davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
CuRB COPPER SToCks
chicago HtfTTEu

CHICAGO, July i7.-Butter" FIX
tras. 2Ihc; frsts. Is q &c. dairy ex-
Eggs: Prime ordinary, 2if eiLc;
hrsts, 2em 22hc Cheese. Twins
49, mifac. young Americas, 1884, N
'l5%c Live poultry. Fowls. lie.
lse. Potatoes. New. receipts. IS cars:
Ohio. 7Sc.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July i7-OpenlnE 49,
Wheat: July unchanged, September
up &C: December UP &c. Corn July
up &C, September up &c. December
up ic Oats July unquoted. Sep
tsmber up &C December up NC.
Provisions Higher.
Soon-Wheat July. up &C, Sep
temLer. up &c. December. down &c.
Corn: July. up &c. September. dowp
Lc. December, down &c. Oats:
July. unchanged. september. I'M
changed December. down ke.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

The following FIRMS are privile zed
to execute orders on the Exchange:
w. T. Moss & Co. CARLYLE & Povah.
Geo. NJ West & Co. r.. T.. MaccrUne
mour q Co, w. r.. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rili, Lynch & Co, w. A. Hamlin Il
Co. VIM. A. Neer & Co. Sinclair &
Couis. Emmett l. sprsgue. VIM, II,
Rose & Co, y. X. Pelton & Co. Joel
Co, ". i. Reilly & Co. Matthew
Finn. A. W. Wallace & Co. Lewis O.
Stoc!rard & Co. Bennett, Smith *
Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
BUTTER AND EGGS
Detrolt. IuIN ~

Butter--Creamery., extras, exc.
nrsts, 9ehc, dairy 23c, packing
stock. 2ic ~.
cluded. hrsts. 2lc: current receipts.
2lhc doz. Receipts Monday. '2'975
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
yoBBING PRICES

Canned Good.-.hppIes. ::.:5 50
gal Lima beans. 81 q IS; Corn; Far;
Sss. ;iSSgi .tsqt. s: FanGs fa5,y
tall. $3.50; Nat. pings SOC Tomatoes.
sl35. Marrowfat peas. III; early
June, $3.50: siftet early June. $40
Feed-Jobbins prices II. n Dbl.
S2s; nne middiings. sse. cracked
corn. s33: orn and oal cnop. see ton.
gal patent. $500 second patent. 1910;
patent s, $3.50 pet Dbl in paper sscxs.
Detroit oII-Rsw linseed oil; '5c:
Ss.GisR s2c. c 5srteetioE. sc: PAL
acme. io.sc; red crown gasoline. lse
per gal
vaniEed barbed wire. e-poin;. s2.::
Cause. sis 27-gaugs,. $40; a.
gauge. s5.35: so-gaugc. IS. S. per cwt,:
s sgs S aoubs .issS e Snsds o.
's-sauge, ,5.5o: 27-gauge. ss.ss aa-
gauge, $40 per ew.. Carriage BOLTS,
S OF; machine bolts. small so. 10
and 10 OF; large 40c 10 and 5 or list.
Hides-No. l cu-ed hides. istc. No.
| green hides, 15c. No. cured bulls,
cured veal kip. soc. No green veal
kip. lsc; o. cuI I'd murrain. tsc;
No. green mu-rain. iec; No. 1 cured
calf. 2sc; No: ! greer calf. esei No; i
s0 iide .al fc o sc no. no. ' sp AID ao es NG
tic of: shrepskin 'as to tInount Of
wooD. SOC q 1850.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
MARINE NOTES.

Capt, William Williams, master
Of the Steamer Tuscarora. who has
been in the service OF the Lehigh
Valley line for &c years, has been
transferred 10 tho masters berth OF
the Steamer Wilkesbarre. He was
promoted 10 succeed Capt James
Mcdonald. who was promoted TO
the position OF assistant Inspector
Of bulls with headquarters in De
troit,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

ceipts. LOO. steady TO Sc lower
workers.. mixed and mediums. $40.
pigs, 1915. roughs. ss.15. s;ags,
S75o cattle Receipts, cars:
steady 20 shade lower. sheep and
lambs: Receipts. 10 cars weak:
lambs. top. $1,000. Calves Receipts,
100. steady, top. Sl2.z5.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
TOLEDO LIVE sTofk.

