davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Hylan Accepts La Guardia
Advice to Reduce Bronx
and Richmond Totals.
PASSED BY VOTE OF 38-11
Republicans Recorded in Mega.
tive Upon the Issue of
Extravaganza.

The Board OF Aldermen I'm special
meeting yesterday fixed the 1922
budget of the city of New York at
s350,23S, ,420.o3. 1t refused to carry
out the wishes of Comptroller Craig
that s1o.0oo.o0o be cut from the ap-
preparation In the budget for the
Board of Education and be presented
for payment to the State. The Comp
troller feels he was deserted by the
Mayor, who lined up yesterday with
Aldermanic President La Guardia-
The contention Of the Comptroller
that the budgets for Richmond and
The Bronx would have imposed a tax
of more than the legal 2 per cent. OF
the assessed valuation Of real and
personal property was met by cutting
amounts out Of the county budgets in
these boroughs. This leaves the tax
for city purposes. plus the tax for
county purposes, below the statutory
limitation.
The total cut out of the budget by this
device was s27s,1oA56, as compared
with the s1o,oo0.ooo slash demanded by
Craig. which would have affected this
general city tax rate, lowering the COM
hined rate in Richmond and The Bronx
from that end.
However. almost the entire amount
cut out of the Richmond and Bronx
county appropriations Is mandatory The
money will have to be provided after the
first OF the year by special revenue
Londs so the courts and other county
activities may function.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
LENDS So, IN
ITS FIRST FOUR MONTHS

NEW ORLEANS. La. May e.
The Federal International Ranking
Company during the first four
months of its existence loaned
Ss.lSe.SSs.17. almost solely in the
financing OF export shipments of
southern products according TO
statement issued here as of May 81
Despite the expenses incident to
organization and getting started. the
big foreign trade bank. the second
largest organized under the Edge
act. already has moe than paid eN-
penses. the statement shows.
The total earnings were s53.2h4.oS.
while the statement shows a total of
$c0.ho1.16 unearned discount on hand
in addition. The general expenses of
the bank. including $12.S63 orga MIA
ton expenses and ss.Slo for furni
ture and equipment. total only
$53.Ss0.
On May 81 the bank held $ecse-
013.S2 of commercial paper. almost
entirely in export loans. divided as
One million five hundred and
sixty thousand seven hundred and
ceptances and $7el.:ss.6s its own
acceptance. In addition il held
1882. 2.165.2l Of customers accept
ances on export shipment:
Included in the resources OF the
hank are $2.461..s5 capital paid in.
$24.315 deposits. $Is.76f earned COM
missions. $1.:3S interest earned and
$o6.1sS discount earned.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
SAYS BUYING ACCOMMODATES
ITSELF TO IMMEDIATE NEEDS

Most impressive and significant is
the transportation Of imported raw
materials by barge from New Orleans
to ST Louis. and the transshinment by
rail of considerable quantities of COM
modities to Chicago and other indus
trial centers. The southbound freight
movement by barge embraces manu-
factured products. Barge and boat
lines are offered more freight than
they can haul.
Manufacturers Indifferent.
Manufacturers retain manner of
indifference. and their policy is TO
operatc their factories on scafe in
conformity with the actual market
demand.
Buying is accommodating itself to
immediate needs. and this condition is
rejected in jobbins and industry.
Heavy rains and impa ssable roads
have delayed work on the farms and
minimized business. Sales in the beot
and shoe trade improved approx
mately 10 per cen: in the past few
weeks. Clothing prices declined > 70
s per cent in the past thirty days. but
there is no future buying now.
Sales Volume smaller.
The electrical industry shows a re-
cent improvement of 5 to 90 per cent
concerns. but the volume Of sales re-
mains much smaller than a year ago.
The iron and steel business con-
tinues dull with ,. tendency toward
further price decline. Compared win
a. month ago hardware sales arc
smaller. The chemical industry mani
tests no change for the better. Candy
sales indicate q large quantity OF
production. but lower prices and
sma aller revenue.
Conditions in the -four market are
stimulated. owing to large orders for
Evening star., 1921-05-27

unchanged.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. May - Ct. s. bureau Of
markets). . Cattle Receipts. 5000
higher: top. $50: bulk, 150aS.25: ali
other grades and classes, steady: fat
cows, and heifers. 5.25a650: came rs
and cutters largely. 2.56a4.0e: bulh
bulls, 4.25a5.25:. veal calves mostly
7.50aS.25:' stockers and feeder steers
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: - TO
20 lower than yesterdays average:
lights. and mediums off most: top.
7.oa carly: bulk. 7.50a...o: pigs. -
1o+40 lower; bulk. desirable. ..60a'.'a.
Sheep-Rec ceipts. 1000 head: very
slow; over half to packer direct: few
steady on best lambs: lower on sheep,
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE May - tSpeciaD.-
Chickens. live springers. per pound.
40a55: white leshorns. ISAAC: young
winters. so: Old hens. 3ha"3: Cd roos-
ters I6a11. Ducks. e5a3:. Pigeons.
4oa-0.
Eggs. loss off. nearby strictly flesh
f'rsts. per dozen. 90: southern hrsts,
21a22 --'s. -
Butter. creamery. fancE. pound. 81 /;
prints, GgaJ5, nPaFDy :. . /.
ladies', 1921; rolls. l5a1a: dairy
prints. lsa2o: store packed, Halls:
process butter. 24ao'. =
NEW YORK. MAY o7.-Butter-
Steady: receipts. 1912 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras. e91.aSo:
creamery. extras (a2 score). %; firsts
(Ss to 81 score). c6aeS12; packing
stock. current make. No. ?, II. .:
Eggs-Firm: receipts, 27,174 crates.
Fresh 1,thered. extra nrsts. a7acs;
lrsts. 23a26l2: state. Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery whites,
nrsts. to extras. 30a37; state, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby western hennery
browns. extras. 33a34; do. gathered
browns and mixed coiors. frsts to
extras. 25aSo: storage packed. extra
firsts. 2Slaa29: do. hrsts, 27a2S.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts. 1880
boxes. State. whole milk, flats. fresh.
specials. 15a161a; do. average run,
14a15: state. whole milk. twins. spe-
cials, '15a16; do. average run, 14al5
Evening star., 1921-05-27
NEW YORK RESERVE BANK.

