davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-08-31

son administration and for the Wbis
party. Early In the extra session OF
congress, that impression OF the SEN
ntor from Kentucky was sharply ccr-
rected by presidential veto OF one of
his own bills-a banking bill.
The Whlgs We're Wild with rage !:
the Democrats filled with elec. The
Democratic senators hastened In
body to the White House. where they
were hattlng Tyler ON the back while
q Nhig mob outside In the yard was
making yociferous. but futile pro-
test. When the next veto came In
Clay himself called the cabinet to.
gether and the members. with one ex.
eeption, agreed to resign.
The exception was none other than
that OF the secretary OF state. Daniel
Webster. "Where am TO GOT" the
god'llkc Daniel thundered In his be.
wildermont. Some told him TO go 10
one place, some TO another. lie held
on FOR two years, until he had con.
cluded the negotiation Of the Ashbur.
ton treaty, which fixed the disputed
boundary between Maine and Cnnadn,
ana then he resigned.
Upon wcbstcr's retirement. Tyler
Installed In the state department his
mentor and Idol. John c. Calhoun, and
thus completed the oyerturn. The
cabinet was now out md out Demo.
cratic and OF the pro-slayery brand.
Texas had seeded from. Mexico
which had abolished slavery. and II,
American settlers. who were fnclng tn,
choice OF slave labor or free labor
wcrc anxious 10 be admitted TO the
Union. The slave holders OF III,
southern states wanted 10 expand
their power over the vast Toxan EN-
pirc ns nm offset 10 the rapid expan
Hion OF the free stntes IN the g-cnI
West But northern sentiment wn,
opposed.
Al nm opportunc moment for IN,
nnneNationl-ts, tho ubiquitous Johi
Bull. with his omniprcsent gunbont
appeared on tho Texnn scene ns
mediator between Mcxlcnns nnd
Texnns. His entry gave the slave In
tcrcsts the needed villain for tho plny
and tho cry went up that We mus
annex Texas to keep the British from
grabbing Il.
Nevertheless the senate rcjcctc,
overwhelmingly tho treaty Of anpcxa
ton. Thcrcnpoo Tyler proposed I,
best tho devil around the stump. nnt
Texns wns annexed tho Inst night ol
the administration by simple joint
resolution. rushed through the tive
houses Of congress.
The state herald., 1920-08-31
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

In pursuance to action taken by
the Board of Directors, notice is
hereby given that the regular annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Standard Folding Metal Box Com
pany will be held at the Court House,
District Court room. Holyoke, Colo
RADIO on Saturday, the 4th day Of
September at 2 o'clock p. m. Of said
day. for the election of directors
for the ensuing year, and transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
Holyoke. Colorado, July 81, 1920.
THE STANDARD FOLDING
METAL BOX COMPANY
BY John Nelson, Sec.y. As st
The state herald., 1920-08-31

What are you going to enter in
the parade to help make the parade
this year bigger and better--and
don't forget, there is to be nice
cash premium for the best float.
Watch next weeks issues for prizes.
The state herald., 1920-08-31
NOTICE

When in need of Rawleigh Pro-
ducts, mail me YOUR order.-Wm. G..
Mcdowell, Box 3S, Julesburg, Colo
RADIO. Aft
The state herald., 1920-08-31
Copyright. 1920. by James Morgan.)
THE FIRST DARK HORSE

17s5-Nov. 2, James Knox Polk
born in MeckIenburg
County, N. c.
1e23-5-Member Tennessee leg.
lsIature.
1e25-3s-Member Of congress.
feS9-41-6overnor Of Tennessee.
1s44-Nomlnated for president
by the Democrats and
elected.
fe45-March 4, inaupurated eIev-
enth president, aged forty.
nine.
1s4e-JuIy II, Oregon question
acttied.
te46-7-The Mexican war.
1648-Greatest territorial con.
quest In American history.
1e49-June is, death Of Polk,
aged Hfty.three.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

A complaint was filed before justice
Of the peace Clark Wright against
u. Raygoza, charging him with using
abusive language.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
REDUCED TRADE
Marks WALL St.

