davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-18
It's q crooI Void.

Panhandler-On de level, Mister, I
amt ct nothin' i'm three days.
Prospect-Nothing like exercising
ones will power, BIO. You're off to a
good start, so don't let anybody for
chilly feed you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-18
SAVING II With Flowers.

Mr.. Justwed-I want to get a nice
bunch of roses for my wife. How
much will they cost?
The Florist can tell better II
you'll describe the nature and violence
III the quarrel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-18
No More Efficient.

Orator-When / was in Africa
discovered tribe whose husbands all
wore rings i'm their noses.
Heckler-And were they led round
any easier than the rest of us?-Tit-
Bits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-18
Had Been in Circus.

"Now you all understand" said the
teacher, "that the trunk is the middle
Of the body, don't you?"
"'Tain't in an elephant" spoke up
one youngsters
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-18
Different Now.

Mrs. A.-Marriage certainly changes
q man.
Mrs. B.-Doesn'tit Take my hus-
band-he used to offer me penny for
my thoughts, and now he offers me $50
to shut up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-18
What II Cost.

'Your wife looks stunning tonight,
her gown is a poem"
"What do you mean," replied the
struggling author. ''That gown is two
poems and short story"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-18
Preparatory Training.

''SF~'UsV'y 4
"Johnny," said the teacher reprov-
ingly, "yOu misspelled most Of the
words In your composition"
"Yes'm. I'm going to be dialect
writer"
Evening star., 1921-02-28
WAR BUILDINGS ARE
SOON TO Be RAzED
Bids Requested for Removal
of Four Emergency
Structures.

Razing of four of the temporary
war buildings erected in Washing
ton to house emergency bureaus of
the government is to be started short
'ly. it was learned today.
Advertisements for bids for the
complete removal of the following
structures will be published tomor-
row by the superintendent of the
State, War and Navy building: Build
ings A and B. at 7th and 3 streets
northwest: Corcoran Court. New York
avenue, between 18th and 18th streets.
and the Council of National Defense
building. street, between 18th and
IS streets.
All of the doomed buildings have
been vacated. with the exception OF
building A, which houses part Of the
internal revenue and war risk insur-
ance bureaus.
The four structures contain about
100000 square feet of floor space
more than that provided in the old
State. War and Navy building at 18th
were erected at a cost of approx
mately $r,5oO.00
The buildings are of frame con-
struction. with exterior finish of
stucco. and with beaver board par
titioning. Proposals for the dis
mantling, and removal OF the build
ings must be in the hands of officials
by March 81. it is expected that the
work of demolishing will be begun by
April I.
Whether other temporary Office
buildings are to be abandoned and
razed in turn was not learned today
The structures marked for present
destruction were constructed in 1917
and 1913 and are in good condition.
Evening star., 1921-02-28

pie and are not planning to build any
forts, because they are not expecting
war with anybody" said Capt. Mori.
the chief of staff.
Other officers in less official talks
with native and foreign residents on
the islands outline a more vigorous
program. One officer. belittling the in
dividual size of the islands in the man.
datory, characterized them as mere
stepping-stones toward the occupation
Of Hawaii and Australia" Another
outlined a slightly more definite pro-
gram by saying: when japan IS
ready to start she will take the Philip
pines before breakfast and Australia
before luncheon" Any way. despite
her militaristic ambitions. Japan will
not risk wetting her feet by stepping
off the islands for some time to come.
Responsible officials say that she is
not preparing to do so. and the naval
department offers skeptics an opportu-
nifty to go and see for themselves that
there is nothing doing in the line of
military work.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
REJECTS KENTUCKY TAX.

Kentucky laws levying a special
tax on liquors Withdrawn from bond
ed warehouses were held invalid to-
day by. the Supreme Court of the
United States. Several millions of
dollars in taxes already collected by
the state were involved.
The court sustained lower courts
which had granted an Injunction to
the Kentucky Distilleries and Ware
house Company and the J. & A..
Friebert Company preventing inter
ference by the state authorities with
Withdrawals of liquor on which the
special tax had not been paid.
The opinion of the court, which was
unanimous. was read by Justice Eran-
deis.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
JAPAN STALKING OUT
100000 MILES BY
USE0F MANDATORY
Control of South Sea Islands
Makes Vast Region Pri-
vate Preserve.
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.

