davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
= = Stocks and Bonds.

: NEW YORK, Jan. Son q fairly
large volume OF business today's
stock market continued. to move for.
ward although gains were mainly in
the speculative issues. At the highest
nor the day leading stocks, with few
exceptions were within two to three
points OF the top level attained early
hast moath. In the final hour. however,
much OF the early advantage was lost
on realizing for profits.
Among the better known railway
STOCKS. Great Northern preferred and
Northern Pacific we're consistently
strong while Lonisyille. G. Nashville
snd Balitomre & Ohio preferred recoy.
cred O, considerable part of their re-
cent DECLINE. Reading, Union Pacific
and Pennsylvania were sold on the
advance. Copners recorded more or
1ess material gains on an advance In
the domestic price of the. metal and
teener European demand.
Other Interesting features .of the
day were @ new high price for May
Wheat end record-brealrinE exports
of: that cereal, further slight recess
&ieus In exchange on Londou,S greater
sase Of time money and advices from
lefding Industrial ,centefs which re-
ported q marked increase OF activity
Herticuiarty in steel and iron. l,.;is.
I, The increasing Importance: OF this
country as financial center was4seen
IN the ready absorption Of several hew
Aadertakings.. Bankers announced the
sale OF ell the New York Central notes
recently offered, the 3l5, 100000 three
Year Argentine notes placed last week
we're selling ct o premium and q mod
crate loa4 TO British ColpmbIa was
placed at attractive rates. II was un-
derstoot also that Q, part 9g the s50,-
100000 French treasury notes offered
can bahkefs. United States 'saaras
were firihef IN Eoh)idn. s. s. :.
". The bond market pursIsdI q more
even. coiifse thitti eetoci s ihbst Issues
Displaying undsfty tyihg strength. 3Totai
ealss. par value. Aggregated 32,S67, 900.
United States goyernmafE & bends
were unchanged ON eal g "a -fi.',,l
- - ~ a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
Cotton Seed Oil

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Cottonseed oil
today was generally higher Oh cover
Ing OF ceS-hy shorts. firner crude
markete an6 Professional huying in
spiFed by rumoFs Of export; business
and In sympathy vilSSthe 1stFeugth In
fotberT ccInu1udttY- = sAcArhets. Final
prices were 10 Ioints higher on Jan
uary and unchanged to 8 points low
er on other Positions. Salesi, 1900
barrels. = f'f.', S"t ) =
The market closed drm Spot 1925
@8.30; February $e.3g@e.4s: MarcN
s6,e096.5i; April s6.5S16.g5; May
S6.6696.8S: June y$6.7z@6.S0; july
$6.87 w68S;e August 3695Qf.60. ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 8.--weekly cot
ton statistics. Total forwarded TO mills
$4,000 bales. OF which I04, 900 were
American; stock 100000, american,
gig, 600! Imports 100000. American,
172,0e0: exports 6,70O.
Cotton. spot castor: good middiing
6.01; middling Al; low middlins 9
a.28. Sales 5000: speculation and ex-
port 1000. Receipts $4,000.
Futures steady. May-June 4.6l:
July-August <.56;- 0ctober-Novenber,
4.65 1-2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

~ 'ts u0id ~ aS IA fuhdafre entAi spFins
ct2ie.a and 50 do YOU, that ev9sy. peot
| PIE has shes right to- dstefmirla sFita
pEh form Of gosernnieht ana until
shis recent revolution Sd Mexico. mn
lthagend OF the piez !resznse Aeir,ftSs
per 1ceht. rof the spe0pi6 IN hiexiea
tpeFerthad ast tloolE "a. IN a 9tefisihini
/ wli0 Nh ouid be the: & 'goYSfnofs u6f
Itllttfe tkS5in goFerfiInen s.sSsia DC. Now
tfem Tor the eighty per cent. = Its "a,
t,61i d OF nay business aiidSit fb sioneioi
your husiHess how long .flfey thitS III
aet6fnainthg.Jt. 1T n none OF nv bus.
lneHss and it 10 none OF yours how
tilay 60 about the business. The conn
~ lis t.seirs.. 1.-THE gdTern,nsnf a
tfAlrs. The liberty, IL itey; can net it.
and Coed speed ekem IN getting it. IL
lheirs, And 60 ar as my influences
/ goes while ain% prssldent, nobody
s6sl Interfere vita them.
Ehet is what ] mean BY q great
emotion. the great emotion of { sylnk
patty. DO y0u. spppoa9 that the Amer
lean people are ever going 90 count
e,small amount or material benaiit ana
advnitaes. 10 people doing bahtneas IA
Axico aEainst .he liberties al d sis9
pfen1anept happiness oG che Mexican
people HaVs not European nStiohb
taken Ss lang ae they Waltsd ara Spit
an mue blood as tlsAis pics sss-sst n ae.s
tlins their atfeisi ,an5 - =: 0ssS,f
that to- Mexico heeatfas she Is weak !,
NO. ~ Isnyi en- proud 10 bklnn TO IS
etronE nation tht tstt ssy 81 his e0uilz !
Etsy, NE Eosiid eFliss,, shall have.
just ~ klifeh freedGm ia her 6yftig ~
fairs rs we have u u an q tom &
am ashafnea 20 Slili6 the weak mi
rfplagsl lca ~ nv sisnSsg is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