New oTrlz. March Further credit
restrictions and an utter lack of pub
lie interest reduced today's profess
sional dealings in the stock market
TO slender proportions sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares. The close
was irregular
Prices Of Liberty bonds today were:
gEs. $685. first s. 5000; second Is,
sss-78. first s1s, ssl12; second fHL $50.
third ass. ss23s; fourth 4hs. Ss0S2; VIC
tory, 5Es s91-sS Victory rs, $3.50.
OILS made additional gains during the
morning. especially the Mexican group.
and motors also improved There was
relative activity IN shippinEs. Marine com
mon and preferred, American lnterna-
tionaI, Atlantic Gulf and United Fruit
gaining ] = 20 fZ points
Prominent steeis, other than Crucible,
were barely steady and equipments
showed further hesitation Rails were
altogether unresponsiFe 70 the accept
aucs Of wage arbitration By the brother
hoods. tending mainly lower call loans
held al 10 percent, but call money con-
tinued very scarce at recent nigh bids.
Foreign exchange was firm and Liberty
bonds shaded again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
CONES
FTER GRAIN SAC

Chicago. Ill. March 3.-Fresh up
turns in the price Of corn today were
associated more OF less with con-
tinued scarcity of receipts Besides.
attention Of traders stiil focused to
a considerable extent on the initial
heavy consumption Of corn on farms.
Reports were also current that
abandonment OF winter wheat acre
age would be above the average this
season Opening prices, which ranged
from sc advance, with May, $685.
TO $3.50 =, were followed by a moder-
ate setback and then by gains all
around
Realizing sales on the bulges were
liberal, especially so from leading re-
cent buyers. who protested to believe
that a reaction was due The close
was nervous, at the same as yester-
days finish 10 2 C higher. with May
SLzo1t TO SL40Ss and July SL545t TO
oats parallel the action OF corn.
After opening unchanged TO Sc
higher, including May at 50 TO $50 C,
the market sagged, but then rose
higher than before.
Provisions were weak as a result
Of large stocks at western packing
centers. Furthermore the export out
lock was represented as unpromisiRg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
LiYestoca Market