By 0ble to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
RUK. Caroline Islands, February 20
fvia Yokohama. Japan. February 2s).-
The Japanese naval authorities are
making two important strategic moves
under Japan's mandatory over the South
Sea Islands. The general headquarters
on Ruk Island will be transferred in
June to Palau Island. at the western ex-
tremity Of the archipelago. The man
datory headquarters IN the Marshall
be transferred to Witje, an atoil at the
eastern. extremity of chat group
These moves completed japan will
have staked out a section Of the Pa
cific $500 miles long, from frozen
Kamchatka on the north to the broil-
ing equator on the south. and 2.5o0
miles wide along the fifth degree OF
latitude.
Every speck of land. except Guam,
in this aquatic triangle OF more than
100000 square miles, becomes pri-
yate preserve, to enter which the cltI-
zens Of other nations must secure per-
mission from Japan. and this is rare
ly given where commerce is the OBJ
ject
If the restrictions against manda-
moved. Palau. 500 miles eastward
from the Philippines. and Witje, 1900
miles distant from. both Hawaii and
Australia, will be the most favorable
sites for Notifications and naval
bases in Japan's South Sea posses
sions High-power radio stations are
being erected on both islands. Sur
= veyS have been made for a new har-
!. Dor twenty miles long and ten miles
wide on the. western side of Palau.
for heavy defenses. zap, the cable
base. is $50 miles east of Palau. The
coral atoll Witje is suitable as an
aviation field. and it also has the
deepest lagoon in the Marshall islands
Submarines and the largest vessels
are able to enter and anchor in
safety.
In the course of seven weeks tour
ing among the islands. through the
courtesy OF the Japanese naval de-
partment. the writer saw no signs
Of activity looking toward the for
or of the Bonins. which belong out
right to Japan. Coal and other sup
plies are stored on the islands and
there are also docking and repair ia
cilities, but none of these is of
sufficient magnitude to characterize
them as naval bases. The higher
naval officers insist that they are OBJ
serving the spirit as we'll as the let
ter of the mandate, though others
boast fippantly of future conquests.
Pledged to- obey Trust.
/" Some of these islands are I'M
doubtedly suitable for use as naval
bases IL we desire them fer that pur-
pose. but we are faithful enough as
4 Iaw-abiding nation not to do any
such violence" said Rear Admiral
Nozaki. mandatory commander. Not
only does the league of nations for
bid it, but can affirm authoritative-
ly that Japan has no intention at all
Of fortifying any of these islands,"
The Japanese are not a warlike peo-
Evening star., 1921-02-28
HAS BEEN MAUGURATED

The thousands of
women who crowded
and jammed t h e ir
way to the Bargains
today will tell you
that they never saw
bigger values.
They will tell you that
the Bargain 9th is liter
ally full of bargains
everything shown is a
bargain-it must be or it
couldn't be here. The
very policy of the Bar
gain 9th prevents any
thing from being offered
that is not a bargain-and
the standard we have set
for this new section of ours
makes it equally impossible
for anything to be offered
that is not perfectly desir-
able.
In fact, it is the Style
Value of the merchandise
that makes this innovation
OF ours 50 unique. There's a
style authority to the apparel
that is all out of relation to
the trifIing prices we have
put on them.
The second day will be
Just IS "Barganized'' as the
first-and everything is set.
Get on the express to the
Bargain 6th-no stops.
Going up!
Evening star., 1921-02-28

A most interesting collection of new
Spring Ha,s-especially when they are so
moderately priced-and so smart in ap-
pearance. The newest shapes-colorinas
and materials, gayly trimmed with
bright hued flowers and foliage. All of
the accepted style tendencies are featured.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19
FORESTER WARNS OF
SPRING FOREST FIRES

Attention is called TO the great
destruction caused by spring forest
fires in Worcester County which get
beyond control when new ground is
being cleared.
Saw mill engines without spark
arrestcrS are another cause of forest
fires Besides the damage these fires
do the forest. thereby causing a direct
loss to the timber owners of the
county. there is also the expense Of
extinguishing these fires, cost borne
half by the State and half by the
county.
BE careful with fire. but if it gets
beyond your control get word to For
est Warden Avery VI. Perdue. at
once. so the fire may be kept TO as
small an area as possible. His tele-
phone i Snow Hill, 44-F, II.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19
MI SkRAT DISSERTATION
SURPRISE TO THE SHORE

