davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-23
Hunter News.

Miss Aretha Wire spent last week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Wire, of Hunter. She returned to Jonesboro Sunday evening, where she has posi- tion in the Business Depart ment of the State Agricultural School.
 c. V. Caple and A. B. Wire shipped another car load of hogs from Hunter last Thurs day.
 Mrs. William Rosenbaum, who has been visiting Mrs. Jno. Taylor of near Hilleman, re- turned home Sunday. Mrs. Tay- Tor accompanied her and spent the day in Hunter. Among those who were in Brinkley Sunday were, MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Freeman, Misses Della Birmingham and Bessie Mushrush.
 Rev. J. l.. Newsome of Cot ton Plant, filled his regular ap- church Sunday.
 Thursday night at Prairie View School, three and One-half miles southeact of Hunter, the teacher, Miss Della Britting- ham, gave a pie supper. There was quite a crowd and the neat sum of twenty-five dollars and tOrty-five cents was cleared. The money is to be used in buy ing school equipments.
 Chester Williams and family and Earl Vanderburg and fami- ly spent Sunday with J. E. Smith and family.
 Claude Erwin, w. l.. Freeman and son, Heber, were in Brink ley the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Roland Cole of Hilleman, were visiting in Hunter Sunday.
 Tuesday evening a crowd of boys and girls gathered at the home of Miss Sadie Smith and gave her a pleasant surprise. The evening was spent in music and lively games. Refreshments of candy, oranges and gum
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-23
SCOUT NOTES

Roy Scouts assembled ksr regular meeting on night, May 9th, 1919. In
 siness session two new Were adopted.
 1l committee was appont-
 kis drill committee will
 lAarge of initiation. Six
 p to be initiated. Consid-
 rivalry exists between the
 . Some lively baseball
 have been played this l Our scout master is away |reek. The scouts are or kng a Fife and Corps. |phy is planned to be given tsfer school is out.
 complete Boy Scout troop Ees of 32 boys or four pa |of 8 each. There are two l officers, the patrol lead- 1 his assistant. The troop E are Senior Patrol leader @out Master and Asst
 Aaster. John D. Henley, Troop Reporter.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-23

were served. All were having such a delightful time that the hour was rather late before the guests finally said goodnight and departed.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-23
z the Farmers.

:, friend, W. R. Daugh-
 e'p 'porsssdeld, who Is now
 d in gathering up a
 ', short horn cows which nm his place some l2
 aso was in Brinkley Friend Daugherty sSv in France in the En- Y, corn whom he is ex- ssck soon and who will sir, in the thoroughbred 1.,,;ness which he Is ',,g to make a big go on 'm north of Brassfield on dver A fine male was E,eed for the Daugherty hs past week.
 te with pleasure that my l farmer friend, J. L. Fer me of the several pro- ,e farmers living ill the a neig.hborhood, has ulest his young soldier |rhO went into the service |shool inohio. Young Fer s just the kind of boy Led around in the Brink |nitory.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-23
IFITzHUGH ITEMS

E have been having some but it is beginning to stop a )nOw.
 E 0. L. Walker and two ! daughters, Agnes and visited her sister, Mrs. Pook, of Brinkley Saturday Fand Sunday.
 \. s. D. Sawyer Q filled his Rf sermon at Tupelo Sun rfyone remember we have 'sed our Sunday School
 nom 1O:30 to 10 o'clock 'e0unt of preaching, which
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-23
S|5.00 Reward

Strayed or stolen from my barn, 2 miles south of Moro, one bay horse on the night of the 8th day of February, 1919, Was 15 hands high, 5 years old, weight about 800 tb, branded A on left shoulder, scar from wire cut on inside of left hind leg inside at hook.
 Will pay $500 reward for his return or an information leading to recovery.
 J. H. Winters,
 Moro, Arkansas.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-23

by having at 10 will start the church services earlier and get thru quicker. rsH 'em you saw t In the Arau.
 ROSEBUD.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-23
$U) Reward
 LOST MULES

One dark bay mare mule, branded on left hip with circle K, about 800 pounds, about 5 hands high, 5 years old, small white spot on nose. One black mare mule, branded on right shoulder with X, about 500 pounds, about , hands high, 5 years old, white speck in left eye.
 Estrayed from bottoms near Cotton Plant, March 8.
 Will pay above reward for in f0inla ton leading 10 rctG1n Of mules. Address
 First National Bank,
 Cotton Plant, Ark,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-23
WARNING ORDER