I Chicago Livestock Close
] Chicago. III. March 5--HoEs-Receipts.
lI7.o oo Market steady 20 strong Bulk.
S1A50G15-25; TOP. f15-58; heavy Sl4-15 Q
8 1855 medium, sli-T5 Q 1875; heavy pack
I inE sows. smooth, Si10oG1s-5oi pigs, Fi5-25
Cattla-Receipts. 5oao. Market firm-
Beef steers. medium and heaFg-U eight
choice and prime. $3.50 Q 1890; medium
and good. sIL5o 1875; commg1, $3.50 z
1L-5; butcher cattle, heifers, see { 1870
cows. ss-75 1900 veal calves. sl5ee8
1850; feeder steers. ss-25G 1Ls5; stooker
steers, S7a001o-5o.
sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market slow
lambs, 81 pounds down slf-z5 G -l-98i
culs and common. S143o Q 17-o0; e1res. me-
dium- good and choice, fil--s g l4-5ei calls
and common 5000 10-75.
Kansas City Livestock Close.
Eanzss City No, March e--hoEs-Hle-
ceiprs I20oo. Market generally Ice 20
a5o higher. Bulk, s1Aao61Lso; heavies.
s1Ao0 E14f1: mediums SlAll 44--e1s
lights. s14-15 31A90; pigs. sl2501 800
Cattie-Recalpts. 65o0- Market steady 20
2se higher. Heavy beef steers. choice ana
prime Sla-i1 1875; medium and good,
f11-75 1875. common. 1855 . l1-s5- light
weight good and choice. S1l5o1 is 80
common and medium, ss-t5 Q ll-ao7 but = =
cattle, heifers. 500 1885 cows ae-ss
HISS cannern and cutters. S4-z51 SIS; zeal
calves. f1L501 1f-50s feeder steers Se-QQ4
12-25s stocser steers. ss-25 400.
sheep-hecelpts 1000 Market steady 90
-ac lower Feeder lambs tec 20 81 lower
lambs. sl6.50g 1900: calls and common,
S1219f 1850: yoariing wethers. sl5-eo4
1896 ewes. 1lo06l5-757 culls, AID com
mon. gs.15 E1a75. breedinE ewes, f2-591
1899; feeder lambs. SlEz5 4l6.I5-
Denver Livestock Close.
Denver. Colo March 3.-Cattle-Ee-
ceipts. 1000. Market active. steady 10.
strong Beef steers. $9-5061o-s5; cows and
helfers. $3.50 r 9-5o. stociers and feeders
$500 1e.0o; calves. Sf5-7581s-50
Hoss-Receipts. 30 Market lec higher
Top. s14s5: bulk. &i37s914.2e.
Sheep-Receipts. $500. Market SLOW
Lambs. gI7.0GG1s.25. ewes. S1L50 1875
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
Fort worth. Tex. March 1--Cattle-ise-
csIpts Tuesday. soc; market steady
Beeves. $500 012o0s stockers SEQ Z 1885,
cows Sf.00G1o-5Qs helfers, $500 Q 1885,
bulls $1,000 7-00: CALVES. 5000 1000
HoE-Receipts. 1899; market 10 cents
20 Is cents higher Heavy, Slio0 Q so;
urht. sIA0gU1A15- medium. $500 q
400: mixed. s12o0 q 1907 common. Sll-oo
a1aoa- pigs. 1885, 1889.
sheep-Receipts. $50; market UeaA. and
lover. Lambs. $500 1880; yeariinss.
ef500f 400. Wethers, F13-ol Q lA-ali ewes.
s11-e8 G12O0s ouIls $500 g s-9o5 goats
SE5o67-5a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grain, Close.
Corn-Aiay. fL4oh; July. sL5ii; sep
tlIlber. Sl-301z-
0ats=Alay. 6-izc July. f6'sc-
Chicago Provisions, Close.
r. Pork-Aiay. $3.50; July. $3.50.
Lard-Afay. s2Ll0; July, S219o.
Ribs-1Iay. 1851; July. S19I2.
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago. Ill. March 5.-Butter-Lower
Creamery. - 6Sc-
EEss-Lover. Receipts, 1859 cases
Flrsts. 45E q &c: ordinary lrsts. ace f5c;
AZ market cases Included. 4i446i=c-
Pouitry-AIive. higher springs. s5ci
fowls BIC
Pot1t0es-StronE- Receipts. IS ears
Northern whita sacked and bulk. SAs0G
soc; Idaho. sacked $3.50 G5.4e
Kansas CITY Produce Close
kansas City. No, March S.-Butter-
Creamery. 1o lower Firsts 5sc; seconds.
sec
Eees-Current receipts. CSC lower per
case. sl2-S5s firsts. &c lower, ffc-
Poultry-Hens. 1izc lower, sc; roost-
ers. 1Tiz 2scs hroilera. higher. 4oe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