Cambridge, Md. March H. The
naive statement of the Cumberland
correspondent OF The sun. that the
muskrat is eaten for food on the
Eastern Shore, is somewhat amusing
to the average Eastern Shorcman for
reasons outside ones natural wonder
what the mu>krat would be eaten FOR
if not for food
That the muskrat is eaten on the
Eastern Shore no one living on the
Eastern Shore will deny. The muskrat
is the ceanest animal that lives. He
always has fresh water ready for his
morning bath and he takes il. He
washes everything he eats and his
food is simple and wholesome
Some Eastern Shore people do not
care for the flavor Of muskrat while
others esteem it one of the greatest Of
delicacieS.
There is not lacking suspicion that
4 goodly amount of muskrat meat IS
consumed under the name of terrapin,
and many a man who thinks he has
never eaten a muskrat who even VOWS.
perhaps, that he never will eat rat.
has probably eaten goodly portions of
marsh rabbit" disguised and served
as terrapin.
a story of a case in point went the
round some years ago when New
York financier. whose name was
known the country over. vowed TO a
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19
COLBOURNE

Rev. H. l.. Murphy. MesSrS. James
Holland and Harry Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. German Perdue and children
and Master Clifton Smullen spent
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
F. ". Perdue
Nj. and Mrs Zadok Sturgis and
son. William. spent Friday evening
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. W
Perdue.
Miss Beatrice Silmcn spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Godfrey.
Mrs. J. ". Dryden spent Monday
with Mrs o. J. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sirmon and
daughter. Beatrice. made business
trip to Salisbury Monday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19
81 PPOSE.

Western exchange says OF newspaper editors Suppose an
should relieve his mind by printing all the
he happened know that minute Options would be
citizens arrested families disrupted fights fought
street corner candidates regnng ministers leaving for
distant parts lawyers taking vacations business turn
things their clerks hired girls hunting
Jobs list of casualties and the editor
would be mlSSed that his couldn't be identified by his
family newspaper doesn't know everything but his
work such that he hears that dec
ency. and prudence keep of the paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19

Dorchester man that nothing could
make him eat muskrat His host
served him muskrat a terrapin next
morning and tn" guest declared he
had never tasted better. He was
quickly disillusioncd. but bore the joke
with cXccllcn, grace
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19

the market is described Imports in January showed
decline than exports although the exchange rates are
against All and steel prices and production decline. In
February showed small decline number but there
several very heavy failures and the aggregate liabilities
than previous month on DunS record
commodity prices showed Sc declines and % advances
Wheat advanced export demand and peaceful news from Eu
within limits Corn advanced
with iueguaiy. Lard higher for the week.Phia
delpha Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19
BUSINESS AND THE OUTLOOK.

of administration affect the state OF business
alton or the anticipation thereof OF course. there
chance for this, but the Fordney emergency tariff
feet of raising food prices and Stiffening the wool
glr Wilson's veto of it reflected some price de-
eakenng of the wool market.
nts this month. compiled by The New York Jour
erce, will fall just short of S27S 600, which is
900 more than year ago, due entirely to increas-
Dividends will be nearly six millions less than
most wholly in industrial and miscellaneous companies
had to pass reduce their dividends account of
slla III state of trade. Interest payments will increase
", $16O0O,000.
ere continues to be improvement in business activity
yample $4,000 re-empoyed in Detroit last month
lie Massachusetts Employment Office reports that the de-
for help from employers 20 cent better last month
January
ire improvement in retail business and dealers whose
depleted have to buy goods but they careful
ony for nearby needs There has been mole buying of
and silks but in the of the former stimulated
tive prices Buying cotton goods checked by the low
he'd by cotton The shoe factories arc running
mems wear, and there is great increase in activity
ange in hides and leather.
ket was denressed Sales of bonds in New ork
ana md sales of shares in February
- less than half
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19
COOKS WANTS.

New Cook-Yes, ma'am; | not only
wants 10 use the front door when |
come in, but wants you to scrape
your feet when you comes in the
back way.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19
PICKING POsToFFICE PLUMS.

thfu Republicans busy these days picking PoSoice
Some of the hungry applicants are going to be dSappont
Chewing as they do that the Jobs ripe and ready for the
ny Most of the appointments been made for -four
cry few terms will expire for a year more.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-14
K of G. Initiation
at Edgard May
20.