In the Monroe County Chanc-
 cry Court. Clara Collier/ /....-...-.......-. Plaintiff Arthur offfer...c......e..D Defendant The defendant Arthur Col Her, is warned to appear in this court within thirty (90) days to answer the compaint of the Plaintiff, Clara Collier
 T. l.. Graham, Clerk. Boglc 2; Sharp,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff. April g. 1919
 Tell 'er, you ss~ !. in the Araua
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-23
Report of the Condition of Monroe County Bank

Brinkiey, Monroe County, Ark. At the close of business May 18th, 1919.
 RESOURCES Loans & Discounts .$119, ,663. 30 Loans on Real Estate
 .,...,,.....,................. 45,472.49 Loans on Cotton. 300.00 Overdrafts, Secured and
 Unsecured......... S96.19 U. s. Bonds ds.................. 25,152.26 Other Bonds and Secur-
 ities, including State
 Warrants, County and
 City Scrip. p........... 465.2S Furniture and Fixtures
 ..........................-........... 2,671.77 Items in Transit on Sun
 dry Banks 6.72 Cash and due from Re-
 serve Banks. 39, ,750.2S Other Resources. S6449
 Total. .$235, ,242.7S
 LIABILITIES Capital Stock, Paid
 Up..~..................-.......--$ 20,O00.00 Surplus Fund, Certi-
 fled. 6,976.o4 Undivided Profits,
 Net. 2,9SS.92 Savings Accounts. 747.0S Individual Deposits in
 cluding Public
 Funds dS...................... l 54 ,392.39 Due to Reserve Agent
 Banks............. 9,2oO.Oo Time Certificates of
 Deposit. 40,S17.05 Cashiers Checks -..-- l2l.3o Net Deposits (after de- ducting amount on which more than4
 per cent is paid as
 shown above) .........205, ,277.82 Always verify and com
 pare this total. ..$235, ,242.78 State of Arkansas, County of Monroe, SS.
 We, M. R. Stimson, PreSi- dent and J. s. Mitchell, Cashier, of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
 M. R. StimsOn, President
 J. s. Mitchell, Cashier Attest:
 T. c. Simmons
 l.. K. Brown
 A. c. HuddlestOn
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn before me this 17th day of May, l9l9, My Commission expires May G., 1923.
 Seal E. T. McCreight,
 Notary Public
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-23

Task We'll Worth While. Ut takes a big man to do the work of the world," says the Philosopher of Folly. 'Let us be contented to do its chores"
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-23
Rice Farming News.

'Yes, I have some of that cheap rice straw hay left that I want to sell at $6.25 per ton" said J. s. Grant, the clever TippecanOe Ranch Manager. "Put the ad in the Argus" said he and it is there, and if you write, go or send for it,
 Tell 'em you saw tt In .he Arau.
 Elmo Moss has the prize wheat crop of the section on his Blossom Ranch. He put in about 45 acres and 40 acres of it was in old rice land that was in rice last year. This part of his wheat yield he says is as fine as any yield that he ever saw in Missouri or any where else and Moss is some cruiser you know. He says he is as sure of 40 bushels per acre on all of his 40 acres of old irigat- ed land as he is that the terrible roads leading from the prairie to Brinkley are the worst he ever saw. He says his wheat will be ready for cutting with in 10 days. Pm going to see it if the airplane comes by before the cutting comes.
 If you have any occasion for using some high grade babbit metal on your rice pumping en- zines or machinery, it will pay you to write or phone the Argus. Have 250 tb of extra grade high speed anti friction babbit which we will sell on an absolute guarantee at half rrice Phone, call or write to Folsom, the Argus man.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
MAJOR sCANLAND HELD ron
MURDER oh 4. 7. IIUTCHINCs

Las Cruces. n. NJ. Nov. AT the
completion Of the preliminary hear
ng before Judge Edward Mechem
sitting as a committing magistrate
Major I'm. scandland Of Fort Bills.
was held without bond on the charge
Il first degree murder. 10 await ihs
action Of the grand jury In c6nncc-
ton with the fatal shooting SUNDAY
near Lanark. \. NJ. Of John 4
Hulchings Of Alamogordo. who took
part In the n Paso Ia Phoenix road
race.
AT the hearing, which was COM
plcied late last night, the complaint
against the seven other members of
he party held since sunday for in
Vestigation was Withdrawn. They
are; Chalk" Altman. Miss Billi,
Bennett, Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Over
street, Mrs =. l.. Holhrook aud Mis.
Ella N. Mcpherson. all Of ~ paso
aud Ford Jackson of Alphinc. Texas
All these seven persons, however
were held as witnesses. Mrs. Hol-
brook and Miss Bennett later wer,
released on their own rccognizancc
Mrs Oycrslreet and Miss Mcpherson
furnished $500 bond. and Altman
Overstreet and Jackson gave bond,
of ~ 500
The next grand jury in Dona Ana
'ouniy will probably be- called u
April. 1920 In the meantime. coun.
icl for Major Scanland may petition
he supreme court Of New Mexic,
for a writ Of hobeas corpus. asktnl
that the defendant be- admitted 4
bail, Il W asindicated.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
THEs HERAIaNOs NINE BOUGHT
m John p. MACK, COLUMBU s