fBy the Associated PEessl
New York. March 3.-1lerczutHs paper.
6a 06a percent
Sterling so day bills. s5.4o1s; CONNER
clal 60 day bills on banks. s1-49&; com
merciaI GO day bins. fS-3szs; demand.
s3.4Sst: cables, salts
Government and railroad bonds i-regu-
lar
Time loans strong and unchanged.
call money. steEdy- High 10; low. 10;
ruling rate. 10. closing bid. 81; offered at
40; last loan, 10 bank acceptances 8 per
cent
Bar silver. sL1a.
Mexican dollars SL0oE-
Copper, duh; electrolytic. SPOT and first
quarter. 1s5i lscs second quarter, 1ssi G
Iron. STEADY. No / Northern. $4,000
fs 90. 70. 2 Northern, $500 1890; no.
Southern. $4,000 44.0t-
AntimouT, sl1-s155-
Lear. firm spot and March. Fe.S5 bid
zinc. easy. East s.. Louis delivery, spot
$3.50 bid. SS75 asked
LONDON METAL MARKET.
london. Eng. March 8-Ths quotations
on the metal exchange today were as FOL
lows
Copper spot. E11s. rs, Cd
Electrolyric, E1e7
Tin, E40e. 15E-
Lead. Ef9-
zinc, E5s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
COTTON PRICES
HIT NEW SLUMP

New Orleans, La. March 5.-Much
better weather over the belt and
poor Liverpool market caused selling
Of cotton around the opening today
and under it prices fen 10 to 20
points
The May position commenced 20
show pronounced strength. immedi-
ately after this decline, a special de-
mand appearing, which the floor set
down as coming from The same in
terests that are supposed to be long
on March
At the end OF the first half hour
of business Nay was II points over
yesterdays close and other active
months we're 4 10 6 points under. Nav
traded down te S56-o5 and up TO
1864
Opening bids we're: March, sSs.15; May.
s16.o7; July, f32-s7i october. S29-s4; De-
csmbar S2g-14-
Activity increased and the near posi-
tons came into strong demand. with the
consequence that late In the morning they
were is TO - points over the last quota
tons Ct yesterday. October held steady.
but a. its best vas stiu one point under
me nnal quotations o. yesterday. May
rlsa 10 $500.
cotton closed steady at an advance Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
THREE ENLIST IN ARMY;
SERGT. LEAVES ON TOUR

Enlisfment8 in th6 army TUESDAY
were as follows: Silas Gonzales. FL
Paso, 22d field hospital second divis-
ion, Frank LoWden. Paige. Texas. 18th
field artillery. Oscar Y. Brown. Albu-
querque, " 81. coast artillery corps.
Hawaiian department Scrgt ". ].
Todd, OF the local recruiting office.
cycle trip for temporary duty at sub
stations OF the FL Pas0 district In
west Texas and New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

Congressman Tnson. Of Connect
cut, an ex-army officer, declares.
There can be no doubt that there
has come out OF the recent war. more
than from any other war. a feeling Of
anripathy on the part Of enlisted men
against army officers as class.
Caste was never entitled to a place in
America From Leslie's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
COPPER STOCKS.
STEADY.

Shortly after the market opening
wednesday stocks began to show a
marked Improvement, prices adVanc-
Ing 10 percent and forcing q subse-
quent reaction, according TO j. 5.
Curtiss g. Co.. Sheldon lobby.
The copper stocks were fractioually
lower than Tuesday.
Mexican Petroleum had a healthy
advance from 16S TO 171H. The
other oils were stronger In sympathy.
llrl rlnpner sLocss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
FORT WORTH MINISTER
TO SPEAK IN Ell PASO

DR.. c. Y Edwards. Of Fort worth,
Texas. will speak at the First Bap-
list church tonight. It is stated that
M. Edwards is considering a call
here he built the Cottage avenue
church in Fort worth. which cost
between $4,000 and 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

Blsbee, Aria. March 5.-Bisbee
BARRIERS have raised the price Of
haircuts 20 IS cents. developing the
fact that in Miami also a dollar Is
needed for haircut and shave,
though divided on the basis Of IS
cents for the shave and the balance
for the scissors job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

SPOT cotton ET6llV and ulclauEol-
sales on the spo.t 90 haless 70 arrive.
ding. s40.c5, Food middlinE, $685.. re-
ccipts 54tf bales; stock. a1L226 bales
Cotton Futures, Close
New Terz March 2.-Cotton futures
closed steady. March. s28e7s May, s35.S95
July. s5agsi October s3o.1o; December.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

Fort Alyer, Fla. March Capt 3.
c. d. Page. who was decorated for
distinguished service m overseas air
services and two passengers. were
burned 20 death near Everglades.
Fla. late yesterday in a fan Of q sea-
plane which caught fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

The French government has appro-
priated 100000 and italy about the
same sum for making q tunnel under
Mont Blanc joining France and Italy.
From Leslie's-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

Col Lawrence !. Fleming. lately Of
the 18th cavalry At Fort sam Hous-
ton has been transferred 10 the 18th
cavalry at Columbus. He passed
through FL Paso Wednesday and viii
assume command of the 18th Thurs
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
AUTO INSPECTOR
MAKES VISIT HERE
AS Little Complaint from Brattleboro
as Any Place of It's Size-Fine5
In Bennington County.

A. A. Griggs of Montpelier, chief in
spector of automobiles in behalf of the
secretary of states office, was in Brattle
boro this forenoon on official business,
leaving for trip up the West River
valley. He came from Wilmington, fol
lowing trip through Bennington
county.
Mr.. Griggs stated that the secretary
of states Office had very little complaint
from Brattleboro, as little in fact as
from any town in the state as large as
this one. He found nothing here to
complain of to the states attorney, but
in Bennington county four autombile
drivers were fined. j. NJ. Proud of Pow
nal paid S25 and costs of $3.50 for run
ming two cars on one set of plates. J. w.
Mann of East Arlington and A. Bardeau
of Pownal were fined S25 and costs of
S6.05, each, for running on 1919 plates
and having no driving licenses. Denman
Davis, Is, of Manchester was fined 81
and costs of 1910 for driving without a
license. The last case was in Justice
court in Manchester, the three others
being in the municipal court in Benning-
ton.
Mr.. Griggs urges that all drivers have
their licenses and registration cards with
them at all times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
JURY SECURED IN
JONES BEAR CASE
All Day Yesterday Taken UP in Get
ting Eight Remaining Four OBJ
tanned This Forenoon.

One day and half has elapsed since
the municipal court opened in the town
hall in Jamaica to try the case of
Trapper Mason Jones nf that town
against County Fish and Game Warden
/. H. Metcalf, in whirir the plaintiff
seeks to recover 800 for alleged tres
pass and trover in taking away bear
and trap belonging to the plaintiff.
Up to this noon the only progress
that had been made was the impanel.
ing of a jury. OF the II men whom
the sheriff went after yesterday only
10 were secured, one being i'll and one
being at work in the woods where he
could not be located. Two of the 10
were excused on objection by counsel
leaving eight in the jury box when the
day closed
This forenoon four more were Sc.
cured, making the required II.
The makeup of the jury follows:
Clarence E. Benson. John F. johnson
Homer J. Twitchell, George Williams
E. H. Crossman, George W. BRYANT
Horace f. FELTON,, Devere Houghton
George Vanderwarker, and William J
Aldrich, all of Londonderry, and Ever
cit Hamilton and Freeman W. In
gals of Windham
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
BRONZE MEMORIAL
TABLET ARRIVES
Will Be Dedicated at Alumni Reunion
to Memory of Eight Who Made
Supreme Sacrifice in War.

The bronze memorial tablet which
the Brattleboro high school alumni
voted at last year reunion to present
to the school in memory of those of
the school and alumni who gave their
lives in the World war, has been re-
ceived the past week from the makers,
the Forman company of New York city.
The tablet is of handsome design, about
24x1S inches in size, and bears suit
able inscription in addition to the
names of the eight members who made
the supreme sacrifice. 1t is to be placed
on the wall of the main room of the
high school building, at the left of the
main entrance, and will be dedicated
at the annual reunion of the alumni on
Wednesday, June %.
The cost of the memorial is to be
borne largely by contributions from
the various classes and from individ-
uals who may wish to give in memory
of some one of those whose names ap.
pear on the tablet, the Alumni assoeia,
tion supplying whatever is needed to
make up the balance. A number OF
gifts already have been made, and if
there are others who wish to give
contribution can be made to F. c.. Ad
ans, chairman of the memorial tab
let committee, or to III. G. Freeman
treasurer. Glasses which have not vet
paid their pledges are urged to do So
at once.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
COMMERCE CHAMBER
HEAD NOT CHOSEN
Directors Meet and Vote to Have Com
mittee Make Further Canvass
! Applications for Secretary.

