davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
orrHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

NOTICE or &EET LNS-
fss Broadway New YORK. y. Y.
rb. Annual Meeting OF The Stockhoicsrs
a., - southern Pacific Company Will Be
Md a, the once OF this Company IN
Ar-horare. Jefferson county. Kentucky, on
"Wednesday. April 4, 1917, az twelve O'Clock
W. s'ensarf time, Tor the following pur.
poses VIZ
To elect hftssn Directors
TO trsnsact all such other bushes. az
may legally come before the meeting m
ar,1on ~ the Board Of Directors and 81
ths Executive Committee since the las
annual meeting Of ne Stockholders OF this
FOR The purposes OF the meeting. the
hooks Tor the transfer % stock viii b.
closed a. - o'clock noon. or ssturdsy.
o'rIock A NJ Thursday April ) 1911
Nv order Of the Board 81 Directors
HUGH NELL. secrstsry.
Dated January .. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07

.toek. payable April TO stock Of record
March 20.
DAYTON Po-er ard Lixht.-ReSular quar-
- sivid.nd OF II. per cent on the pre-
fs---d stock. payable April TO holders Of
record March 20.
Buffalo General Electric. Regular quarter
10 Sividend Of Ia per cent on the common
.,ock. payable March 81 70 stock OF record
March 20.
Kansas City Southern Rail~sy Regular
qua terry dividend Of per cent on the pre-.
ferred stock. payable April 10 70 STOCK OF
record March ii.
Carter. MAeJ 4 Co Initial di.'dena OF
-, or cent on the FIRST preferred and 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
State and Municipal Bonds

(Sales0
y Y State Is 1852 Va did 6s-Brown Bro
s.000......105 d Co ctfs
Va dfd 6s-Brown Bro 1000. ..... so q
a. Co ctfs 10000. ..... so
10000. ..... 50 1000. 81
3o00...... 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
u. S. Treasury Finances

Washington. March s.-The condition
Of the United States Treasury at the
close to-day showed: Net balance IN
general fund. Se5,7S5,eos; total re-
ceipts. s1,7e7,52o; total payments. s2.-
e4f.5o4.
The deficit this fiscal year - $685.
1929. against a deficit Of s51.234.43s
last year. exclusive % Panama Cana!
and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07

sales. Open. High Low. LAST
5000 .+Rex Con Min IS Is SO 81
zoo Rochester Min 81 SO 81 %
1850 'Sacra Val Cop ia IA - "a
5000 silver King of 4 n y 4 q
500 sil 4 Con OF ~ a. "a "a as
1900 est Nicl Zinc. : "a
$500 tSilver PICK. z i2i2 2 z.
500 stand Silver-Ld "a = . =
1000 stewart 1890. r " .
$500 .-Success Min. S. S. So 81
1900 fSlner u ,apl. 20 40 80 3
1850 IT Gurus Gold. % p 20 ~
1000 Tonopah Exten ga 81 So 81
5000 '+Troy-Arizona. 20 so 50 90
$500 ~ $ Cont N. u IL "a "a
i3o1'tU S Tungsten p Is ~ 2
500 sIIrit Exten 3sia 2si. $685. 50
-Gl United zinc . Ns Ns
$50 Virginia Min. "a - "a = .
$4,000 rWh Caps u Co 1i. ~ Us "a
.5o0o tYerincton " c q % 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
orTcr Is HyREsY GIVEN THAT THE An

NOTICE Is HYREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN
nuai Meeting q NE stockhod-<s q Tie Amsri-
e.n robsa-o Company and elec,ion for Dv~ciors
,hc-.,f via .. bold Al TIE hosae ohce q the Coss-
p.ny Al No rs Mon,somsry Street Js,sy Civ. y.
y At sle.-o O'Clock In ne forenoon o. Wednestsy.
March itih. 1917
Ths Preferred ard Common s,ocs usns-r books
yer. cioA>d A. O'Clock p NJ. ysoruary is,h
1911 nd riI be reopeuei al 10 o'cioez A. VI d,
March 18Th. 1917.
CHARLES . NEu.EY. s-c-.,sr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Bonds

sUnlisted. fsell cents ser share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
stock Exchange Tuesday amounted to
1000. against S1,s6i,OOO Monday
1881. 900 a week ago and S2'osl'OOO
q wear ago. From January to date
s2isO5s. 900. against S2l2,jjl.OSO in
1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
IF BACkACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Lees Meat, Also Take Glass Of
Salts Before Eating
breakfast