TOLEDO. q. July 17--HoFs. Re-
ceipt., 3200: market. 10c lower
heavies. ssoOmiO mediums $3.50 n
10. workers. t975d 800: good pigs
and lambs. Market. stead.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

Printing-tbe pIsiu neat kInd-'t.
H. rfght-Times Job DeDt-Nsln t5zs
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Produce

DETROIT July 1.-The market
for the week opened with steady
tone and fairly liberal supply OF
berries and small fruits some ~
the berries had been a little too Ions
on the road and were little on IN
condition, but as rule the offer
ings We're attractive iOoIiug and sold
readily. Peaches from TEXAS and
Arkansas were In ample supply ana
good demand and melons were plen-
tiful The Elgin butter market came
unchanged on saturday. ana eSgs'
poultry and dressed calves were
steady and firm.
Appie--New. n75q: per box. $50
B.ssa..~qood shipping stock.
Sl2SU2 per bunch.
Bean.-Drred IAmas, 81 mic ID.
Standardization S3.I5QS per
per :t-qt case, gooseoerries. ia
las per le-qt. case, black raspber-
ries, ls-qts, .sl!Sg:; red raspeer-
California Fruits-Plums. N.75G
22j; pears. s2.75Q3 per box.
cabSase.New, 81 pas crate.
Yo GeeeMs sM.: s1si sod Spq SsS
Ions lon. horns. fsse; daisies. iSsS
cherrit.EsOur. Nao6l,So per Is
Currant.-Red. s225q25o per "a
Dres.ed Calve.-Faney, city, dress
Fresh yexetabies--Gresh peppers,
s2.40 crate, +0c basket; radishes.
&c per bunch parsley. .?6g2oc dox
hothouse tomatoes, isGi3ht ID; car
rots. l5c doz.; head lettuce. Iceberg.
bu.; green beans. s20225 per bu.;
Fi EssiPa f fSmaioe. $685. ca hsmPs.
.ssees Peas. silva, Su.: vwaisrcfesS.
:SJ zoe per don; green onions. Is @
Honey-FAncy white, new. l6n
smees. ioGiie h.; extracted. rose
Hay-petroit shippers ar. having
the following prices for esIed nay in
car cav lots q p De ,.gssr NJ .e TIM
s2SSs t,mo,b Iispf misee 'ts.IS 5 y;
s SIS siSo' ~. mixed q. a1a; s..
clover. f1SGl4: rye straw s7.5ods:
wheat and cat straw. $3.50 o. per
ton.
Lemes.-s47595.2s per nox.
Lime.-sl.l0Gl.35 rer 100.
Melons - Rockyfords, standards,
G7S9S crate watermelons' 'S9Soc
oranses-valencias. A947s box.
valencias, ss.SoGi per box.
Onions-Texas Bernudas. yellow.
s?.15d2.26; white. s2.a5 crate; south
ern. s3.I5 a. per hundred pounds
Pinespples-s..75a per crate;
S125alT5 dox.: Floridas. $500 case.
Potatoes-New Southern. S3.25d
335 Dbl: sls5T1.70 bu.
Positry-Broiters 25n2Sc: medium
hens lTGlsc: stays. I2Il--. geese.
i1Giec; DUCKS. 1910 2e- ~
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

Prfntinr-the plain neat kind-thst
e. rfuht-TImes job Dept,-usin $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. July l1.-IfOgs. te-
ceipts. $1,000 market slow and 90
lower mixed and butcher. 80 ?"
sg5. good heavy. t9.55 n ? 50; rough
heavy. 5000 80; light. 50 20 a s..
rigs 1880. Cattle. Receipts, g.
600. market l0G15c lower beeyes. -
dl0s5 cows and heifers, $3.50
Q 30. stockers and feeders. $3.50 "
SIS. Texans. 5000 . 10; calves, sS23
TII75 sheep Receipts. 1900. mar
ket steady: native, sG.7Jds, western
S7dSs0. lambs. 81 25 a 1880; western.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

Frcd Verse, who recently resign.
ed as mate on the Steamer Charles
Smith. started his duties Monday as
second officer on the D. q e Steam
err CITY 81 Alpena
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Quotations BY Paine. Webber e. Co.
uIN IL. Onen High Low Close
Wants Americas Goods.