John p. Mack OF Columbus. n. NJ,
was in III Paso Friday and stated
that he had bought the Victory No.
2 and the y. u. G. claims Nos. I and
2 mining claims in ne Tres Herman
os mountains IN Luna county, New
Mexico. from Chris Raithcl Of DEM
ing, and was commencing the organ
izalion Of company 10 operate the
properties and build a mill to treat
ores. He said he expected 10 have
his company plans completed in a
month or six weeks.
Mr.. Mack was the locator Of the
Gymkana Miuing Company proper
ties about five years ago, These are
about five miles east Of the proper
ties Of which he is now the owner end
for which he IN preparing TO build a
mill.
Mr.. Mack has had. Donald McKen-
xie, mining engineer, examine and
report on the several claims which
the former owned together will
those which he bought from Mr.
Raiihel as staied.-El paso Herald.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
FICkERT Is DEFEATED; ROIPH
BEATS SCHMITz m FRISCO

San Francisco, Nov AFTER an
adventure OF ten years In Office.
during which time he gained prom
inence in obtaining the conviction oi
Thomas J. Mooney aud Warren X
Billings in connection with the pre-
paredness day bomb murders here
Charles NJ. Fickert, district attor-
ney, was defeated for reelection yes
terday by Matthew Brady, police
Judge, according 10 semi-official fig
ures announced today. Fickert di-
rected his campaign from a sick bee
IN a local hospital.
Mayor James Rolph was returned
victor IN his reelection fight ovei
Eugene \. Schmitz. supervisor an,
former mayor, II was Schmiiz' sec.
ond attempt 10 ssm the mayors Of.
flee following his indictment an'
conviction ON bribery charges.
Schmilz' conviction was over
turned by the courts.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
Warren Reynolds
Found Dead in
Lonely Cabin

Wsffcn Reynolds, aged ~ years.
who had lived IN and around Co
|umbus for five years and who three
years ESQ took up q homestead claim
near lho Lee Thomas ranch, north
Of the city. was found dead In his
cabin II ? O'Clock last Sunday after
noon BY Lee Thomas.
Judge Cole was Immediately notl-
iled. also D. n. Cisco. the local un-
darlaher.
Mr.. Reynolds was last seen alive
Friday and The conelllon OF The
body proved he must have died
Friday.
Very little was known about Mr..
Reynolds az he had always been un-
communicative In regards 10 the
past u is understood Mr.. Rey-
nolds had been a miner for the last
thirty years and came 10 Columbus
from santa Pc. ". N.
A formal inquest was held and
4 verdict was rendered according 10
the facts
Nc. Cisco aud others finally sue
cecded In locating a sister. Mrs.
Lolla Olmstead IN Los Angeles. and
a niece, Mrs. Alice ?. Thompson. Of
American Fails. Idaho. kilograms
were sent them asking directions IN
dispoeing Of the body. No answers
were received and II was decided 10
hurry the body here.
The Rev. Mrs. Barton volunteered
10 deliver the funeral service and
Tuesday the remains were Inferred
IN the cemetery.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
PERsHING SAYS CUT OUT DEAD
TIMBER AMONG THE OFFICERS

Elimination OF dead timber among
army officers was suggested by Cen
eral pershing before the senate and
house military committees today as
one Of the steps advisable in peace
time reorganization OF the military
establishment.
In nearly every grade. the general
said, there were a few officers who
had passed the stage OF usefulness
and should be replaced
In reducing the army from 100000
10 100000 men, the general said only
small reduction could be made In
the number OF staG officers.
Chairman wadsworth said some
recent promotions had created 90
colonels for 10 cavalry regiments,
General pershing said his scheme
would prevent that.
~slaff officers have been able TO
come 10 congress-" General pershinR
added, and get promotions 10 the
exclusion OF promotions for officers
Of the actual fighting army"
When the proposed consolidation
" the chemical warfare service with
the engineer corps was taken up O
committeeman asked II use Of poison
gas should not be eliminated.
"Td be glad 10 see that" General
pcrshing returned, hut somebody
else might use II and leave us in ths
lurch. would continue preparation
for chemical warfare"
The national guard performed ex-
cellenl service in the war consider
ing ils limited opportunity for train
ing" said the general. "Its officers
and men had the feeling. and quite
properly so, that they had not has
complete support from the regular
army"
The general said the regular arm,
should be sufficient 10 protect tn
nation against sudden attack and {
meet Americas international ohli-
cations both on the American cont.
nent and elsewhere and that lhil
should be backed by "irained eiti
zen reserve"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
THIRD wOOD ALCOHOL VICTIM
AT LAS CRUCES rs DEAD