ed the advance during the afternoon
while the figures showing weekly
spinEers tatinss n !exeeas Of last
year for the first time this season
were a factor IN the late trading. :
Spot cotton quiet; nliddllng uplaptls
500. Sales 200 bales. r. -
Cotton futures closed steady
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. s. Cotton.
spot. quiet and unchanged. Sales. on
the spot 95o bales. to arrive 1900. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
GERMAN STATEMENT.


BERLIN. VIA. =. via LONDON. 3::s' Pm.
II, rho western theater Of the war: Yes
terday We successfully attacked II
Poolca ppellc-N road and took the
farms of Fortuin, southeast OF st.
Julien
In the Champagne district we inflicted
considerable damage on the enemy $
positions at Ourchen. Souain and
Icrthes by successful mine explo-
sions.
But in the Meuse and the Moselle
there were only artillery duelS.
Last night the French made unSuccess-
ful attempts 10 attack our position
on the summit OF lIartmanns Weller
kopf.
a French flying machine landed yes
terday at IIunGlingen, to the west
of Saargemund tin Lorraine). Both
occupants were taken prisoners.
a German airship squadron attacked
the airship hangar and railway sta
ton at Epinal yesterday. apparently
with good results.
In the eastern theater: During further
pursuit Of the Russians who We're
fleeing in the direction of Riga we
yesterday captured four cannon and
four machine guns. We also took
loo prisoners south of Mitau. so
that the total number of prisoners
was increased to 5000.
The Russian attacks southeast Of Kali
warya failed, with heavy losses to
the enemy The Russians We're
driven back across the Skeainga.
They left $50 prisoners in our hands.
Northeast of Skierniewice the Russians
also suffered heavy defeat, in
which they lost great number in
killed and 100 men taken prisoners.
In the southeastern theater: In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
LEAVE ON MOTOR CYCLE
ON CROSS C0UNTRY TRIP
Wallace F. Baker and r. A. O'Brien,
Jr., Expect to Reach San Fran
cisco About September l.

With San Francisco as their destina
ton, two former high school boys OF
Washington on motor cycle ieft
the front Of the office Of The Star
shortly after noon today. They are
Wallace F. Baker and Richard a
o.Rrjer. ir. Before leaving they called
AT the White House. where they were
,.iv.u a letter by the secretary TO the
President. and later called on Mai
RAYMOND Pullman, superintendent OF
police. who also gave them letter to
officials of the cities and towns they
are to visit.
They expect to make San Francisco
in about four months. They are to go
through Baltimore, Wilmington. Phila-
deIphia and New York on their way
to the west
Take Gulf Route on Return.
On their return trip they are to fol-
low the gulf route. This part Of the
Journey they expect Will take about
six months.
P,ker graduated from Central High
School in 1914, while OBrien received
his diploma in 1913. large number
Of their friends assembled in front OF
The star Office to wish them godspeed
They expect to keep in regular COM
nrnication with their families and a
number of friends here:
Postcards bearing their pictures are
70 be sold on the trip to pay their ex-
nerses They are also carrying book
FOR autographs of officials whom they
expect to meet
Expect to Take Their Time.
The young men are making the trip
on twin three-speed motor cycle,
having a special motor and aA extra
racing gasoline tank They expect to
take their time on the ross-continent
expedition. as they are travelling alto
eether for their pleasure and not on a
wager Of any sort.
Baker lives at 212 B street southeast
and O'Brien's home is 612 Sth street
northeast. Several local merchants who
became interested in the transconti-
mental tour contributed in Quitting
the boys, The boys have faith that
their new motor cycle will prove
strong enough to carry them across
the continent and back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
WOULD LIMIT OPERATION
TO J|TNEy Buses ONLY
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Also Favors Individual Owners
Filing Surety Bonds.