Uric acid III meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Iurnrs OF
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
ladder is irritated. and you may be
obliged to seck relief two or three
tunes during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must helm them flush
of the body's urinous waste or you'll
te real sick pcrson shortly. Al first
you feel dull misery In the kidney
region, YOU suffer from backache, sick
heads che, dizziness stomach gets sour,
tongue coated and you feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather In bad.
Eat les meat. drink lots OF water:
also get from amy pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts: take a table
spoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for few DAYS and your
kidneys will then act fine This ia
NOUS salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to CLEAN clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activ-
ity. also TO ueutralize the acids in
urine. so il no longer is q source of
irritation. thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive cannot in
.aiSe; makes a delightful efferveseent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then 70 keep
the kidneys clean and active. Drug
Eists here say they sell lots of lad
salts to folks who believe In overcom-
ing kidney trouble while It is only
trouble --- Ady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
TRIES CASE BY PHONE

Brighton. Col. Nov. 21.--Wtth food,
fuel and other commodities subjected
to intensive saving campaigns. CON
in the Rocky mountain region. The
latest plan to conserve" has resulted
in the first ''cour. trial by wire" on
record.
Conservation OF time, money, en-
ergy and fees" Is what District Attor-
ney Samuel w. Johnson terms the new
wrinkle. Johnsons jurisdiction ex-
tends over several counties adjacent
to Denver. and he experiences con-
siderable dif1cuIty in being present
in the various towns OF the counties
when several cases are set for the
same day in different courts. So the
busy prosecutor decided to use the
telephone,
Sitting in his main headquarters in
Denver. with telephole receiver to
his ear. Johnson listened to counsel
for defense plead before Judge In
the local court here for the discharge
of his client. a woman charged with
chael Waldron had finished his case
for the defendant. Johnson picked UP
the transmttter and presented evil
dence over the wire OF sufficient
weight to convict the defendant, who
was fined 500 and costs.
Johnson declares his new method of
handling cases VIII also result in tho
saving of much gasoline. as he can
avoid travelling from town to town
in the buzz wagon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
XIRGTNIANs APPOINTED
IN MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS

Recent commissions Issued in tho
medical officers reserve corps OF in
terest to the Nusiniaus follow. W.
H. Goodwin. OF Charlottesville. to I've
major; j w. Hone. OF Petersburg. TO
be major; Edgar c. Jones. of Newport
News. to he major; J. 4. Barker, of
Hampton. TO be captain. r. G.. Hop
klns, OF Richmond, to be captain: Paul
V. Anderson. of Richmond. to he first
lieutenant: W. c. Gandill, OF Pearls
burg To be first lieutenant; X. l..
Wyatt of city Point, to be first leu
tenant. l. r.. Wagner. of Stuarts
Draft. to he first lieutenant: G. c,
Carr, of Toms Greek. to be first lieu
teirant; 6, w. Gill OF Richmond. to he
first lieutenant; John T. lrby, Jr.. of
Blackstone, to he first lieutenant;
Joseph C Johnston. Of brakes
Branch, to re first lieutenant; u. II
Scrihner, OF Charlottesville. to be first
lieutenant l.. S. Hoover. OF Rich
mond, 10 he first lieutenant; John J
W. Ross, Of Onancock, TO be first lieu
tenant: Thomas Il. Allen. of Rich
mond, 20 be first lieutenant: and w
W Baldwin, of WaVerly. to be first
lieutenant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
STRIKE In TANNERY
NOT WELL SETTLED

Bristol, Va. Nov. 2i.-Despite the
fact that more than one-thfrd of the
employees of the Charles A. Schieren
company. (The Dixey Tannery) re-
turned to work yesterday morning 1t
is understood difference between the
officials and the employees are not set
tied to- the entire satisfaction of the
employees.
The employees claim that one condi-
ton offered by the officials for their
return to work IL no new men were
to be employed until ali teh 100 were
back in their places. They declare
that three or four new men were EN-
ployed yesterday morning and that
work was refused two-thirds Of the
union men who presented themselves
at the gates at the same time. The
unionists held a meeting last night but
gave out no information as to action
decided upon. Edward e. Shilling,
general vice president. United Leather
Workers International union announc-
ed last night that he would remain
here until the trouble was decided
definitely and finally.
The employees returned to work yes
terday morning ON thirty cent per
day increase and an agreement OF
the ofYlcials to recognize a COMMITTEES
from the men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
News of the Old Dominion


meet the call OF the hour. witch is
sacrifice. BY eliminating many things
that they have heretofore thought to
be necessities in college life they have
contributed TO the College Y. w. G.
A. war work fund s1,282. In addition
20 this they are supporting for the
yer.r Ave little French children at a
cost OF s36 for each. One young lady
has personally adopted" one. This
excellent work Is made possible by
the senior class giving up their college
annual. by the girls foregoing candy,
ice cream, trips, expensive dress ac-
cessories, special enterta inments, end
many other acts of self-denial that
are left for each girl to work out for
herself. These young women arc de-
termined to show themselves worthy
daughters OF country whose sons
are laying their all upon her affairs.
Stonewall Jackson college has done
no less nobiy, according to the num-
Der of pupils BY the same methods
OF self-denial these young women
have contributed s25s.7o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
BOARD TO DISCUSS
PROPOSED VlADUCT