Sold ibid.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-11
Announcement

FOR CONGRESS
We are hereby authorized to announce
GUY W. MITCHELL, of Tupelo, as a
candidate for Congress from the First
Congressional District. subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
o MAYOR
We are authorized to announce d. w.
ROBINS as q candidate for reelection
as Mayor of the City of Tupelo, subject
to the action of the municipal primary.
FOR MARSHAL
We are authorized to announce r.
F. ROBERTSON as a candidate for re-
election as Marshal of the City of
Tupelo, subject to the action OF the
municipal primary.
FOR CLERK
We are authorized to G. E.
GOODLETT as a candidate for re-
election to the office of Clerk of the
City of Tupelo, subject to the action
of the municipal primary.
We are authorized to announce j. 0.
STOVALL as a candidate for CITY
Clerk of the City of Tupelo, subject to
the spring primary.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-11
Notice of Bond Issue. Fifth
Supervisors District

To the Qualified Electors of the Fifth
Supervisors District of Lee County,
Mississippi;-You will take notice that
it is the intention of the Board of SUI
pervisors of Lee County, Mississippi,
at its next regular meeting. to be held
at the Court House, in the City of Tu-
pelo, On the first Monday in March, the
same being the 9th day thereof, A. D.,
1915, to make an order for the issuance
and sale of road bonds Of said district
as provided by Chapter 176 of the laws
of the State Of Mississippi Of 1914,
which bonds are proposed to be issued
and sold in q sum not to exceed 10 per
cent. Of the assessed value of all the
taxable property within said district,
the amount within said limit to be fixed
by the Commissioners and Board of
Supervisors, as provided by said law,
for the purpose of building and main
tanning such road in said SUPERVISORS
District as may be hereinafter decided
upon to be built and maintained by the
Commissioners to be hereinafter APP
pointed by this Board as IN said law
provided. All of said bonds shall be
issued and sold and the proceeds used
as provided by said law for the con-
struction and mainte nance Of such
roads in said district. This notice il
given as required by the provisions Of
said law, s. that such qualified elsctolb
of such district as may desire may pf
tition against the issuance of said bondb
to this Board on or before the date d
said next regular meeting of this
Board.
This 9th day of Feb, 1916
A. s. PARHAM President
of Board of Supervisors.
JOHN M. WITT, Clerk Of Board Ok
Supervisors
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-11
NONRESIDENT Notice
State of Mississippi.

State of Mississippi.
To w. d. Tynes Jr., Birmingham,
Alabama; Leard Keown, Roscoe, Texas;
Defendants.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Lee, in said State, on the 3rd Monday
of April, A. D., 1916. to defend the
suit in said Court Of Mrs. M j. Tynes
ct al, asking for a constructor of the
Will of the late w. D.. Tynes. Sr.,
Decd, wherein you are a defendant.
This 4th day of Feby., A. D., 1916
JOHN M. WITT, Clerk.
w. d & j R. Anderson, Solicitor
for Petitioners AZ
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-11
NONRESIDENT Notice
State of Mississippi.