Las Cruces. N. NJ, Nov. 7.-Henry
Brown, third victim OF drinking
wood alcohol, died at 10 o'clock last
night al the home Of his son in north
Las Cruces. He was well known In
this section and had been engaged
In mining much Of his life. lie was
able TO talk the day before his death
and said that he took only about
two spoonsful Of the alcoho. and inn
medialely became numb. lie was In
a critical condition when found yes
terday morning. The death OF Mr.
brown followed closely the deaths
Of DR.. r. N. sexton and Cesaria Var
rio, Mexican woman from the same
cause.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
Valley Oil Stock
at Half Price; a
Limited Amount

AZ a meeting Of the directors and
stockholders Of the Valley OH COM
pany Wednesday afternoon In Co
lumbus, an important decision TO The
public was made.
Ten days ago a circular letter was
mailed 10 all stockholders 10 increase
heir holdings owing 10 lack Of
money 10 conduct operations. The
expected response was not forth
coming 70 the meeting Of "Wednesday
resulted.
After a harmonious meeting Il was
decided Ia issue limited amuut of
stock or shares, at 50 cents per
share.
The well Is now down approx
'mately 2,JOO feet and the cost Of
operations IA about $500 for the
month. the larger items being as
follows: Drilicr. S360. helper $50;
'ook Si5; coal $50 and commisary.
$50. u was stated 5000 was ex-
ended Tor new easing IN Septsm-
ier making thr total cost for The
Month about Si.5OO. The company
ias no outstandnnR bills.
II was conceded by all present that
- an investment stock Is worth
more now than AT the beginning. he
ause the well Is down 2,3OO feet aud
here are limitations even To oH
wells.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
PERsHING Will. VISIT FL PAsO
AND CAMP FURLONC

Washington. d. c.. Nov. 7.-Gen-
eral pershing has assured Texas con-
gressmen that he will be sure 10
visit Fort Sam Houston and Fort
Bliss on his tour Of inspection Of the
army posts. Representative Bee has
twice urged Gen. Pershing 10 visit
San Antonla and representative
Hudspeih has invited the general 10
visit n Paso. Without doubt, Gen,
pershing will visit Columbus and
Camp Furlong during his western
trip.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
Coal Miners Apathetic
Governor LaTrazOIO Declares Martial Law
in Supposed Storm CeRters.
Eleven Officers and IA Men From the 18th
Cavalry and Officers and Two Troops Of
ESQ Men Each Of the 24th We're
EntTained From the Camp.

only 800 miners ON strike there, in
stead Of 600 as reported.
The owners have been holding a
confercncc daily with the miners In
an effort 10 induce them 10 return 10
work, but 10 far there has been no
Noticeable deileciions from the ranks
ot the miners who quit work last
saturday The strikers say the,
are satisfied with the wages and M.
working conditions and have No.
ericvance. When asked why they
qiii work they say they did so u
h,lp out the men back east. Oues-
toned as 10 when they would return
u work they merely shrugged their
shoulders.
li'g l,creasc IN Virginia Coal Output
Charleston. W Va, Nov. 6.--Large
increases In coal production IN Vir-
gina were reported by the West Vir-
gina Coal Association tonight. n
was claimed that the mines were
now producing at The rate of co.
WOOOO tons per year or two-lhirds
Of the normal output Of the state.
The report declared that produc-
ton was on the increase In every
field Of the state and that gains are
made every day.
dimes closed by the strike will not
be- opened by imported labor.
There will he no attempt To re-
open the mines until the federal in
junction is acted upon.
In district No. n all was quiet To-
day and the men were "holdinp
llrm," said President G.. r. Keeney.
lie declared the non-union mines In
the Paramount district had been
closed during the last two days.
Mr. keeney said that II became
necessary for the West Virginia min
ers 10 walk out ION account Of IN,
operators wanting Ia follow the cen
lral competitive states In refusing
la give an increase unless they are
given In those states" lie added
that "the miners are willing at any
time 10 enter into negotiations IA
settle the unhappy situation"
Coal Shortage In Oklahoma.
Kansas city, Nov. 6.-The shorlagt
Of coal due 10 the miners strik,
which has been felt In Kansas IN,
last "a hours has spread to Okla
homa. The governor has sdviset
the seizure Of supplies anywhere.
Iowa Governor Says He'll Erd H.
Cedar Rapids, Ia.. Nov. Gov.
crnor W. l.. Harding Of Iowa said h,
would Immediately take steps 10 sci.
TIE the coal strikes In Iowa. He say,
he will divert the states surplus Ia,
hOr IN lhp miups
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
GIANT Ar TRAVELLER GOES
TO CHICAGO FROM INDIANA

