davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS

Eulburd, Warren Il Co: with a reduc-
ton in receipts, further decrease in visible
and a probable revival of export demand,
firmer market should be Witnessed
L. W. Wagner & Co.. THE stage is set
for IN old-fashloned November grain market,
with reasonable swings and bulges.''
f. f. Leland & Co.: Would sell wheat
and corn on bulges. Oats will be governed
largely by the action of other grains
Stein, Alstein & Co.; I'VE advise combining
purchases Of wheat to the setbacks.''
Harris, Winthrop & Co.: 1.-THE market will
need stronger support if it is to continne
to ignore the unfavorable cash news as it
did veStprftav
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
Record Lobster

CLACTON-ON-SEA England.--A lobster
caught by Robert Kent while fishing from
boat is declared to he the largest ever
found. 1t was two feet long and weighed
61a pounds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27

probably be reelected. 1t is under.
stood that he will have no opposi-
ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS

Munds, Rogers {: .5taCkp0le "DouDtess
the market will have its reactions, and we
believe advantage should be taken Of them
to make purchases"
Hubbard Bros Il Co.: Much will depend
on the attitude of spinners both here and
abroad. An uneasy market the next lew
weeks until the November s ginning report,
which should show just how near the govern
ment estimate is to being correct or not.
S, NJ Weld & Co.: while the market
may not have definitely turned upward, we
do not anticipate any material setback and
as we 'ook for higher prices eventually, we
suggest purchases on fair reccssions.''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK Oct. 26.-Raw sugar firmer,
at 4O6 for centrifugal, while Cubas were
Refined. steady, at $50 to $500 for fine
era nnla ted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 26.-Spot cotton.
steady; Csc lower. Sales on the spot go 81.
middling, 1878; good middlng, 1910; re-
ceipts, 7,717; stock, 4464SO.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone, steady; sales, 5000; good middlins
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
ST IouIS onoTATroNs

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 26-Cash: Wheat, No.
2 hard, s1.O5@1.O6; No. 8 red. $1.19; De-
cember, s1.05%; May, $1.1o%.
Corn, No. white, 47c; No. 8. 4612c; De-
cember. 461s @46Ac; May, SIC.
Oats, No. white, 32A @33hc; No. s,
32Ac; December. 34c: Nav. 3SAc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
WANTED HELF-MaIs.
Three Billion Dollars

MORE than ever before will be spent this
Ay year on auto upkeep. Big opportunities.
Wake $3.50 to $500 monthly. Become an auto
and tractor expert the RAHE-WAY; Three
big schools--Chicago Ontario ana michls ial
summer reduced tuition rate. Write NOW
for big book. Henry ]. Rahe. Department
No 213O Nearest School.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
sECL.IPTS, IN CHICA
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Wheat, No. 2 red,
$1.1S. No. 2 hard, $1.07h.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, 4S@4S3sc; No. 2 vel
low, 4s15 @49c.
oats, No. 2 white, s5@37c; No. white,
31@33Ac.
Rye, No. 2, sac.
Barley, 45@54c.
Timothy seed, 4.50@5. so.
Glover seed, $12. O0Q1S. so.
Pork, nominal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
Money and Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Foreigs eAchange,
easy. Great Britain, demand, 5.95 q )
cables, 394 Sixty Jay bills on banks,
3.cO1a France, demand, 7.30I2; cables, Isl.
Italy, demand. 3.94h; cables, $50. Belgian,
demand. 7.15M; cables. TIC: Germany, de
lnand, 6OA; cables, G0&. Holland, demand,
24G5; cables, Bali. Norway, demand,
13.12. Sweden. demand, 23.12. Denmark,
demand, 1928. Switzerland, demand, 1S.l1.
Spain, demsnd, 1885. Greece, demand. 4.13.
Argentina, demand, 1925. Brazil, demand,
1912. Montreal. 917s.
Call money, firmer; high, 6; low, az;
ruling rate, 6; closing bid, 5: offered at
So; last lean. 51A; call loans againsts ac-
ceptances, 8.
Time loans, steady; sixty days, HM5l&;
ninety days, 5A05E; six months, 5AM512.
Prime mercantile paper. l%M5&.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON

AMERICAN EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling ptlces In
ihe exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
Classified Advertisements