Another step toward the erection OF
the Chamberlayne avenue viaduct
will be taken by the administrative
board Saturday morning at 1890
o'clock Yesterday the board receiv-
ed from the finance committee all the
papers, in the case. which that body
hsd just referred to the committee.
IN sending the papers back TO the
board. the finance committee requests
that some recommendation be made
in reference to an appropriation Of
s2e0 600 for the completion OF the VIA
duct there being now $4,000 on hand
for the work. The lowest bid for the
construction was $4,000. Members
of the board have expressed them
selves as being opposed TO paving that
sum for the structure at this time.
feeling that the price Of material will
decrease within the next few months.
One member OF the board Com
missioner Mccarthy has expressed
his opposition TO spending any sum
for the viaduct at this time. saying
that the money can be spent TO better
advantage in road Improvement or
sewer construction.
The finance committee will meet
next Tuesday night TO receive the
boards recommendation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
MRS. B. |. PURCELL
VOTED HIGHEST H0EOR
Elected Vice President General of Vir-
ginia to the National So
cicty -. 4. II.
MEET NEXT IN LYNCrIBURG,
Miss AIcthea Scrpell, of Norfolk. Re-
elected State Rcgcnt--Gatherin2
Ends with an Informal Reception
Given by Mrs. vi. A. Chambers.

Mrs Benjamin J.. Purcell. of ''Tus-
cawiiia" near Richmond, and regent
OF the Commonwealth chapter Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution. was
elected vice president general. p. A.
r.. of Virginia to the national society,
Yesterday afternoon at the last SEES
sion of the state convention D. \. K.
This is the highest honor A state chap
ter can confer, and presidents
general from several other states who
attended the convention welcomed
Mrs Purcell to the national society
board Mrs. Purcell has worked with
the D. A. r. for twenty-five years.
She succeeds Mrs, Jahes F. Maupin,
who served four years and was ineii-
gibLe for reelection.
Miss Alethea Serpell, OF Norfolk.
state regent, was re elected, and the
following officers were elected: Vice
state regent. Mrs. r. l. Pierce; state
secretary. Mrs H r Lewis. state
treasurer. Mrs. c. l. Hatcher; state
historian, Mrs. J. L. Alexander.
: The Blue Ridge chapter of the
Lynchburg D. A. r. invited the state
convention to meet TT L. nchburg next
year. Mrs Otey, the chapter regent,
extended the invitation and II was
unanimously accepted In case the
be no entertaining and only regular
business meetings will be held, as this
year.
This twenty-f1rst annual state con-
vention closed it's business yesterday
afternoon. but the members saved
their farewells until last night from 9
to II o'clock when Mrs NJ A. Cham
bers entertained local and visiting
delegates at an informal reception In
sler home, s14 Park avenue. Mrs.
George Thacher Guernsey. the ma
tional president general, who honored
the convention with her presence
Tuesday evening and night and yester-
day morning left the city yesterday
afternoon and could not he present to
receive the guests last night with Mrs.
Chambers. Mrs Purcell and the visit
ing national officers.
AT the meeting held yesterday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock in the Chamber
OF Comm cree auditorium, Miss Cath
crime Barlow, curator general n. s, d.
A. r, enthused the delegates with her
address. Mrs. Russell Cecil, the chap
lain, opened the session with prayer.
and Miss Serpell presided. Reports
from all the state committees were
heard and these reports were contin-
ued in the afternoon session.
Officers OF the d. A. r. of Virginia
for the past year were: Vice presi-
dent general Virginia Mrs James
Maupin: regent, Miss Alethea Serpeli,
vice-regent. Mrs. J. A, Alexander: sec
rotary Mrs Robert Pierce: historian.
II A * 45ssF-h II s4e-E Ss Wis Corn .r,tttee
on arrangements were Mrs. Benjamin
l. Purcell Mrs, Allen Cham bers Mrs.
Albert Hunt, Mrs. l. r. Hamberl!n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
President WHITE IS
Oh ROAD TO RECOVERY
Official statement Given Out Tells OF
His Recent Injury and How
IL Was Sustained.