That iitnev buses only be allowed
TO operate subject to proper regula-
tons governing such service was the
conclusion reached by members of the
transportation committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce at a meeting held at
noon today It was the opinion of the
! committee that owing to possible
financial responsibility of individual
owners of jtney buses they should
be required to file with the proper au-
thorities sufficient surety bonds in
order that the public may have some
recourse in case Of accidents. The
recommendations OF the committee are
to be submitted to the board of di
rectors of the chamber. which is to
meet Wednesday night.
At the direction of Chairman John L.
Newbold, Secretary Grant read to the
committee a number of communications
from trade journals and from indi-
viduals telling Of jitney bus service in
other cities.
Reports from several cities seemed to
indicate that the jitney movement is
waning instead of increasing. One
city reported that during April, 1874,
$50 iitneys were in operation and that
last April only about one-half that
number were in operation
Present at the Meeting.
Those present at the meeting were
John l.. NeWbold. chairman; William
John Eynon, f. c. Graham, Henry T.
Offterdinger, A. H. Rogers. George
Seibold, Arthur May and w. w. Bowie.
The jitney bus service which it was
proposed to start today on a route be-
tween Rosslyn. Va, and 18th and II
streets northwest probably will not
get started until Saturday. 1t was de-
clared at the offices of the Arlington
| Bancroft Auto Company, which is d.
recting the service, that delay in the
delivery of the cars was responsible
for the postponement of the Inaugural
| ton date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

says dispatch from Amsterdam to
Reuters Telegram Company.
The Post of Berlin says the latter
supplies a full and final proof of Dr.
Dernburg's inca pacity as a statesman.
and the newspaper characterizes his
remarks as fine piece of political
foolery.
The Norwaerts considers that DR.
Dernhurg said nothing that was not
justified by the imperial chancellor 5
speech at the beginning of the war
when DR.. Won Bethmann-IiollweS said
that Germany wished to wage only a
defensive war
The Dortmund .Arbetiter Zeituns has
been placed under a preventive CEN
SorShip for attacking those who favor
the annexation of Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
DONALD E. GENsLER DIES.
Body Will Be Brought From Ben
nington. Vt. and Inferred Here.

Word has been received here of the
death in Bennington. Vt, yesterday. of
Donald +. Gensler, twenty-nine years
old, son of Henry J. Gensler, an official
reporter of the United States Senate. of
o94o Macomb street northwest. The
body is to arrive in this city this aft
ernoon, and funeral services are to be
held tomorrow morning at II o'clock
at St Matthews Church. Interment
is to be at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Gensler was civil engineer, and
had been employed in the Vermont city
since last November. He was a grad
uate of the Lawrenceville Academy
and of the engineering department of
Princeton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
R. C. Bruce Returns to His Duties.

Roscoe c. Bruce. assistant superin-
tendcnt Of colored schools. who was re
Gently injured in an automobile acci-
dent hear Relay. Md. today returned
TO his duties. Although Mr.. Bruce :
able 10 10 about now. he is not com
pletely ont of danger The hurt 10 Ia;
head having been serious one. III
physician has ordered him to 'tal =
things easy" for at least two weeks
more. Many of his friends toda: Gale.
him up and expressed their p.casur.
over the fact that he has so far recoN o
cred as to be able 10 return to his OF
fetal duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

rajah to the United States. the nrst one
being twenty-five years ago. when he
visited the Columbian exposition at
Chicago.
The maharajah left Bombay early in
March. He said the rumors then preva-
lent that Indian troops were dissat!s
fled and showing indications of an u;-
rising were greatly exaggerated. 1is
said that his contribution to- Great
Britain in the war consisted of three
divisions from his native troops. Ore
division. he said. was commanded by
one of his sons. The three divisions ara
At the pardanelles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
GAS FAMINE THREATENED
IN ARKANSAS CITIES
One Pipe Line Broken by Flood
Virtually Cuts Off Supply to
Little Rock.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May with
one pipe line across the Red river al
ready broken, virtually cutting off this
city's gas supply, and the other line
threatened. officials Of the Arkansas
Natural Gas Company today feared
flood conditions would result in a gas
famine in ten Arkansas cities for per
haps three weeks
Should the remaining main break, Hot
Springs. Pine Bluff. Benton, Malvern
Guerdon. Hope, Prescott, Arkadelphia
and Sheridan would be without gas
No repairs can be made to the pipe
line, ii is said. until the Red river re-
cedes 10 normal. which ii is believe
VIII not he for three weeks
The gas is supplied from the Cadde
fields in louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
GERMANS ARE STIRRED
BY DERNBURG LETTER
Berlin Post Terms It a Fine
Piece of Political
Foolery."