We are authorized to announce that
a grand Kni ghts of Columbus lnitia-
tion will take place at Edgard, La, on
SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1921, under the
auspices of our strong and popular
local Council No. 1914.
Our worthy Grand Knight, Hon. T.
G. Songy informs us that elaborate
preparations are already under way
for this grand Initiation and that no
effort will be spared in making tins
Initiation the grandest held by local
Council No. 1914.
Candidates are pouring in daily and
it seems apparent that this will be
one of the largest class so far lnltla-
ted in this parishs
We are informed that many very IN
fluential men of this parish have de-
cided to ''ride the goat on May ~.
We wish to assure these gentlemen
that this will be one of the most plea
SAINT ride they will ever have and we
feel sure they will never regret this
memorable day when they were ad
mitted into one of the greatest IN
not the greatest) Society in the
World-sthe Knights of Columbus.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-14

The Finance Committee approved
the following bills which were order
ed paid:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-14
LOCAL PERSONALS.

-Messrs. Alphonse Dry, Antoine
Haydel and Rene Pancaire witnessed
a grand baseball game at Lutcher, La.
last Sunday.
Mrs. W. S. Frazee, and little son
Taylor are visiting relatives at Lucy
-Messrs. Onezime Dufresne and E.
o. Hempel of Lucy were business VI
sitors to the Crescent City on last
Monday.
Judge J. L. Pancaire, of the First
Justices Court was in Garyville on
Thursday.
Mr.. S. J. Doussan, of Lutcher, La
representing the firm of Nicholas
Burke Company, of New-Orleans was
in our midst on Friday.
Hons. Prudent G. Songy and L. F.
Laurent paid us a short but much
appreciated visit on Monday.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-14

There being no fhrther bus.Eess, on
onf,on OF Mr.. Barre, seconded by Mr..
Montegut, ana carrieu' 'iio
adjourned. coNcv
President.
HENRY MAURlN
Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-14
St,,IOhnGhuPCh
BONNIE CHANCE! MESSIEURS.

Une Reunion des Paroissiens a eu
lieu Dimanche apres la Grande Messe
ct on a decide unanimement de faire
,un DRIVE dams la paroisse pour lie
montant necessaire pour Perection
DUN Presbytere moderne qui va aug
menter la beaute de Peglise ct ajou-
ter au credit ct Phonneur des pa
roissiens. Mr.. E. j. Caire etc elu
President du comite avec NM. C. j.
Tassin, l.. M. Reynaud ct S. R. Aba
die CONNIE Secretaries, ct un comite
pour la subscription a etc nomme en-
meme temps qui va s'occuper de la
collection ct des pledges" des pa
roissiens. On Sc propose de ramas-
ser la somme necessaire dams peu de
temps ct eliminer la foire qu'on await
proposee.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-14
Notice.!

The public is hereby notified that
the assessment rolls of the Parish OF
ST. John the Baptist, La, will be
opened for inspection at the Office
of the Assessor, at the Courthouse
beginning Monday, April IL, 1921,
between the hours Of 10 A. M. and
2 P. NJ, and extending for period
of 20 days.
J. D. MILLET
Assessor
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-14
b 0 r N

To DR. and Mrs. George E. Burch,
Of Edgard, La, on Wednesday, May
l1th. 1921, a bouncing boy who will
be named Warren Earl.
Both mother and child are doing
well.
The genial father is wearing a
smile that won't come off.
Dr.. and Mrs. Burch are the proud
parents of two girls and four boys.
Our Fluctuations to the happy pa
rents and many good wishes for a
long, happy and prosperous life to
the new heir of the Burch household.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-14
2 = > 2
GRAVEL ROADS.

The building of gravel roads in the
First Ward is now completed and st.
John can now boast Of a complete
chain Of gravel roads.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-14
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
MAY 27.

The Public Schools throughout this
parish will close on May 9th. for the
summer vacation after a successful
session of nine months.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-14