WOMEN wanted Become dress designers.
S35 week. Learn while earning. Sample
lessons free. Franklin Institute, Dept.
$50, Rochester, N. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
METOL. MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Copper, steady +;
rlectrolytic spot and nearby, 13c; later,
I3M1S3kc: tin, easier; spot and nearby,
S2s %; futures, SOS. 25@ IS. 80 iron, steady;
prices unchanGed lead, steady; spot, ST.. 10
@4.75 zinc. steady; East st. Louis deliv-
cry, spot, $3.50; anthony, spot, 81. $50
5.25.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
WANTED HELP nale-Femals

$50 TO $50 weekly earned handing out free
advertising ma tier. No capital required.
Supcrba Co, ALL, Baltimore, Md
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
n!\%&MarkktRpoTts
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Wn neat showed an up
yard tendency today with bulls counting on
general receipts of grain being small. at
least until the railroad strike problem was
settled, Opening quotations, which varleu
from 4 off to a like advance. were followed
by moderate gains all around and then some.
thing of a reaction.
Wheat closed weak, 1M to 21s net lower.
Corn and oats hardened with wheat. After
opening q shade to half cent higher, corn
scored slight further gains.
Corn closed wetk, to 1ac net lower.
Oats started unchanged to 1sc up and
then continued firm.
Provisions were dull but had an upward
slant with grain, despite downturns in the
hog market.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
MEDICAL
c A N c E r

Its successful treatment without use OF tina
knife. Hundreds of satisfied patients ties.
tify to this mild method. Write for free
book TELLS how to care for patients suffer
ing from cancer. Address
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady, IS. 10c.
New York, quiet, 1920.
New Orleans, steady, is. 7oc.
Philadelphia, steady, 10. 45c.
Norfolk, steady, Is. SOC.
Savannah, steady, 1S.f5c.
st. Louis, steady, 1S.75c.
Little Rock, steady, 1880.
Houston, steady, 9.45c.
Dallas, steady, 19.10c.
Charleston, steady, 1Sc.
Wilmington. steady, 1Sc.
Galveston, steady, 49,. soc.
Montgomery, steady. 1Sc.
Mobile. steady, 17.I5c.
Memphis, steady, 1926
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
Atlanta Bank CIearlnuS

Clearings today, October &c IS I, 473, 1912
Same day last year ........ 1908, 96994
Decrease for day 80. ......$1 $50 ATS. 80
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27

BE A DETECTIVE opportunity;
good pay: travel. Write c. 7. Ludwig,
1853 WestoVer bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27

WANTED-Rai!way mail clerks. $3.50 menth.
Sample examination questions free. Frank
lin Institute, Dept S-44, Rochester. y. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27

MEN WANTED 10 make secret inyestiga'
lions and reports Experience unneces.
sary. Write ]. Canon. former government
detective, los ST. Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27

L. S. GOVERNMENT positions pay 500 TO
$3.50 month. Hundreds appointments year
ly Men-women, over II. wanted. Short
hours. Paid vacation. Common educa ton
sufficient Pull unnecessary. List positions
obtainabie-free. Write Immediately. Frank
lin Institute, Dept. $50. Rochester, n. I.
U. S. GOVERNMENT positions pay 500 to
$3.50 month. Hundreds appointments year
~. Men-women, over H. wanted. Steady
Short hours. Common education sufficier t..
Pull unnecessary. List positions obtainable-
free. Write Immediately. franklin Inst!-
tute, Dept. S-44. Rochester, n. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27

MEN-Age II to As: experience onneces'
sary; travel: make secret investigations,
reoorts; salaries; expenses American For
eign Detective Agency. 322, st. Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27

MANY government clerks needed. $l.400'
$4,000. Vacancies constantly. Perma'
nent. Experience unnecessary. Llst OF p0
sitions free. Write Mr.. Ozment, Former u
s Govt Examiner, 164. St. louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27

BE A DETECTIvE-s50S1 800 weekly; traV
ell over world; experience unnecessary
American Detective Agency. 1913 Lucas
st Louis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27

V YORK, Oct. 26.-Liberty bonds
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27

the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 1880, steady:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27

MEN WANTED-To learn the auto mechan-
les trade. We teach you by actual ga.
rage work on real automobiles. Positions
secured. Free Booklet. Write Automobile
College of Nashville, Tenn. Dept. A.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27

nr A RAILWAY TRAFFIC INSPECTOR!
S1iO to $3.50 monthly, expenses paid after
3 months spare-time study. Splendid oppor'
tunities. Position guaranteed or money re-
funded Write for Free Booklet E,Zoi.
Stand. Business Training Inst, Buffalo, n. I.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