State of Mississippi.
To Callie Mullen, Little Rock, Ark,
Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Lee, IN said State, on the Bird Monday
of April, A. D, 1916, to defend the
suit in said Court of billiard Mullen for
divorce. wherein you are a defendant.
This 7th day of Feby., A. D, 1916
AT j. M. WITT, Clerk.
Boggan & Leake, Solicitors for
Compt.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-11

We Do Not Claim to be a pig duck!
and yet we are
Too Old in the meat business
TO Be styled a duckIins!
We are therefore,
Just a Medium Sized Duck
In a Medium Sized Puddle
Making a Big Noise About
Our Wares
Be good come here for GOOD
Meats
And We will Make Good
WITH THE GOODS
The City Market
J. Rexinger, ProrA
Both Phones As
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-11

and its claims, and will then visit
Corinth and Holly Springs. Just
what the committee will recon-
mend cannot be forecasted and
while we hope to see the hospital
located in Tupelo, there is no.
certainty about what the commit
tee will report.
North Mississippi needs a hosA
pital badly. Tupelo is in the
center of the largest white pop
ulation in North Mississippi. and
from our standpoint. it is the
logical place for it. 1t can be
reached by a greater number Of
white people than any other point
bidding and this should not be
overlooked in determining where
the hospital will be located. In
our next issue | hope to be able
to state definitely which place
was recommended by the COM
mittee, and let US all work to-
gether to make that place Tupelo.
F. L. KINcANNoN.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-11
Our Jackson Letter

ouI JdShooD L$tSNA
Jackson, Miss. Feb. 8.-The
house today passed the bill Great
ing the Mississippi Industrial
and Training School for the way
ward and deficient children of
the state. The galleries were
filled early with many ladies who
have advocated this measure for
years and who were hopeful that
the bill as written would pass
The house. A petition of more
than a hundred feet long was
sent in and the clerk, after I'm.
rolling it with its many thous-
ands of names attached, read a
petition asking the Mississippi
legislature to establish a school
where the hayward and neglect
ed children of the state might
find a place of training and there
be taught those things that
would make them useful and
honored citizens. This petition
-eoc:ved with cheers by the
house.
The bill was taken up and con-
sidered section by section, and in
considering it many diverse opin-
ions were found to exist among
the members. Great stress was
placed upon the proposition which
authorized the chancellor of a
district to take a child land deal
with it as provided in the bill.
Much opposition developed to
the proposition of leaving this
matter in the hands of a chan
ceIlor and taking it out of the
hands of the parent or guardian.
Much stress was laid on the word
neglected" and a strong fight
was put up by Mr.. Howerton of
Lee to have this word stricken
from the bill. He succeeded in
doing this, and the bill was finally
passed after being amended in
quite a number Of the sections.
| favored the bill as written, but
in order to get this m%eritorious
measure on the statute books |
voted for it after it had been
amended and emasculated by
cutting out some of the provisions
/ considered necessary to the life
and effectiveness of the bill.
The ladies back of the move
ment promised that if the legis-
lature would endorse the propo-
sition and establish the school
they would see to it that the
money necessary to put it on foot
would be secured by popular sub
scription and the state would not
now be called on for an apprc-
priation to erect the necessary
buildings and maintain the
school. This was a fair PROPOSE
ton and we hope the good women
who are devoting their time to
this worthy cause may meet with
every encouragement necessary
to make of it great success. 1t
is a recognized fact that it is
better for the state and the pub
lie to arrest any tendency toward
crime in its i~ncipiency rather
than to attempt to punish crime
after the hayward have become
hardened criminals. From an
economic STANDPOINT and from
that of good government it is a
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-11