761 Louis Rodrigue, Road Man
District No. ,, 5000
762 Cyriac Duhe, Road Man
District No. |, $500
763 Gerard Duhe, Road Man
District No. |, 1900
764 John d. Reynaud Official
Printer 5000
765 Ramire Laurent, Janitor and
Cook 5000
Justices of the Peace:
766 J. L. Pancaire, $3.50
767 Marius Dune.x, 22.50
768 Denis Dufresne, 22.50
769 Oscar Labat, 22.50
77O p. Rene Montz, 22.50I
III Leon Picou, 22.50
Constables:
772 Gustave Chasez, 1000
773 A. B. Jones, 1000
TIA Elyzee Mauconduit, 1000
IT'S Eugene Tamplain, $500
776 John Rodrigue $500
TIT Wilfred Vicknair, $500
IT'S RI. E. p. .'Feucht, Inquest of
Victoria Johnson $500
779 Reserve Engineering Co,
aOils and Gas Dist. No. l $500
76O E. Z. Cazenave, One Blade
for Road grader No. l, 1000
Coroner's Jury Certificate:
ISL II. R. Martin, zoo
7so 7 r ReU 200
763 J. B. Maroneaux, 2.oO
7S1 r + Raudrv. 200
725 Wade Courtade. 200
786 Gilbert Clark Work in Road
District No. 2, 2:5O
787 Richard Gray, Road Worw
in District No. l, 3.75
7SS Peter Mason, Road Worw in
District No. L, 22.5O
7o9 Remington Typewriter Co,
|. One Typewriter for Clerk
of Courts Office $500
100 Alexis Becnel, Crossing tax
payers, SO days 500
791 Leopold Dry, Meat for prl- 80
1872 DR.. E. P. Feucht, 1000 Vac
cinations $4,000
Small Pox Watchman:
1913 Arthcr Laurel, 2c5o
t.19g Guy Landry T.50
795 Clovice Comeaux, 40.o0
1916 Willis ]. Badeaux, 4O.oo
iyI CaffOll LdnuTy,
79S Louis Tassin, oo.oo
799 Falgoust and Labiche, Gro
ceries for Small Pox 1924
500 Garyville Garage, Oils and
Gas Dist No. l 9.5o
2Ol Felix Millet, Hauling mate
rial Road Dist. Mol LOU
500 The Meschacebe, Tax Receipt
Rocks $500
Work in Road District No. 2:
ooo Cooroe Rodrigue. $500
sO4 Hannon Barre. 1850
sos Placide Barre, Oils and Gas
District No. 2 of.'1
500 Cameron Pierson and Co.,
Stationery Police Jury. 4.lo
SO7 E, J. Caire, Groceries Tor
Prisoners o.Ao
SOS Norman Brignanc, Work
Tractor District No. l, 1l.oo
SOY a. a.+t l.. Diou' 7.5O
$40 Cumb. Tel. and Tel. 90. Aprh
Service zoo
s11 Albert Montegut, Ditching -
Road District No. /, 49.4o
olz + \ n+r;c+ -. % No $50
813 Clement Vicknair, Work ma. "a
chine Road Dist. No. |, 3.oo
Sal F. Avery and Sons Repairs
parts machine DIST. No. 4l.oo
S 2,1O1.49
SIS Antoine Haydel, on
account Good Road built ooo
near Lucy. o'o00
S 7,1O1.49
There being no fhrther ous' 'Ltno' A..
motion OF MIR. Barre, seconueo Wy w.
Montegut, ana carrieu' 'no
adjourned. co>rrv
President.
HENRY MAURlN
Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-14
Big Drive For ST
John PreSbytery
Fund.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CON-
GREGATION

EDGAhD, LA. MA l, 1O-1'
At a meeting of the Parishioners
called by Father Stenmans to consl-
der ways and means of raising funds
to build suitable Presbytery, large
number was present.
Father Stenmans called the meeting
to order and explained the great ne
cessity of having Presbytery on
account of the bad condition of the
present one He impressed very
strongly to every one present that 1t
was their duty not for himself, but
for the good name of st. John to
have Presbytery that will do honor
to our beautiful Church,
On motion duly seconded it was una
nimously agreed that Committee
composed of the Projects of the Holy
Name Society, be appointed to make
a collection in their respective terri
tory. Mr.. E. J. Caire was asked to
give notice to the Projects and orga-
nize the drive amongst all the Socle-
ties of the Parish, White and Colored.
1t was also moved and seconded and
unanimously carried that should we
fail to raise the necessary amount
required by popular subscription
that Fair would be given on June
18th. and 10th. The following Com
mittee was appointed and unanimous
ly approved by the Congregation to
make all arrangements to insure the
success of the Fair:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-14

GEORGE GENDRON
l.. NJ. REYNAUD
JAMES CHAMPAGNE
ANICET ROUSSEL
STANLEY HAYDEL
BERTHELMY JONES
PLACIDE BARRE
ANGELO HYMEL
]. B. C. GRAUGNARD
E. S. DUTREIX
DIR. M. CoGNoVICH
DRAUZIN BERTHELOT
AUBERT TROXCLAIR
L. R. WEBRE
ALFRED SONGY
SIDNEY TASSIN
Mr. C. j. Tassin was unanimously
appointed Secretary, assisted by Mr..
l.. M. Reynaud and Mr.. S. R. Abadie.
Father Stenmans was asked to fur
nish plan and approximate cost of a
Presbytery such as he would desire
and he promised to furnish that at
once.
On motion duly seconded the meet
ing adjourned.