On the eleventh hour OF the eleventh
day of the eleventh month OF 1913. IN
long,. 1880 west. lat 60.4S nortn.
aboard the American steamship Eten. a
new idea was born This Idea was TO
commemorate the eleventh OF November.
Armistice Day, simultaneously and uni
versaily In America. Europe. Asia.
Africa and Australasia-on land and sea
and the name OF the organisation
formed to achieve this special object was
the League Of Remembrance.
Percy S. Bullen. president or the AS
sociation Of Foreign Press Correspond
ents In the United States. one of the or
ganizers Of the league and Its hrst chair
man. and who Is earnestly pursuing tne
idea Of popularizing such worldwide OBJ
servance. said yesterday that while only
a little had been accomplished by the.or-
ganization In two years, nevertheless II
had not been idle
From many parts OF the country
Mr.. Bullen said, I'VE have received let
ters indorsing our work ana urging It's
continuance. It cannot be questioned
that the plan outlined can be carried
out In its entirety II Americans desire
As a first step to efficiency repreeen-
tatiye committee Is being formed, to be
headed by a president with broad shoul-
ders. generous sympathies and admins
trative experience. The object Is to Sc
cure the universal. and so far as posi-
BILE the simultaneous observance OF
Armistice Day. SO that on this day. each
year. East and West. Jew and GENTLE
Catholic and Protestant. Hindoo and
Buddhist, and races and all creeds might
unite with one common purpose.
1T is proposed to secure the aid OF
Congress TO the end that the President
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
LEAGUE OF REMEMBRANCE
SENDS CALL TO THE WORLD
Organization Formed on First Anniversary Of Afmis
tice Seeks Wide Observance of Day to Hasten
Ideals for Which Great War Was Fought.

OF the United States may issue . procia-
nation commanding the observance OF
the day by q two minute silence. The
example Of England on the nrst anni-
versary Of the armistice may be studied
In relation to the United States. Very
little preparation Is required and little
expense Is involved.
"It Is nearly three years since the
first Armistice Day. but tho smoke OF
battle and the poison gas OF evil propa-
ganda still obscure the Judgment OF
many. or all the nations which trod the
path to Calvary In the Great War. not
one as yet sees clearly the resurrection
dawn. To clear the atmosphere OF the
world. to solve the problems Of human
adjustment, to bind man In deeper unity
and sense Of human brotherhood. 70 es-
tablish q universal will to peace which
shall be more durable than the will to
war, to enlist for the days OF peace and
reconstruction the tendencies shown to
the stricken In time Of war. to rebuild
the shattered house Of life so that II
will not again crumble about our ears
in q word to create q nohler. wider
democracy in which each element ie
known to the other--these are things FOR
which tens of thousands>o the bravesi
and the best OF men laid down thsiT
lives.
'.They are tho ideals for which Amer
tea entered the war and they still re-
main to be accomplished. n IL possible
that they will not be accomplished for
many years to come. but the day foI
their realization will DO hastened surely
when throughout the world all people OF
goodwill shall simultaneously unite ir
the great annual sacrament OF remem'
brance." Is
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
AMERICANS IN EGYPT
FEAR FOR FUTURE
Now Enjoy Privileges Which
They May Lose by Home
Rule.