= w oSS 80
of its youths only upright and
useful citizens. The measure
must now 60 to the senate and
afterwards to the governor for
endorsement and approval.
The house the past week passed
the Anderson Robertson liquor
bill by the decided vote of 100
for to IL against. The bill was
introduced by Jim Anderson, of
Tunica, and Frank Robertson, of
Pontotoc county, hence the name,
the Anderson Robertson bill.
This bill limits each person to a
quart of whiskey, or "a pints of
beer. or a certain quantity of
wine. | forget the amount of
wine, every fifteen days. You
must make your choice of which
you will take for you can't have
it all during the two weeks. 1t
is a prescription that will force
us all to cut down the number OF
fingers" to the glass if we make
the quart hold out the prescribed
fifteen days. The bill is copied
after the Alabama statute. which
some commend, while others say
that it is ineffective and but adds
to the profit of the express COM
pany by increasing the number
of packages. The express COM
pany. | understand, gets AZ cents
for four quarts shipped to Birm.
ingham, while one quart will cost
81 cents express. The express
companies claim that under the
provisions of the statute there is
no profit in handling the ship
ments.
Mr.. Rhodes. Of Jackson. has
introduced another bill which re-
auires express companies to col
lect from each consignee Is cents
on each shipment 0" liquors to be
paid as a privilege tax by the
c~onsignee. This measure. Mr..
Rhodes estimates, will bring a
revenue of $3.50, 600 annually to
the state if the present volume
of business continues in ordering
liquor. This bill has not passed
the house. but as few members
seem disposed to vote against
any measure looking to the Grad
ication of the liquor traffic, | feel
sure that it will also pass the
house.
The constitutional amendments
changing from an appointive to
the elective system of choosing
the supreme court judges were
INCORPORATED into the constitution
by the necessary legislative
statutes. The amendment in
creasing the number of Judges
from three to six was also incor-
porated, So we now have six
members of the supreme court.
Governor Bilbo took the position
that under the new features of
the constitution vacancies oc-
Cured when the amendments
were engrafted into the constitu-
ton and therefore it became his
duty to fill the vacancies without
delay. He appointed E. O.
Sykes, son of the late Judge E.
O. Sykes. of Aberdeen. from the
Northern district: Clayton Pot
ter, of Jackson, from the Middle
district, and Judge J. B. Holden,
of Brookhaven, from the South
orn DISTRICT Those arc all vol1np
men, none of them being over 40
years of age when they assembled
the supreme bench. The court
will now sit in two sections, Sec
ton A and Section B. Section A
will be composed of Chief Justice
Smith and Associate Justices
Stevens and Sykes. Section B
is composed of Judge Cook, who
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-11

What is the main difference between
a big duck in a little puddle and a
little duck in a big puddle? sE
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
FRESH PLEA MADE TO
QUASH FONLERCASE
U. S. Commissioner Arson lay
lOr Hears Further Argu-
ments for Ex-COngressman.

Further argument was heard today by
United States Commissioner Anson Tay-
Tor on the motion to discharge former
CONGRESSMAN II. Robert Fowler OF llli-
nois, Herman schulteis, and Henry b.
Martin. whom the Government would
extradite to New York to stand trial
for alleged conspiracy.
Owing to another court engagement
Henry E. Davis, attorney for the three
agents of Labor's National Peace Coun-
Gil. said to be an organization financed
by Germany for the fomenting OF strikes
and walkouts In American munitions
plants, was unable to conclude llls argu-
ment today. Commissioned Taylor con-
ttnued the hearing until $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. IL Is expected de-
cis.on as to whether or not the men
will be extradited will be reached by
the commissioner tomorrow.
Mr.. Davis today asked for the dis
charge OF his clients on three grounds;
'Because the indictment charges no
crime against the United States; be-
cause II charges no crime committed in
the southern district OF New York.
where tie grand jury reported 1t. and
because there is not enough I'm the in
dictment to show probable cause for the
eXtradltion Of these defendants"
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
State Department Code
Experts Doubt Secret
Sipher Known Abroad

State Department code experts to-
day said they felt no apprehension
over the information cabled from
Berlin by Carl w. Ackermann, elling
that codes employed by this Govern
ment have become known to European
nations. While they have no way OF
being absolutely sure. this Govern
ments most secret code is not known.
they insist, they have every reason to
believe it is secret.
TT is to be taken for granted" said
one official today that a code can
not always remain secret: even the
most secret code finally outlives it's
usefulness. The department employs
different code system for different
matters. 1t would not surprise me
at all to learn that many governments
know the code we employ in tranmit-
ting notes and messages which are
to be made public. I would be sur
prised II they did not know 1t. We
use code for such matters partly for
the sake of diplomatic usage, and
from getting knowledge of the con-
tents until a stated time, for perfect
ly obvious reasons. Such a code was
employed in transmission OF the An
coma note. 1t would have been dis
courteous for their contents to have
become public, for instance, until a
time agreed upon by both govern
ments. A leak would have been cer-
tain had they not been coded
"As to our secret code being public
property. 1 doubt Ii. IT does not take
a very long ime to find out IL our
codes are known and | is simple
matter to correct It,"
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
VINCENT ADDRESSES
MINISTER MEETING