The following official statement as
to the recent injury sustained by Presi-
dent W. II. White. OF the r., r. &
L. railroad, was given out yesterday:
I'm view of the numerous varying
reports az to the illness OF Mr.. VIII
liam II. White, II seems necessary to
furnish the following statement OF
facts concerning his accident and
present condition.
"Ou Tuesday, November 6. he was
returning. about dusk, on horseback.
after n ride into the country, and was
passing along a graveled roadway
when his horse stepped on the edge
of granolithic gutter, slipped and
fell on her front knees. This threw
Mr.. White forward. and. as the horse
attempted TO rise, her head and neck
struck him and caused him to slip and
roll off on the ground. cutting a slight
cash in his scalp. The chief incon
vcniences he suffered the first few
days after the accident was r. sore
ness in the muscles of his arms, which
had been seriously wrenched when the
horse STUN bIed. For four or five days
after the accident he remained in his
room, spending some time each day
in going over his business affairs; but
about a week after the fall. namely.
Monday, November IL. evidence OF the
infection of the cut manifested itself.
DR.. Horsely was then called in and
Mr.. White was taken to the hospital,
where the infected area was opened
and drained, and all the trouble he
has undergone since that time has
been due entirely to this infection.
which was very severe but which the
doctor now states is under control and
Mr.. White Is on the road to an early
recovery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
TWO GIRLS ENJOY
FLIGHTS IN AIR

Newport News Va, Nov. al
Misses Bettina Upshur and Martha
Phillips were passengers yesterday af-
ternoon In one of the Curtiss aero
-p1auas. for a fight over the city and
nearby territory The car was pfioted
by Aviator Ed Stinson.
Miss Upshur was the first passenger
and Aviator 5tinson performed various
stunts" during the more than twenty
five minutes they were soaring about
In the air He ''looped the loop" eight
times in rapid succession. with a tall
spin" thrown IN for good luck. and
concluded the series OF dashing
spurts with a beautifully executed
spiral dive,
Speaking OF the experience, Miss
Upshur declared that she enjoyed the
ride thoroughly and was not a bit
frightened by the daredevil stunts"
performed, Asked to what height the
car few she said Il don't really
know. but everything below looked
like small black specks
Aviator Stinson look Misa Phillips
for u short ten minute ride. which
was notable for the terrific speed at
tanned No stunts" were attempted.
but his passenger declared that the
event was very thrilling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
GETS OLIVE OH
FROM CANTALOUPEs

Rocky Ford. Colo, Nov. 2i.--An
American substitute for olive oil is
believed to have been discovered here
by D. V. Burrell. truck gardener
Burrell has found that a clear. rich
oil is in the seeds OF cantaloupes and
has submitted a quantity OF it TO
government chemists at Washington,
who informed him that their expert
ments indicate new table oil OF the
same color and texture as olive oil
is apparent. without any refining
process. The government chemists
are continuing their experiments with
the substance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
PEANUT GROWERS
EFFECT ORGANIZATION

At a meeting held Tuesday at suf-
folk Of Virginia and North Carolina
peanut growers a permanent organi-
ration was effected OF the peanut
growers OF the two states under the
name Of the Virginia North Carolina
Peanut Growers association.
The meeting was called at the in
stance OF the Virginia and North Car
olina departments OF markets, and IL
Ia proposed to make the new associa
ton have the same bearing on the
peanut interests as the Virginia Horti-
cultural society has had on the apple
growing interests OF the state
The following officers and directors
were elected;
President. c. W. Mitchell. Aulan-
der, n. c.: vice pr esident. Frank p
Shields. Scotland Neck N C: secre
rary-rreasurer, @, fuu1zu. WAIVER
ly, Va.
Board OF directors-A f Mathews.
waverlr. Va; J. r. Robertson. Wake
field. Va: E W. Crichton. Capron.
Va; J. l. wynne. Everette, n. c.;
g. P. winborne, Como, N. c.; E. N.
Eliiotte, Tyner. n. c.
Ths conference was called 70 order
at II o'clock by Paul s. Blandford.
county agent OF Nansemond county.
B. G. Moomsw. Jr.. director OF the
Virginia division OF markets. spoke
briefly on the desIrability of an or
ganiza'ioD, and the objects to be at
tanned.
w. X Camp. director OF the North
Carolina division OF markets. spoke
on the average price OF peanuts dur
ing the past six years. using chart
showing that there was rarely ever
any material increase untii practically
all the crop had passed out OF the
growers hands Practically every
grower present Joined the association,
Later MI Moomaw presented the
crop report compiled by the Virginia
division. The report indicates a very
short crop. and growers present con-
hrmed the report. The acreage plant
ed In Virginia and North Carolina ~
about 20 per cent less than last years
acreage. and the yield is not over so
per cent OF last years yields
d. M. Biankinship, neid agent Of
the Virginia division OF markets,
spoke on the results of his investiga-
lions OF the industry. and also on the
desirability of better preparation for
market by better cleaning and the
establishment of farmer grades. to be
enforced by licensed graders.
Mr.. X. w. lawson. state farm help
agent. spoke briny. extending his SER
vices TO those present and asking for
their cooperation and advice,
Mr.. Camp then presented In very
forceful manner the desirability of
forming a marketing association along
the line OF the California Prune Grow
ers' association. He presented the
subject in a clear manner and showed
the results TO be obtained by a sue
cessful organization of this character.
The discussion OF all the subjects
was general. being participated in by
many OF the delegates present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
BREAKS BACK WRESTLING
AT LANGLEY FIELD

