art of Simple Living Appears to
Have Died Out in This Age of
Work and Rush.

Leisure of life has disappeared be-
cause a great deal of money must be
made in order to live. Who today
will sacrifice much for good books or
a garden or for leisure itself, unac-
companied by luXuries? After all, If
one wants to acquire the fine art of
simple living, it is the spirit that
counts. "I never" said an old gentle
woman who had suffered reverses,
gave up having candle-shades on the
table, even if the dinner was only
bread and milk" And there is great
deal in the spirit that this triumphant
point of view expresses. Like the
Emperor Caligula the old lady had
lived as simple life as she could in
the station to which the gods had
called her.
To the best of rs the practice of the
fine art Of simple living consists in do
ing without things gracefully, gaining
what we can of pleasant leisure, and
giving what we can of cheerful com
panionship, and in never talking about
economy There are men who would
rather die than s" ear in the presence
of ladies', yet beast loudly of their saw
ings in the matter Of cigars; and there
are women who would forego their an
nual spring cleaning rather than show
their ankles. yet vho triumphantly tell
you after dinner that you have eaten
not sweetbread5 at their table, but
the frugal calves brains.
These people do not know that one
of the principal secrets of the fine art
of simple living is never to tell. To
save and to tell is as bad as to kiss
and to tell, and in the matter of cigars
it is only too easy 10 find out the truth
for oneself Now Caligula-but wher-
ever he is, this rcmarkable man must
be pleased to know that he has point.
ed moral-Ceutury Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
Fault Is Mans.

Nature does nothing without pur-
pose. When she endowed the rabbit
with a gift of collectivism, a bent to-
ward conspiracy and stratagem, it was
hint to man to come to terms with
the rabbit and turn its powers to ac-
count. 1t is mans own fault when
the rabbit develops militant tenden-
cies and employs its peculiar talents
to work him embarrassment.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
Electric Range Operated chcaply.

An electric range displayed recently
In the windows OF the electric Hght
company at Salt Lake City was OPP
Grated continuously, both day and
night, for a week, at total cost Of
S1.lS. This figure was based on energy
at four cents kilowatt hour, with a
discount of ten per cent. The stove
contained one oven, the temperature
of which was automatically controlled
by thermostatic Gevice.-Electrica
World
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23

We have township plats, Chat
tel mortgages, deeds, and other
rms for sale at our Office. The
Chieftain Printery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
European
War Lecture
PROF. CALLAHAN WILL DISCUSS
CAUSE AND ASPECTS OF
CONFLICT.

DR.. James Morton Callahan, pro
rcsor of History and Political Sci
cncc Of the W. V. u. will give his
lecture on the European war at tho
First Baptist church tonight at S
O'Clock. Tile address is given under
the auspices OF the Brotherhood of
The church and the general public is
invited to be present. Many who
have heard this address speak in the
highest terms concerning it. Dr..
Callahan is thoroughly conversant
with the causes, aspects, etc. of the
great European crisis and the lecture
will be instructive as we'll as inter-
Gsting. No admission will be charg-
cd for this address and the public is
cordially invited to hear DR.. Gala
Ian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
10, 600 Germans
Of Plailas
EastO e:rdun
FIFTEEN THOUSAND OTHERS
ARE WOUNDED IN BAT
ARTILLERY IS BEING TRANS
PORTED TO RENEW8SlEGE
ON VERDUN.
Rr AssoctArm rREss.l

BIT ASSOCIATED PEEss:1
LONDON, Sept. 25s1t has been
said that n new battle was q yelnps
ing on the allies left wing hut 80
far us can be learned this lacks ffiS
ctol confirmation.
There were also reports that tile
Germans have made 81 gantic Sprepsl7
ration to renew the siege Of Nerdtlils
The heaviest siege artillery accord
ing to the report, is being transport
ed by Germans from Metz and tliey
are sacrificing thousands OF life m
the cndcavor to place the ministers
in position.
The plains to the east Of Nerdilia
is said in London to be strewny With
10000 dead and 1900 5wound 90.
tho result of repeated German ahs
vnnccs which have followed eacli
other with lightning rapidtty:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25

Are Active
CONTEMPORARIES SENT OUT
TO CHECK REVOLUTIONS
AIRY MOVEMENT.
TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION
RESTORED WITH MEXICO
CITY.