LONDON. May 3.-Dr. Bernhard
Dernburg's letter read al a mass meet
ing in Portland Me, April Il. in which
the former German colonial secretary
said that Germany would evacuate the
occupied portions of France and Bel
GUM only on condition that the seas
be freed and that Germany be given
freedom to expand beyond her frontiers
in Europe. has caused considerable
discussion in the German newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Big Labor Strike in Pittsburgh.

PITTSBIRGiI May 3.-De mandins
an advance of ) cents an hour and an
eight hour day. hodcarriers and build
ing lahorers today Joined the striking
hricklavers. virtually tying popera-
tens in the building trades i'll the
Pittsburgh district. Six thousand men
were said to be affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Harry T. Burleigh in Recital.

Harry 7. Burleigh. negro baritone
soloist of st. Georges Episcopal
Church of New York city, will appear in
testimonial recital tomorrow evening
at Berean Baptist Church, 18th and v
streets northwest. Melville Charlton of
New York city will be the accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
VIENNA, May ., via London. May ;


In Russian Poland the enemy has been
repulsed in some sectors Of our ad-
vanred positions, our troops reaching
the wire acknowledgements at the prin-
cipal points.
On the west Galician front of the Car
pathians the artillery has been ac-
tive
on the heights between Orawa and the
0por valley We repealed heavy at
tacks by the Russians and captured
300 prisoners AfterWard pro-
ceeded to attack strong Russian
point east of the height of Ostry and
took several hundred Russian prison
ers and machine guns.
In southeast Galiria and Bukowina
there is no change in the situation.
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS, May ,, 2:3O PM,
The Germans yesterday made two at
tacks with asphyxiatin6 gases. One
was to the north of Ypres, near st.
Julien. and the other was to the
south of Ypres, near hill No. 90. Nei-
Their one accomplished anything.
There is nothing to report from the
rest OF the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Expect to Take Their Time.
Alleged Slayer Of Two Committed

Seven witnesses were examined at
the morgue this morning in order to
explain to a coroner's jury the circum-
stances under which Mary and Sandy
Hamilton. colored, 9l3 Green's court
northwest, were shot to death Satur-
day night. Arthur Jones, colored.
2121 Stevens court. was mentioned as
the slayer of the husband and wife and
the jury held him for the action of
the grand jury. He was committed to
iai1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
May =. via London. May

FF"TKOERND. May =, via London, Way
3:
Detachments of the enemy occupy the
region of Szawle 'Shavli. seventy
seven miles northwest of kovno).
German patrols appeared May near
l.ihau. The same day hostile torpedo
boats visited the Gulf of Riga.
West Of the Niemen engagements CON
tinuc. At the village OF Tayenko, on
the right bank of the River Meta. an
entire company of Il German line
regiment surrendered
In Galicia on the night Of the Both,
strong Austrian forces opened an Of
fensive in the region OF tleZkoWlce.
our fire forced the enemy to retire
800 PAGES from before our trenches.
In the Carpathtars: the same. night. We
rcpuISed Austro-G German attacks III
the vicinity Of GolnyetZko and Scnet-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
War Officially Reported.

presence of the Austrian commander
in-chief, Field Marshal .Archduke
Frederick. and under the leadership
of Gen. Col. Won Mackensen, the al
lied troops yesterday. after bitter
lighting. pierced everywhere and
crushed the entire Russian front in
west Galicia from the neiShborhood
of the Hungarian frontier to the
junction Of the Dunajec river with
the Eistula
Such of the enemy as succeeded in es-
capin. are in haSty retreat toward
the east, closely pursued by the al
lied troops. The trophies Of the vic
tory cannot yet even be approximate
ly estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
BRITISH STATEMENT.
LONDON. NAV 2. S:SO nm.

I.VNDVN, Why ;, S:SV D.m.3
At : pm. May | the Germans attacked
bill No 90. southeast of Ypres, and
yesterday evening they attacked in
the nci.hborhood of st Julien. These
attacks were both rcpulscd. We lost
no ground, and We inflicted heavy
casualties on the enemy. in spite of
he iar; that lac again used poison
Gus gases. emitted both from tubes
III the trenches and from especially
manufactured shells.
\ German aeroplane Yesterday after
noon was chased by one of our ma
chimes to within rifle range Of our
trenches. and then brought down by
our fire:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Conditions Better in Texas,