Chicago. Ill. Nov. 6.--Thc giaut
Lawson air liner, carrying n per-
sons, including three women. arrived
here today from Indianapolis, max
ing The trip In two hours.
The huge machine plowed into The
mud In landing at Ashburn field and
several teams Of horses will be re-
quired TO drag IL onto dry ground,
The machine will leave for Milwsu-
kee within two days.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07

who was sentenced from Santa Fe
county on March 3, 1900 TO serve a
life term for murder. n all Of the
conditions Of the pardon have been
complied with up 10 November 20,
1921, Then the conditional pardon will
automatically become absolute, car
rying restoration to citizenship. Cano
Is now past 90 years Of age, and has
made an exemplary record during
his stay Of more than 10 years IN
the state penitcnliary.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
PRESIDENT. III, HAS MORE
sENsE THAN CRITICs-NIcADOO

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 7.--Defeat
of The league OF nations means 90
per cent Increase IN taxes In the
United States. according 10 William
"a. McAdoo, In an address Wednesday
10 advertising men.
Mr.. McAdoo denounced the per-
sons who had circulated the rmor
regarding president Wilson's condi-
tion, which he said had been credited
10 American senators.
The president III, has more sense
than 10 carloads Of such men," he
declared.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
MRS. CARRANzA wIIL DIE.

Mexico City, Nov. 5.-physicians
attending Sonora Carransa. wife Of
the president have given up all hope
for her recovery. They stated To-
night that sonora carranza can live
hut a few hours.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07

AT the beginning of the week Il
looked like old times In Camp Fur
long. Every one knew something
was doing" but t0 what extent
there were only rumors.
Orderlies were using the quick
step and many autos with officers
were scurrying IN all directions and
there was much suppressed excite
meni.
Soon special trains were run on
the sidings aud later on they were
nlled with soldiers and about ZOO
soldiers and their officers departed
for various destinations 10 guard the
coal mines and permit those WIN
want TO work 10 DO 80 without IN
reference from the striking miners
and their symDalhzers.
Three troops Of the lelh Cavnlry
under Colonel Bieglcr left for Gal
lup. n. ~, and the balance making
up a total Of about 800 men Ter for
various destinations.
The troops were sent in response
10 the request Of Governor o. A. Lar
razolo OF New Mexico. and will be-
placed al his disposal for use In
quieting any threatened disorders.
local military authorities stated.
A telegram frum Gallup says:
Seven hundred troops. compris-
ing a squadron Of the i2th Cavalry
and two companies of the gath In
fantry arrived In Colfax county this
afternoon from NJ paso and pre-
pared for emergency duty In C0lfax
county. Troops are In command OF
Colonel Geo. W. Bicgler. No dis
orders have been reported at the
Colfax county mines.
Major Ehmunds, commanding the
squadron Of the Eighth cavalry now
at Gallup. In a report To Governor
l.arrozolo. says everything IS quiet
and that no trouble is expected un-
less an attempt is made 10 import
labor. He has established head
quarters In the court house aud the
troops are camped In the fair
grounds.
Columbus Troops at Ration.
Following the arrival of the sol
dicrs from Columbus. New Mexico
conditions In the Ration district are
returning TO normal.
Operators say the coal output in
the Gallup field is about 30 per cent
Of normal.
Mines in the Los Cerrillos district
were not affected by the strike.
According 10 coal mine owner,
who have returned from Gallup, a
close check shows that three are
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07

Silver City independent "we
note a vast improvement Ia the
Courier these days. May you sue
ceed and prosper Is the wish Of a
fellow publisher"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
MRs. M FIELD HERE,

Mrs. w. c. Field Is here from M
paso visiting her husband. DIR. w. c..
Field.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
GOVERNOR FREES MAN.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Nov. IA con-
dilional pardon has been granted by
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07

submitted 10 the finance committee.
Momsen, Dunnegan letter was read.
Krahower, Fork a Maypole letter
was read.
Motion by FrederioksOn aud Sec
ond by Tracy that the contract for
the concrete bridge across the arroyh
al First street south be approved and
the Mayor and Clerk be instructed
10 execute the same. Motion carried
and vote was as follows: