davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

sUBURBAN HOME WITH ACRES OR
MORE OF LAND. WITH GARAGE
81 NJ, ~ y :, :, t EDnNGS; FRUIT AND
EAIENSlNN VIEW; ONE HOUR FROM
~ :, ~ :" On D. /, & ": r. R; 10 ROOMS
A;ND BATH; CITY WATER: ELECTRIC,
LIGHT. GAS AND STEAM HEAT HER
IAN A. kLuXEN. % FAIRVIEW AVE
MADISON, n. J. TEL. f4-R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

TEN ACRES: in village: II room house.
barn. hennery: IA apple trees; price
$4,000; 1.4OO cash.
loo acre.; !. mile to station; two T-roohl
evenings new barn etc. horses I cows.
u pigs; 100 chickens, ruineas; all crops
and machinery; 60 apple; other fruit
trees. Vine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Standard Oils

400 .Anglo-Am Oil. 2SA 26A 2e %
$50 'Sta o of N Y. 432 42O AGO
Other Oils
Sales, Open. High. Low Last
1000 ALLEN Oil: 49,. 3A 3as Az 81
5000 'tAllied OIL. 46 40 As Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

room residence: has
Kitchenette suite for two-family occu-
pancy; nearly acre; corner; Improvements:
Two blocks from Hudson Ave. station
Erle) and New York trolley. sl3,50O;
81. 600 cash. Converse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

RIDGEFIELD PARK, N J.-s-room partly
furnished house. all improvements hard
wool floors. porch and window screens.
$500. Apply Room Sfi, Aeoian Hall n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

RlDGEWoOD-Ready July LIST: and 7
hood; large plots; fun grown trees, all
improvements; $500 to $4,000. COUN.
TRY HOME LEAGUE. 40 West 32d st.
Madison 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

FOR SALE-l32-a acre farm; suitable for
country estate or practical farming: with
or without ali modern equipment and
STOCK; modern conveniences In barn and
house; river front: one mile from Penn
r. r. and canal 40 miles from New York.
Write Junis Davis East Milestone N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Sales. Oman. Hsrh. Lew, lAsA.
$500 tAnna b W o. Is Is Is q
500 500 AZ Al, Gulf On. ssH 60 60 sssN 9:

~SoS AAttaN d w W
500 sAtl Gulf OIL. .
100 ARK Nat Gas .
400 Oh B Homer O
300 Boone OIL. .
10000 stBost-Wyo Oil
5000 Can A o & g.
3100 Gent Am Pet.
500 sCircle Oil. .
1000 'Cosden & Co.
800 Dominion Oil.
20 %Elk Basin Pet
200 Engineers Pet.
1000 Federal Oil. i.
500 sGilliland Oil.
1900 sGlenrcck Oil.
1900 Granada Oil.
700 sGuf-Gill Oil. /.
900 Home P Of D..
100 Houston Oil. :.
1000 sHudson Oil.
700 enter Pet.
$500 'Invincible Oh.
$500 sIsland o & r.
800 king Pet Cor.
900 lone Star Gas
$500 Livingston Oil.
200 Magma Oil.
100 Manhattan on
100 merritt Oil.
1000 'Metex Pet.
$50 Midwest Ref. :,
900 midwest Texas
200 No Am o & R.
200 'Ohio Fuel OH.
200 ~Okla Nat Gas
oVV omar O&G n)
200 sPennsyl Gas.
500 Phillips Pet.
1000's prod & Ref,
5000 Ryan Pet.
500 tSalt Crk Prod.
1900 sSimms Pet.
goo sSkelly Oil.
800 Spencer Pet.
1900 Texas Chief.
400 Texas Co wi,
zoo Tex s. P Coo.
100 Tex-Rans p&R
1920 "'rexon o & l.,
800 %Trinity Oil. -,
100 sValverde OH.
100 Victoria OIL.
1000 vulcan Oil.
500 'Whelan Oil. :.
100 w Eagle O&R
1000 white Oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-Good .avep
room house; barn; plot $4,000: garden
two blocks station, so minutes from city:
$4,000. c. ]. Smith. Mahwah, n J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

oniisted. fsells cents per share.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
WYOMING FLOUR MILL
BURNED EARLY TODAY
Lindale Plant Destroyed, Prob
ably by Incendiaries. With
Loss Of $4,000 to $4,000.

Dover. Nov. 20.-Fire shortly after
midnight, this morning. totally destroyed
the large Lindale -four mill. at Wyoming
owned and operated by William and
Miffiin Jenkins and Mr. Downham The
mill proper, together with all machinery
and equipment. is total less.
The owners had within the past year
or so installed new machinery at cost
Of $4,000 There were large quantities
of -four in the barrel and bag ready Tor
shipment, as well as large quantities OF
corn. wheat, bran and other general -four
and feed stuffs.
Because Of the intensity Of the heat
and the start the FIRE had before II was
discovered il WAS impossible 10 save any
thing the Dover. Camden and Wyoming
fireInen directing their efforts toward pre-
venting the sparks from reaching adj
jacent properties. While the mill was
located near the pond. II was Impossible
to even get within standing distance Of
the stream TO secure water.
The origin of the FIRE Is unknown, but
as reports 10 the owners are 70 the effect
that when the fire was first discovered one
Of the lower doors of the mill was noticed
10 be open and also that the fire started
apparently in the centre Of the mill thus
has led the owners TO believe that the hTe
was Of incendiary origin.
The loss could not be estimated by' he
owners this morning it being apparent,
however, that il W Ill total fro N $4,000 70
sac 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
TELEPHONE RATE
DECISION GOES OVER
TILL DECEMBER ;
Public Utility Commissioners Fin
ished Taking Testimony at
Hearing Last Night.
MANY FIGURES SUBMITTED

Decision on the Diamond State Iele-
phone Co.'S. request for permission to IN
crease telephone rates in Wilmington VIII
not be rendered before December & The
Board Of Public Utility Commissioners
finished taking testimony las night and
adjourned for two weeks Robert '.
Marcc. general counsel, + J Chesterman,
chief engineer, G. w Hazard, general
auditor. and A II Osterman, general
commercial superintendent, appeared IN
behalf Of the company City Solicitor
John W Huxley. Jr., was present, but
took no part in the proceedings except
TO notify citizens desiring TO discuss the
proposed increase that they must register
their names before witnesses were called.
State Senator James W Robertson. City
Councilman John J Murray. City Tax
Collector Elmer II X lund and City Au-
ditors' Clerk Harold : Dreamer regis
tered. but Senator Robertson was the only
rcgistrant who participated in the discus
sion Mcssra Murray and klund did not
stav until the close Of the hearing Tho
City Council chamber contained large
audience
MIR Marco said the company keeps
books for the whole State. instead Of for
particular localities therein hut Ind got
desired information concerning Whining
ton
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
CONFERENCE ON
SCHOOL TOPICS
IN COUNTY SEATS
To be Held in Wilmington. Dover
and Georgetown on Tuesday.
November g.
MEETING HERE TO BE
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Three county conferences on matters
educational have been called hy tho Ctr
xens' Committee recently appointed by
the hold over State senators Of Delaware.
These conferences will be he'd ~ the
courtv seat Of each county Whining
ton. Dover and Georgetown on Tuesday.
Novem Der 30, ~ II m
The conferences viii be composed Of
members Of the Citizens Committee who
live within the county. members Of the
Boards If Education Of the special school
districts within the bounds Of the county
and the .oCs trustees OF the county school
districts
The purpose Of the conference Is 70 dis
cuss sugg, sted change in the present or
ganlzation and administration 81 the Del
awsre school system Various suggestions
have been made. and the committee
wishes II discuss them frankly with the
citizens who RE now the elected repre-
sentativcs Of the people N charge Of the
schools in the various districts 81 the State.
The topics % be discussed az the con
ferences viii lac determined by the con
fercncez themselves after they are called
10 order. but the CItizens COMMITTEE has
suggested that the discussion shall IN
clude various topics rel lated 70 the present
organization and administration u the
school system. consolidation Of schools
transportation Of children and school
costs and school tPNes.
The meetings VIII be he,d in the stat
House OF Dover. ID the court room II
Georgetown and 10 the High School audi
forum at Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE BALL CLUB
FOR WILMINGTON
Prominent Local Sportsmen to
Ascertain Whether Franchise
Can be Secured.
PROSPECT SEEMS BRIGHT

Inform alton that Wilmington Will like iy
\. r~,r~scnts~i IN = now baseball league
aext season, first made public yesterday,
has aroused much interest among fans
In addition - the fact that Wilmington
may be IN the proposed new league TO
consist Of some of the old New York
S,a,r and Tri-State League cities there is
al.n movement 20 bring a International
League franchise here Last wlntLr an
effort WAS made 70 secure such q franchise,
but the proponents were unable 70 secure
one st that time IL y now understood
thst thCrr are several teams IN tho Inter
nstional which ere not paving rs well IS
they should and the report Is that their
franchises are for sale
According 10 q recent announcement
the frsnchlsc Of the jersey City team. IN
Guiding the players could ht secured Tor
$4,000. or $50. OC0. without the players.
In addition 10 the Jersey City FRANCHISE
u Il understood that there are other teams
IN the circuit which are willing TO dispose
~ their franchises In number OF the
wesker cities OF the International League.
the fact that the ball parks have been st
such remote points from the city Is held
responsible for the financial disappoint
ment.
One prominent contractor during the
past summer negotiated TO secure plot
of land for baseball Site in this city and
hsd elaborate plans under Way for the
construction of modern ball park
Several wears ago one man IN Whining
ton had an opportunity 10 secure fran
chrse OF one OF the international League
teams and this sportsman Is now quietly
working TO see if one of the franchises can
be secu red at this time and at q reason
able figure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20

New York. Nov. 20 The historic
Yale-Harvard contest at New Haven
easily dominated al other footbsn match
IS on eastern gridirons today IN point OF
genersl interest.
The Crimson WAS topheavy tavorte
To win by comfortable margin. Many
observers. however, remembering past
performances, believed that the Blue
eleven. fighting with its back 70 the wall
would find itself and wage terrlhc battle
against it's ancient rival
Physically the elevens entered their
thirty-ninth contest on comparatively
even basis
The contest drew to New Haven the
greatest crowd in the history OF football
in America. More than 5000 people
had tickets for the q miles OF seats IN the
great bowl
Other games Of outstanding Importance
we're the Dartmouth-Brown clash at Bos-
ton; the Pennsylvania-Colu contest at
the Polo Grounds here and the Syracuse
Colgate match at Syracuse, Important
games iii the east today included:
Marietta at Boston College, Williams
at Amherst Washington and jefferson
al Carnegie Tech; Swarthmore at Haver-
ford. Muhlenberg At Fordham, New
Hampshire State at Holy Cross, Western
MARYLAND ut Johns Hopkins, Lehigh at
LAFAYETTE. St. Johns at Maryland, Wash
ington College at Pennsylvania Military
College, Clarkson at Rochester, New York
Uniyersity at Stevens, Massachusetts,
Aggies at TUFTS, Hamilton at Union,
Catholic University at Villanova, Bethany
at West Virginia, Dickinson at Delaware
College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
BREAD TAKES TUMBLE.
Many Wilmington Bakers An
nounced a Reduction in the
Prices This Morning.

Following closely upon the reduction
in prices of vegetables and other food
products, many Wilmington bakers tins
morning announced n cut in the price OF
bread. The FIRST announcement was made
by the Radclff Baking Co, Nandeveer
avenue and Jcssup street All bread made
bv this company Will bc sold at a re-
duction from the former p,ice of one
cent a loaf to both the wholesale and re-
tail trade.
At the Huber Baking Co, Ninth and
Union streets, all unwrapped hread wiz
be sod at a reduction Of nalf cent The
Freebooter Baking Co. Pennsylvania ave
nue. ana Lincoln StI Get also mace nail
cent reduction ON the unwreppcd bread
This company sells to the wholesale trade
only The management anne unCed that
II expects To MAINTAIN the new price untiI
such times rs it mas disposcd of the high
priced -four recently purchased when u
shortage was feared
The Wilmington Baking Co, Seventh
and Jefferson streets, announced one
cent reduction on all bread However,
this reduction effects only thcrctail trade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
HARVARD AND YALE
BATTLE WATCHED BY
EIGHTY THOUSAND
Attendance at Football Classic Ex-
ceeded That Mt Any Previous
Game in Country.
CRIMSON FAVORITE
IN THE BETTING
ny Associated pre-. to Every Evening


Sew Haven. Nov % Harvard and
Yale came to grips at football today and
the partisan crowd which annually At
tends this autumnal sports claErc vas
out IN force
A spectacle Il was the usual rch
show Tn numbers i exceeded the At
tendance IL any previous football game
In this country
The great saucer n the Yale bowl was
rinpaa round with its greatest and gay
cat display. Fully 10000 persons we're
there Il, AS being paid admissions.
Nitady came swathcd in skins If sea
or mink. squirrel or raccoon, nOtwith-
standing that the day was one of Indian
summer rnildness The men nearly all
partisans II Yale or Harvard included
leaders Of the country politics society or
business. many 81 the latter having
abandoned for the time the concerns u
panicky market places r. renew college
spirit or 10 get inspiration from the spec
tacle Of man 10 man competition and ttst
Of team play, with collegiate honors at
stake
The Harvard team, which had rested
over night al Derby, came 20 the bowl
with confidence Yale took the field with
hon. Harvard enthusiasts offered agers
AT odds of 70 | and 20 ] with some
Yale takers With Yale hope was =
spirit represented N ITS bull dog mascot
ard the undergraduate slogan. posted IN
dormitories and IN dining halls vas. Are
We Downhearted2 with the answer
written boldly NO.
The probable lineup at tho outset vas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
NEWARK HIGH WINS
FROM BR|DGEv|LLE
Swnmps Sussex County Team Of
TO 0 in Contest for State
Championship.
sp-cial Dispatch 70 Every Evening

Dtspa ten 70 livery Evening
Newark. Nov 20.-In the FIRST annual
football for the State championship Of
secondary high schools Newark High to-
day swamped Bridgeville High by the
score Of 81 too The game was played
on Frazer Field Delaware College, and
was witnessed by several hundred spec
tafors from al parts Of the State The
contest was under the auspices of the re-
Gently organized STATE Athletic Associa-
ton and every player had 10 meet the
scholastic requirements laid down by this
association.
BridgevIlle, made but one first down
during the entire game, the Sussex county
bows being no match for Newark Sew
eral other downs wee made OH penalties
imposed ON Newark for off side plays H..
McIlvain md WILEY played the best
game for the visitors. For Newark the
work Of the entire backheld was feature
aud the line showed the effects Of good
training Armstrong made a run Of go
wards early IN the game for touchdown
] MAYER, Evans and Henning also
made some long runs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
M|LLSBORO SWEPT
BY $4,000 BLAZE At
EARLY HOUR TODAY
Eight Stores and Dwellings IN the
Business District Were
Destroyed.
INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED
Special Dispatch to Every Evening


Nillsboro. Nov. ~ a $4,000 fire
visited the business section of Miiisooro
carly today Inccndarlsm rs suspected.
The town probably would have been
viped out had II not been for the quick
arrival Of help from other towns and
fortunate shift IN the wind
, little after O'Clock smoke was DIS
covered coming from three buildings close
IL ioined together The town being with
ont adequate fire protection, an appeal
Tor help WAS instantly tclcphoned 10
Laurel. Georgetown and Milford, and all
responded The Milford Companys en-
u,ne broke down cnroutc and the George
Town company, with It's chemical engine,
could not cope with the blaze. Just an
hour after the call. the Laurel company
vas ON the scene, with hose drawing water
from millpond. but one block had burned
and All the Laurel BOYS could do was to
rrevent fire spreading To other blocks
similar service was performed by the hre-
men from the othcr towns.
The losses are approximately rs follows
Harbcson Hickman's dwelling and un-
icrtaking establishment. loss, $4,000
Charles II. Godfrcys store and lodge
looms above, si20OO
Robert h Houston" rcsidcn CO $4,000
Olle Burton $ store. 81 800
LAYTON Houston's barber shop and rcSl
,cncg, s. 600
John Rodgers store, 81 zoo
John IIngo's potato house. barn and
fertilizer house, 5000.
Nlhcrt prittingham's shoe store g., NN
The hlare j. belicved 90 have started
IN Godfrey store.
The loss Is partly covered nv insurance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
HAIRCUT PRICE CUT
Union BARRIERS of Washington
Trim il Down From 50
Cents TO 40.

Washington. Nov 20 'fIaircuts, IN
cents
"Shn YES ~ cents.
This IL the ontrancing little sign which
will hang IN the union barrier shops -
Washington after December ]
II took more than n month ~ debating,
arguing and copcli0tlng to produce 4,
but the Central Labor Union arbitration
committee, composed pf J " Rryuplds
James McCrackcn and <ormal Sprague
reported that final outcome had teen
reached IN the dispute between the down
town barber union and another union
class whose ehopr arc scnttcred through
the residential districts
The downtown men had been hghtrrS
for the lower scale uf % ccnfs and y
cents for shavcs and haircuta respectively
whereas the other class had hccn dls cuss
ing the rate uf - ceuta for ehav's ard =
rcnta for haircuts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
LARGE TRANSACTION
IN RURAL REALTY
Henry Krebs Buys $4,000 Tract
in Christiana Hundred From
E. A Jackson and Emily
Armstrong.

Elizabeth 4 Jackson and Emily Arm
8 rong have sold lis scres Of laDd IN
Christiana hundred 70 Henry krebs for
$50 .0c0
Harry G. 1atman has. sold 80 screo
Of land sdjoining the road leading from
Macdonough 70 st. Augustine 70 Benjamin
o. Harris for 81 900.
Sarah ] Mitchell has sold 10 acres b!
lard in Mil Greek hundred to Herman
McNaugh for S6,S75.
Additional transfers Of properties ID
the rural hundreds, recently recorded, I'M
cl,ide the following
Jennie d. Lorrlgan from Oliver Higgins
ct al, land st Port Penn, $500
Franklin +. Croney from John y
Loebe end wife, land 1t Oak Grove, $50,
knowles r. Bowen from David G.
Rose and VIII land on Depot Road, New
ark, s2250
Emaline A. Thompson Ct al, from Fl 3.
McVaugh Ct al land 10 Mill Greek
hundred, sl,7SC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
PLENTY OF TURKEYS.
Thanksgiving Supply to be AIDE
quate. Though Most Birds
Have Not Become Fat.

Mr.. Turkey, the king Of Thanksgiving
feasts, is reported not to have gotten HIM
self into correct form for this season. He
is too thin, as "a result Of having done too
much strollrg about Market dealers de-
clare that because Of the comparatively
warm weather this fall the turkeys have
had too mulch exercise 70 get fat Some of
them are not going 10 place their birds on
the market next week, but will wait for
the Christmas season.
However it Is not considered likely
that there will be a shortage Dealers
say there will be plenty of turkeys on
the market The numbers Of advance
orders is light
The regular dealers will place their
birds on sale next Tuesday. Most Of them
say that the prevailing price will be
around 90 cents pound.
The supply Of turkeys, chickens and
ducks in King street market this morning
was greater than the demand and due to
the prevailing high prices there was a
decided falling-Oif in trade. Turkeys sold
by farmers were quoted at go 10 65 cents
the pound; ducks and chickens, 80 to So,
hive poultry at few cents less
one farmer claimed that people were
not buying as readily as heretofore and
that there may be noticeable 'toboggan
prior to next market day la the eastern
section Of the city ducks were being old
at IS cents One farmer, during his house
toulouse canvass, when asked the reason
for his low prices, stated that wholesale
dealers whom he had approached refused
to pay more than % cents the pound for
ducks or chicken Therefore he could do
better by retailing at 80. This farmer
also stated that there should be no reason
for charging from 80 to 60 cents for
poultry, but as long as the public pays
these prices, no change may be expected,
he added
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
FOUR FAMILIES
HAVE CLOSE CALL
FROM CREMAT TON
Fire at 702 Union Street Had Good
Start Before Sleepers Were
Aroused.
FLED IN NIGHT CLOTHES

Fire. discovered shortly after 3 O'Clock
this morning. on the first floor Of three
story brick building NJ 7O2 tnIon street,
completely Quilted the barber shop OF Al
sore Bilctto. occupying the FIRST floor
damaged the front part Of the building
and drove four families including four
small children, into the street only partly
clothed AZ the first alarm the occupants
~ tho adjoining building, also m apart
mcnt house. rushed 10 the street IN their
night clothes also
The damage 10 the barber shop amount
cd TO $1,000. covered by insurance. while
damage 20 the building is estimated 70 be
in the neighhorhood of $500 also covered
nv insurance The loss 10 the furniture Of
the occupants Is slight not exceeding
over 500
The origin Of the FIRE is q mystery ri I
lettn claims the wires 81 his shop were N
in good condition and docs not hciicve the
blaze was caused by crossed wines
Harold Burns. !Ol Union street, dis
covered the FIRE IN the barber shcp "a he
was retufnint 10 his home and sent IN an
alarm from Box 1886. nearby The oCcu-
pants az the house slept on until the fire
had reached such proportion that the
neat broke big plate glass front window
The NOISE Of the falling glass reused the
sleepers on both upper floors. As they
rushed out az the rooms they found the
stairs filed with smoke and were forced to
make their escape nv way of FIRE escape
in the rear Of the building
The third floor was occupied by Petro
Iungo. his wife and two children and Sal
vatore Rocco and mis- wife The front room
on the second floor was vacant, while the
other rooms we're occupied by Peter DeziO,
HI. wife and one child and ErIninio Di-
vincento and FIVE -months-t Id child. All
managed 10 get out 81 the building alive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
WORLD NOT READY
FOR DISARMAMENT,
ASSEMBLY IS TOLD
League Delegates Startled by Bel
gian, Who Proposes Military
Force
FIRST FORMAL STEP
TOWARD REVISION
~ Associated press u Every Tvenloy

nv Associated Press ~ Fvery Pvening
Geneva. Nov ~ An International
military force with an international staF
was proposed - thc assembly - he
League ~ Nations fodav ~ senator
Henri IL Fontalne y he Belgian dSl"ga-
tion
senator ~ Fon'aiue bnd =orn~what
startled the assembly hv declaring hat
the world was not 80 ready fnr disarna-
mont
~ u necessar2 n gay 'rankiv r. 'he
r,e0ple he said that he fimr f0r dis
armament has not INT cOrne
Before thc world could disarm, ~
added entirely different IDEAS than those
that prevailed before The war must -
lnculcated and aprihed
Ie proposed that the arrnRrnents and
armies t,e comprscd IN 81 International
force With An international 4taf ready
To b. uRcd il the cause If right IN slch
a caae IS arose from the present situation
~ armenia.
Geneva. Nov 20 The frgt formal
step looking toward The revision ~ tho
covenant of Tie League If Nations vas
taken by the assembly Of the League az
todav's session. The Dutch minister II
foreign affairs II A. Van Karnabee..
introduced resolution Tor reconsldera-
ton q article eighteen. having 70 do nth
the registration 81 treaties
The resolution provides that the pon-
sideration be conducted either hy the
assembly ltself or hv q committee, -
make the meaning 81 the article clearer.
Continued on page