The monthly meeting Of the Presby-
terian Ministers Association OF the
District was held this morning in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, and was presided over by tho
Rev. DR.. Samuel A. Bowers. pastor
of the Northminster Presbyterian
Church.
Members of the Lutheran Associa-
tiOn attended.
The principal speaker was the Rev
DIR. Clarence A. Vincent, pastor of
the Mt Pleasant Congregational
Church. who had for his subject Mar
tin Luther" In the discussion of the
subject following the address several
members of the Lutheran Association
took part.
J. w. Patton, field marshal OF the
Boys Scouts movement. who has
charge of the plan to associate the
organization with the various
churches, addressed the body on the
methods adopted to bring about this
result.
The next meeting OF the association
will be held Monday. February Z, when
the principal speaker will be the Rev.
Henry II. Ranck, pastor of the Grace
Reformed Church. who will have as his
subject "Zwingline. the Reformer."
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
ALL EUROPE KNOWS
j. 5. SECRET CODES
(continued from FIrst PageO

lTSI IdBt'J
dispatch had not arrived. Penfield
forwarded another version. which ar
rived before the original message. The
original was .mysterlously delayed.
There now are three diplomatic codes
in use by American ambassadors, said
to be from FIVE to seven years old.
European governments change their
codes at least three times evefy two
years to keep them from falling into
the hands of spies.
The green code" supposed to be the
most secret of all. is said to be well un-
derstood by agents of European coun-
tries. The code by which American
naval attaches communicate with Sec
retary Daniels is equally well known.
Formerly when Washington sent a
note to a European power the embC ssy,
after decodins the communication. al
ways paraphrased It. This was done so
that no code expert in the employ Of a
foreign government could lay the en-
bassy translation by the side of the
cabled code message and thus work out
the code.
Recently there have been several mis-
takes that have made 1t a simple mat
ter for experts to learn the American
cipher. The State Department. for in
stance. gave out the copy of Austria s
recent reply to the American note as it
was translated literally from the
American code. Any belligerent who
saw this translation and then saw the
code message as 1t passed through the
hands of the telegraph official on its
way to Washington would have little
difficulty working out the code by use
OF cipher experts.
The possibilities OF embassy couriers
being bribed to impart information is
another disturbing factor. One such in
cident Is said to have been discovered
only recently bv one of the American
embassies in Europe.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Fitzpatrick Funeral
Is Held From Home

The funeral OF Miss Alice Fitzpatrick,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, was
held this morning from the residence,
142 Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Mass was sung at 81. Mathews Church
by the Rev. +. l.. Buckley. Representa-
tives OF various organizations with
which the deceased was connected, m
Charity, and Sisters of the Holy Cross,
attended the funeral.
Miss Fitzpatrick was prominent n
church and literary circles, having Oeen
recording secretary OF the ladies aux
iliary OF Providence Hospital at the
time OF her death. She had also
achieved some note as a writer of short
stories. and was considered an excel
lent linguist.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Michael =. Sullivan and Miss Matte
Fitzpatrick
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
PRESIDENT DECLINES
TO SELECT BOARD
Continued from First Page.5

NCOnlinueO from II flTsl Tdke.l
the Commissioners bill for change in
the management of the school system
may take the right of way at tomor-
rows session. The Lloyd subcommittee
is expected to be ready to make an in
formal report to the full subcommittee
and to lay before II the hearings held
last week on the school question.
AS previously published in The Times
no radical changes are contemplated in
the school system, and II there is any
modification of existing law II will not
wrest control from the Board of Edu-
cation. In view OF the Presidents s
stand today there is a possibility that
the Commissioners may name the Board
of Education, but beyond this change
school affairs are scheduled to remain
as they are,
District Day" in the House will come
around again two weeks from today and
by that time the District Committee
expects to have a number OF measures
ready for consideration.