HOUSTON. Tex. May with thou
sands Of acres Of farming land under
water and railway service disorgan-
lied. food conditions in the Brazos
river lowlands today were serious, but
believed to be on the eve of improve
ment. The crest of the north Texas
food is expected to begin entering the
gulf within the next twenty -four hours,
after which a rapid Improvement is
expected Conditions in the Colorado
river bottoms are reported to be i'm
proving steadily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
ROAD BOND SALE
POSTPONED To
JUNE 24TH.
Two Bids Opened Today by
State Treasurer, but Stipu-
lation in One Causes Delay
in Sale.

santa Fe. y. NJ, June i2.-salo OF
New Mexico's $500, 900 road bond is
sue. delayed now for more than two
years. was again postponed today by
state Treasurer o. y. Marion until
June gath. Two bids were received
today and opened; n from NJ. w.
Halsey and othcrs Of Chicago. offer
in gto take the bonds at 80: and the
other from Kelly and Kelly Of SANTA
Re and Arthur sellgman OF this city,
who sought 20 buy the bonds at a
former sale. The bid was par and
accrued interest. Their bid today
carried "A stipulation expressing the
hope that the bonds could be deliSr
cred IN satisfactory form. and MT.
Marion delayed the sale To ascertain
from the attorney general the mean
ing ~ this stipulation. Following a
trip To Kansas city recently Treas
urer Marion expressed the belief that
satisfactory arrangements for tho
sale Of Tho bonds had been com
pleted. and Il II now known that the
prospective buyers were Kelly aud
Kelly. Since that time, however, the
sinking 81 the Lusltania ana the re-
sulting possibilities OF foreign compli'
cations have 50 disturbed market
conditions that the sale has been i'm
perliled, u r. hoped. however. thaI
satisfactory agreemeats still may b'
made and the sale contaminated OF
June cath.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
NEW Mexico SETS
NEW RECORD FOR
COAL OUTPUT
Only One Of Rocky Mountain
States Which Shows an In.
creased Production for Year
1914

The production of coal In New
Mexico ~ 1914 was a.s75esa short
tons, valued az ~ts.2ao.s7i. rms wns
the greatest Gal output in the his
tory Of the state. according TO c. v.
Leshsr. ssatistlcian OF the United
States SOCIOLOGICAL survey.
New Mexlco iB the only one OF the
Rocky mountain states IN which
more coal was mined In 1914 than IN
1913. The Increase 81 fee.S2S tons
in quantity ard SSsg,ait In value -
due Go the g~re8ter output from COLI
fax and Santa Re counties. which. bs-
ing On the east front OF the Rocky
mountains and no far distant noni
the larger Colorado fields. were able
tO supply a part Of the demand nor
mniiy furnished with coal from Colo
rado, from which the 1919 production
was restricted because Of the contin-
ucd strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
Notice to Teachers.

The Bernaliilo County Teachers in
sti,ute will open Monday. June 18th,
at 5 o'clock n. m. In the new high
school building, aud will last two
weeks. A fee Of 1850 will be charged,
payable upon enrolment. The last
two days, the 25th and seth. Friday
ana Saturday. will be devoted to ex-
amlnations for teachers certificates
The institute faculty Will be COM
posed OF the following well known
educators, each one an expert and a
specialist In his or her own line:
Superintendent Walter n. McFar-
land, OF the silver City public schools.
conductor and professor OF history
and civics. arithmetic and manual
training.
Dr. Dean A, Worcester. Of the state
university. professor OF psychology,
pedagogy. geography and grammar.
Mrs. O'connor Roberts. principal 0i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
N COMMISSION
WILL GET BUSY

Roswell. n. NJ. June s.--The COM
mittees appointed by the four organ
izatlons Of the city . consider ways
and means OF abatlng the food men
ace from the Hondo met hast evening
Vt 1870 O'Clock with all committee
snen present.
The committees consisted Of n. II.
Wixom and Ewing Lusk, from the
board OF county commissioners. J. n.
hullis and c. L. Ballard. from the
city council; II. II. Kemp and Fred
Miller. representing the Retailers as
ISOLATION, J. r. Hinkle and W 3. Pra-
GER, from IT, chamber OF commerce.
The meeting selected J.. r. Hinkie
as chairman and Ewing Lusk was
elected secretary.
The discussion c~rystallzed a well
defined plan of preliminary proceed
ure. which contomplatos action OF the
city council In authorizing the city
engineer TO furnish ceFtaia data and
establish certain grades and levels as
a basis Of definite recommendation
in the future work OF the commits
sion.
II was also agreed to ask for a COM
mittee OF two from the HondO Water
Users association to confer with the
main ncdy In the work.
Tho meeting adjourned 10 meet the
2snd inst, at which time the com
mission expects to be able 10 proceed
with definite plans.