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, Oct 21.-Forcign
business men in Egypt are suffering
somewhat sleepless nights Of iate 40 .
result Of the uncertainty surrounding
the negotiations now taking place In
London between tho British Foreign
Office and the Egyptian delegation
headed by ABLY Yegen Pasha. the Prime
Minister. a body opposed by the Nation
alists, who are led by zaghlul Pasha, q
strong advocate Of "home rule"
American and other foreign CONNER
cial. banking and shipping firms are
watching developments closely and.
while they sympathize. It Is said. with
the aspirations Of the Egyptians for self
government, they DO not relish the
thought OF the possible cessation of
courts applying European law which
in the past has meant security for
their business and protection for their
families.
The Americans in Egypt at present en-
Joy freedom from taxation. the right to
be tried In criminal cases by the Ameri-
can Consular Courts and recourse In
civil actions to the International Mixed
by three American Judges. While the
American colony in Egypt Is small. and
takes no active part or interest in local
politics. II would not agree that the
Washington Government relinquish any
Of the rights and privileges Its members
now enjoy.
There are two parties among the
Egyptians-the Nationalists. headed BY
saad zaghlul. for three years now the
leader Of the masses. and the Govern
ment, or Moderate party, led by ABLY
Yegen. Zaghlul conducted tho first ne.
gotiations with Lord Miners commits
sion. Tho Foreign Office in London
has insisted that the Miner project
which guaranteed certain rights OF self.
| government, be embodied In treaty
agreed upon by the British and Egyp-
| tian governments.
The Nationalist replied that nt
treaty acceptable to tho people would
be possible until martial law was abol-
tshed. the English professionals formal
| ly withdrawn and q delegation be elec..
ed by the people to negotiate a treaty
! A delegation composed Of Ministers and
| representation for Zaghlu1 and his fol.
| lowers. was appointed by the Sultan
! and proceeded to London TO Arrange
| the treaty.
The Nationalist. II 10 declared. will
oppose In every way any treaty made
by this delegation. and this. may mear
renewal OF party strife Should tn
delegation return from the conferenc.
dissatisfied the Egyptian nation again
may be united AGAINST the English and
the days Of rioting and terror may re.
turn. In either case the business COM
munity has fnisgivings. especially a.
the commercial situation Is beginning
to have N brighter outlook. after two
years Of bad times.
Demand Of the Egyptians for inde.
pendence is met by the equally vehem.
ent determination OF Britain not to re-
linquish any Of her interests and privi.
ieges ION she road to india" Mean.
while. thS foreign colonies now In
Egypt have Indicated that they will
only exchange their present privileges
for something better.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

law reached out and took him to fight
the battles Of his adopted land In
France. He served In the war. got his
discharge. and once more went back to
his Ishpemins fruit store. Then he re-
membered about his sweetheart whom
he left back In Greece. and he decided to
return and marry her.
He arrived In Greece Just In time foS
the last Greek difficulty with Turkey
Greece does not recognize American nat
uralixation In tn operation Of her draft
and Cousonpouios was again called &c
the colors.
The veteran Of four wars appealed to
Representative Frank James Of Michi'
gan to enlist the aid Of the State Depart
ment In obtaining his release from ser
vice Mr. James complied with the re-
quest and the State Department cahled
to tho American Minister In Athers e
takA Cousonpoulos's case Up with tn
Greek authoritiea
Representative James has received
word from Cousonpoulos that he is or
his way back to the United States will
his bride.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

United states and he has announced
that his greeting TO the American people
viii DO made at the Legion convention.
Representing Great Britain will como
Admiral Lord Beatty Of Jutiand fame.
Former ''gobs" OF the American navy
who served with the British navy have
q warm admiration for Admiral Beatty
and tho part he played In tho one major
naval engagement In which tho German
feet engaged.
From Belgium Lieut.. Gen. Baron
jacques brings an ofaciai message, ana
Gen. Armando Diaz comes In a similar
capacity from Italy.
American leaders win be represented
by Gen. Pershing, Rear Admiral r. E.
Coontz, Ma1or-Gen. Enoch Fl. Crowder
and thirty veterans OF the world war.
who have been awarded the Congress
sionai Medal Of Honor. the highest dec
oration for courage which any American
soldier can win. Governors OF twenty
States have also promised to be present.
Following q short band concert the
opening morning OF the convention Nine.
Ernestine Schumann- Heink will sing
saThe Star Spangled Banner" The
singer declined an offer of. '"expensas''
at the time she accepted the Legion's
invitation to be present saying she
would gladly como to sing again for
'her boys" t
The parade. in which 10000 former
service men are expected to march. viii
be colorful Men In cowboy costume. In
dian veterans In tribal regalia and
Iowans In costumes decked with corn
blades are arnor.g those who will par
ticipate. Airplanes and tanks will have
a part In the parade.
military police" company 10
planned to aid the local police In maine
tanning order and handling the crowds.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
4,14s,O0O TONS NEED.
OF RUSSIA FOR YEAR
Kameneff's Report to Nansen
Estimates Amount for
Food and Seed.