Hampton. Va. Nov. 21.-Rayrond
wherry. young man employed as
plumbers helper by c. T. Taylor. the
Hampton contractor, la a patient a,
the Dixie hospital suffering from
broken back as the result OF pecu-
liar accident he met with last Satur-
DAY night
Young wherry and companion,
Edward lawson, were wrestling, and
Wherry was thrown to the ground
His back struck against anoth .r man
In falling Young Wherry did not
then appear to be dangerously hurt,
although he suffered intense pain.
Sunday DR.. Harry ID. Howe had him
removed TO the Dixie hospital and the
complete examination yesterday con-
WINGED the physician that Wherry had
broken back.
DR. Howe said last night that the
condition OF the boy lie critical. with
small chances for his recovery.
Wherry came to this section from
South Carolina, and has made his
home In Phoebus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
MRS. PATRICK INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

Portsmouth, Va. Nov. 31.-Mrs. J.
r. Patrick, living at 3oS Fifth avenue,
wa. struck and Knocked down by an
automobile at High street and Rich
mond avenue early last night. The
driver OF the car. Max Messenger.
took her as quickly as possible to the
Kings Daughters' hospital. In max
ing the run there, he struck Arthur
simmons. colored. who was riding a.
bicycle not far distant from the scene
OF the first accident. Simmons. whose
home 10 at 1880 Wide street Norfolk.
was brought downtown to headquar-
ters. where DR.. T. sanford Cooke at
tended him, and found him severely
bruised, but no bones we're broken
He was uaa BILE to walk, however.
AT the hospital. where DIR. HAtton
attended Mrs. Patrick. II was stated
that she was not badly hurt.
To add to Messengers rnishaps, he
reported TO the police that In his
haste to carry the injured woman to
the hospital he lost two dress suit
ceses from the running board of his
car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
PRIVATE"
SUES FOR INJURY

Camp Gordon. Ga. Nov. 2l.--Philip
Grffler. private, 325th infantry, from
New York. where he is rated as "A
millionaire. has sued the Southern
railway for $4,000. He declares he
was injured severely when the de-
PENDANTS switch engine bumped into
a car in which he was working and
caused bale OF hay to fall on him.
The railway insists that Critters
earning capacity is only $50 per
month, the pay he receives from
Uncle Sam; but Griffler places 1t at
$4,000 d year. the amount he was
earning when he enlisted. A sharp
legal battle is expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
TEN WOMEN EMPLOYED
IN DUPONT POWDER rI.ANT

Williamsburg, Va, Nov. 21.~-The
passenger train from Williamsburg to
DUPONT in making three round trips
daily for the benefit of employees, the
first train leaving here at a. Al.
the second at r. NJ, and the night
train at ! /. The force of operatives
is being increased az fast as men can
he secured and every day brings in
new ones About ten women are EN-
ployed at the plant weighing powder.
these employees coming from Williams
burg. The ladies are much pleased
with the work and are enjoying heir
unique experience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-22
BOARD ORDERS REPORT
TO Re PRINTED AT ONCE

The report OF the New York Blu
reau OF Municipal Research on the
is now in the hands Of the city print
er, c. w. Saunders. 1t war sent there
yesterday by the administrative board
through Supervisor of City Printing
II. r Ezekiel, With instructions TO
have the document printed just as
quickly as possible. Al the sugges-
ton Of the council committee on char
ter changes. ESQ copies OF the report
w. lie printed 1t will be paid for
out the city's fund for stationery
and printing and il is estimated that
the cost will hardly exceed $500,