No decision was reached as to a presi-
dent or secretary in the meeting of the
directors of the Chamber of Commerce
last evening, but the committee which is
composed of Rev. d. f. Trout, w. II.
Richardson and c. A Boyden and which
was appointed recently to canvass the
situation as to president of the organi-
zation was authorized to continue in Office
until that question was settled While
-'vo applications for the secretaryship
were received, neither was accepted, the
salary asked in each instance bing be-
yond the means of the Chamber
The directors voted to send Harold
w Mason to Springfield, Mass, to at
tend meeting of the transportation com
mittee of the Springfield Chamber of Com
merce today, when the question of better
express facilities between Springfield and
Brattleboro and points north viii be taken
up.
There was some discussion also regard
ing flag day. June IL. end it was decided
to ask everyone to put out flag on that
day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09

CHICAGO, June 9.-Delegates to the
Republican national convention assem-
bled at the Coliseum today for the
second session with their views as to
who shall lead the party at the polls
next November still a mystery even
to themselves While giving uproar-
Gus approval yesterday to Chairman
Lodge S keynote address calling for
destruction Of the "Wison dynasty
not sign of any preference came from
the thousands whose votes will select
tho Republican presidential candidate
to undertake the job.
The convention escaped second
keynote speech by the selection of Sen
ator Lodge as permanent chairman
thus following the plan of 1912 and
1916 of making the temporary organiz-
alton permanent.
Today's business consisted of hear
ing report of progress from the com
mittee framing platform and re
port from the credentials committee
which makes up the permanent roll.
Missouri got back her two lost dele
gates through last night S action o
the credentials committee, which re
versed the national committee S decis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
COUNTY BAPTIST
SCHOOLS ASSEMBLE
Convention Opens with Good Number
of Delegates-752 Members Be
sides Home and Cradle Dept.

A good number of delegates were pres
ent at the opening session of the 9th
annual convention of the Windham
County Baptist Bible School association
in the First Baptist church at 10 O'Clock
this forenoon.
After brie devotional service led h,
r. b. Teller of Brattleboro, with scrip
ture and prayer by Rev. w. H. Bishop of
come was given by l.. w. Hawley, super
intendent of the Bible school of the en-
tertaining church, and the response was
given by the president of the association,
H. J. Heath of Townshend
The report of the secretary and treas
urer were read, the secretary's report
showing the total membership to be 1852.
not including the home department. in
which there are 10, and the cradle roll,
in which there are 90. Four schools had
not reported to the secretary. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed: /:
Nominating, Carl S. Hopkins. Rev. w.
H. Bishop and Mrs. L. w Bush; place.
Rev. b. H. Curtis, Rev. j. w. Crippen
and Mrs. George A. Allen; enrolment,
Mrs. c. W. Hopkins, Mrs. Samuel Clark
and Mrs. A L. Maynard
A vocal duet by Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Maynard was enjoyed greatly and inter
esting talks were given on Attendance
in the Bible School, Attention in the Bible
School, Teaching the Sunday School Les
son, and Financing the Sunday School,
by Rev. c. w. Bishop of Townshend. and
Carl S. Hopkins, Mrs. F. s. Knight and
A. L. Maynard of Brattleboro, respec-
lively. The forenoon session closed with
music by male quartet and prayer by
Henry Bond
Dinner and social hour in the social
rooms of the church were enjoyed bv the
delegates and the afternoon session
opened at l.30 O'Clock.