If the people Of Russia ana the
Ukraine are to be fed and TO secure
enough seed grain for replantins for
next year. 230.o0o.oo0 Foods 4.i4S.ooo
tons) Of cereal grains and fodder must
be imported. according to Q report Of
Leo Kameneff Of the Russian Central
Exchange Committee. made to Or. Fred
erick Nansen OF the Central Commission
for Famine Relief.
The report was made public yesterday
by the American Relief Administration,
which has undertaken 20 feed 1000, 900
children this winter In the Russian
famine zone. M Kameneff says that
ticularly hard hit, because the bad crops
OF 1920 and 1921 cannot st: In the
population. already weakened by tho
ardships Of the world war and the civil
war.
Three provinces, M. Kameneff points
out, have not even produced enough
Grain to plant their fields for next year.
These are Mariinsk. which requires
s.51s.ooo poods for repiantine and has
produced only i,47s.0oo pools population
300.000) tre Tatar' Republic. which re-
quires 1900. 900 poods for replantins and
has produced only LOSE. 900 pooda tpop-
Markstadt. which requires S30.000
pools for replanting and has produced
SIG 900 pools population 45i .00o,.
Although they have produced enough
grain for repianting, the provinces OF
Samara. Stavropol. TIA and Tehouva-
cho. with total population OF between
five and six millions have about one
tenth of the amount OF food required
to sustain life. Almost as badly off are
the provinces OF Perm. vistka. Sim
brisk Saratov. Astrakhan Txar'tzyn.
Bachkire. votsk. Kirguise. Tcheijs D nsk.
the Ter Republic. the territory OF the
Don Cossacka and the Crimea.
The American Relief Adr,inistration's 3
present resources have enabled II 20 un-
dertake no more than tho feedine Of
loo. 900 children.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Lloyd George Is Criticised
Severely and Clemenceau
Is Called AutOcrat.
rs AN INTIMATE REVIEW
Kindly Words for Former Pres
ident, but Signs Of Weak
ness Are Told.

THE BIG FOUR AND OTHERS OF
THE PEACE CONFERENCE. BY
Robert Lansing. Houghton Mifilin
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

or four casual interviews with these
statesmen. and not upon frequent inter-
course with them"
II the future historian or historical
painter wants to get an idea OF the look
Of the council chamber and Of tho ar
rangement OF participants he can get
the details from Mr.. Lansings book
Here Is the scene:
The Council. except on rare occasions
when there were great number OF
military and naval experts present. met
In the room occupied as an office by M.
Pichon the French Minister of Foreign
Affairs. On the south side OF this room
wide windows, extending from the floor
to the lofty ceiling. looked out upon the
trees and shrubbery Of small court
The three other sides were covered
above tho dark wainscoting with richly
colored tapestries, which in allegory por-
trayed events In the life Of Henry Nv.
In the centre of the north side two sets
or double doors opened into ono o. the
large antechambers facing DUAL d'Orsay.
The doors on the inside Of the thick wall
were connected by brass rods with cor
responding doors on the outer side 10
that the two opened together. When
they were closed NJ. Pichon's room was
practically sound proof
THE council chamber was approxi-
mately thirty feet from east to west
and over twenty feet wide. Near the
western end and several feet from a
handsome fireplace, In which wood fire
blazed on cold days, was NJ Pichon's
ornate desk, or rather table. At this sat
NJ. Clemenceau In low backed arm
chair Behind him Prof. Mantoux. the
gifted interpreter Of the conference. sat
at small table. Near Prof. Mantoux
and toward .ne south side OF the room
sat NJ. Pichon in a high backed arm
chair. Along the south side of the room
were the other members Of the council.
with their backs to the windows. ar
ranged In the following order: The
Americans. the British, the Italians and
the Japanese.
They sat in great chairs similar to
that occupied by NJ. Pichon and had
in front Of them small tables for their
papers and maps. Behind the members
OF the council. in the embrasuree Of the
windows and also along the east side OF
| the room were their secretaries and the
expert advisers whom they had asked
to attend the session. On the north side
near the western END OF the room ga,
NJ. Dutasta, the secretary-general. and
three or four French assistants. Alst
on tho north side close to the entrancs
doors were chairs for delegates. com
missioners and other persons who might
be summoned to present their cases OF
make their reports to the council. A. 9
rule from twenty to thirtyrnve people
were present at each session. though or
occasions all retired except the ten mem.
bers"