VERA CRUZ, Sept. 25.-Constitu-
tionalists troops sent out to the nortn
Of Vera Cruz to check the supposed
revolutionary movement under Hi
bcnio Aguiler are today reported to
have entered the mountains below
Alta Luz where this former federal
general and his forces were last seen
and where lie appeared to be await
ing. Aguilar is supposed to be NOV
ing toward Vera Cruz yesterday,
driving in an outpost, of 25 men,
eight Of whom were killed.
Tclegrapllic communication with
Mexico City destroyed yesterday, by
Angular was restored today.
The American transport kilpat-
rick has arrived here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
Corl1r1le:rc:iii,dI::!!:l!
I1lter SIS OF
Tuo Cities
BUSINESS RELATION BETWEEN
FAIRM0NT AND. BETHLE-
HEM REVIEWED.
EDITOR TRUMBoRE REC1TEs IN
TERESTING FACTS IN CON-
NECTI0N.

In presenting the Pythian Pill
grim cup offered by Hoball Lodge
No. 267, South Bethlehem. last No
vcmber for the largest increase In
new members in the Supreme Do.
Dnain from January to June so, 1914,
award to Mt. City Lodge of Fair
mont, winner of the contest, Editor
iH. f. Trumbore made some pertinent
ircmarks showing the business ana
commercial interests now existing
between Bethlehem, Pa, and AFR
mont.
Mr.. Trumborc called attention to
the following facts:
The first white settler Of West Vir-
1ginia, AL Morgan, came from Beth
lchem. Pa. 1ndustrially today West
Virginia is very closely connected
with bethlehem. The Bethlehem
Steel Company, located at South
Bethlehem, for a period OF Is years
has been using from $50 TO 200
thousand tons OF West Virginia and
FairmCnt gas coal. a twenty year
contract has been executed by the
same company with the Davis Coal
& Coke Company to supply u mini
mum shipment of 1000 tons of cox
ing coal per DAY for use at their new
by-product coke plant. 1t is proba~
Die that the gross tonnage for this
coke making coal will assume the
immense proportions OF 25,O00,00o
tons. This same company has three
Of their 1900 Il. y. gas engines In
operation Mt Hutchinson by the Con-
solicitation Coal Company and are IL
Inrcsent installing Il fourth gas en-
ginc there, and in addition the same
| company is to furnish three 1000 h.
p. gas engines for the Monongaheln
VALLEY Traction Co., also to be locat.
cd at Hutchinson, which will be the
largest and most up to date gas en-
CINE plant ever installed.
The donor OF the cup, Hobart
lodge, is the oldest fratcrnal society
in South Bethlehem. and will cello
I'hratc its 44th anniversary on Oct. 6
with membership of 740; a finan
cial standing of nearly $25,oO0. it IL
onc OF the solid institutes OF the
community. The present Grand Vice
IGhanccllor of Pennsylvania is men,
Der OF this lodge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
Next Meeting
ToBe Held At
Charles ToDn
KNIGHTS VOTE TO MEET IN HIS,
TORICAL TOWN OF EASTERN
PAN HANDLE.
INVITATION WAS EXTENDED BY
THE HON. CLAYTON L.
HAINES.

The Grand Lodge of Knights OF
Fythias in session at the Masonic
Temple this afternoon chose Charles
Town, Jefferson county. as the meet
ing place for next year.
The invitation to meet in Charles
Town was extended to the body by
Clayton L. Haincs, mayor of the JEFF
ferson county city, and member of
Blue Ridge Lodge No. 131, Knights
or Pythias, OF Charles Town.
While there had been many ru-
mors that Wheeling and Huntington
would both extend invitations to the
Grand Lodge, when the time came
for naming the next meeting place
neither city had extended the invi-
tations as the representatives decided
to waive their rights and let Charles
Town have the honor next year.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon, the
Grand Lodge had not taken up the
work OF electing the officers for the
ensuing year. Many of the dele
gates are leaving the city this after
noon but the session will probably
not adjourn until q or s o'clock to-
night. Much important business Is
yet to be transacted and 1t is proba-
BILE that no more recesses will be taxi
m until the regular Adjournment Us
made. X .s S5 q z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25

photograph ntre6chcd camps of Paris
defend the city when the Germans be-
siege without the cyonc on the
third the east They are surrounde"
forts.
peace Qualifications have been thrown to the
public and sunday pnickcrs Bat since
of the Germans has become great
taken charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25

thereof be sent to the several parties
and individuals to whom the same re-
fcrs, by the Grand Keeper Of Records
and Seal.
Respectfully and rratcrnally sub
mitted,
VIII. DUNBAR,
H. l.. PEDICOltD,
JOHN DOBSON.
JEROME BUDDING,
w. w. SMITH,
Committee on Resolutions.