NEW YORK. May .27.-The s'ate
ment OF the condition of the Federal
Reserve Bank Of New Yo"h ~ tae
close of business. May 25 shows:
Total gold reserves. $1oa.S20.'4c.
Total reserves sSoh.544S3
Bills discounted. secured by gov
ernment war obligations: For mem
bcrs. s24s.5.3.233.
All other: For members. $24S.6Sl.-
so4 ..
Bills bought in open market. s44.
SIS124.
Total bills on hand. saeo.s4e.aSs.
Io.aI earning assets. sS6".l9S.Sss.
'--co'latted ita,-s sr1334seos
Due 10 members: Reserve account.
Sc ..:.c4o..es.
~. | de aosit= ss1A4l5.s45
Federal reserve notes in, actual cir
cu.a..Un. $.U..349.ise.
Ratio OF total reserves to deposit
and federal reserve note liabilities
combined, 5S.1 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
B. & o. TRAFFIC GROWS.
Report for April Shows Increase
in Net Income. .'

BALTIMORE. May 27-The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. In its report. shows
important increases in traffic for the
month of April and an increase in its
net income for the month.
April net income from railway opera
tions exceeds that Of the previous April
by more than $2.2?7,00O
More than $2,6oo. 900 of this April's net
was saved in reduced expenses for main
ment, just as large part Of the March
showing was made. but gross revenues
from operations for April also show an
increase Of $726.5Sl. Interest charges
for the month amounted to about 32.-
100000. and this deducted from the net
income leaves more than 100000 bal
ance. -
The totals for April are: Operating
revenues. S15,ss3.27s; operating ex-
penses, e.so5. .634.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
IMPROVEMENT is NOTED.
Bank Review Reports Progress in
Many Trade Lines.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May @1.-Busi-
ness sentiment at the present time r1ay
be characterized as hopeful. consid r.
able progress has been made in tn
process Of liquidation and some inn
Drovement is noted in many lines OF in
dustry. says the monthly business re-
view Of the Fourth Federal Reserve
Bank.
Financially conditions are sound: ir-
dications are tha; crops this year will
be good. and Sen;imec- in the ZION ana
steel industry appears % have taken a
turn for the better the review adds.
There is still too much sand in the
gears Of business machinery for smooth
cunning. however. md friction is re-
suiting. labor AID capital remaining
unconvinced in many cases that wages
and the price OF goods should be low
cred on u somewhat equal basis.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
LEAF TOBACCO MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MAY 21.-Figures for
the past week are: Receipts ..sl hcG<-
heads and safes. us noEsheads. No
change in prices for firm leat. which
continued in good demand. while tie
demand for second is sluggish.
Prices per 100 pounds-lnfer.ior and
frosted 3.00a 90: sound common. SEQ
ale.oe: good common. 11.00a11.00; me-
dunn. 11.60a2'.G1; good TO fine red.
.s.nea40. 90: fancy. 1000 and over: sec
onds. common to medium. 5.60s 100:
do. good to fine, 1s.e0ac0.oo: ground
leaves. -:.00ao3.ee; upper country
nominal.
stock in warehouses - Maryland
1900 hogsheadS: Ohio. o.a9l hogs
heads: total. 21.a1o no .sneads
Ground leaves to date, 1.1'4 hogs
heads.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quota tions furnished by ". Il. Hibhs 4 Co.
Selling cheeks. Dollar value At noon today.
FOREIGN TRADE NOTES.

Lisbon newspapers report that the
government has contracted with
American interests to send to that
country corn. coal. raw material and
supplies valued at $4,000 00o.
Samuel VI. Nauclaia. Baldwin Loco
motive head. Is quoted as saying tina:
reports Of $4,000" .. new. financing
h. ~" romns-y we-s "intcrestinG ir
their untrulfruIness."
Evening star., 1921-05-27
ALABAMA RAIL RATE DROPS.

MOBILE. Ma. May 2..-Presidcnt
John T. Cochrane Of the Alabama.
Tennessee and Northern railroad an
nounces a reduction Of Is 2-3 per cert
in in:ra state passenger rates will b.
put into effect June l over that road
The decrease will be allowed on one
way fares and rourd-trip fares with
a return limit OF ti'ir,y days. \
decrease Of >3S Ia per cent will De
made on round-trip rates with re-
turn OF five days.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
WHEAT NEAR COLLAPSE.

CHICAGO. May :..-May- wheat
appea ed on verge of co Lapse near
yesterday's close Of the msrke-. tne
pr'ce declining 10 cents for the dag
under pressure to sell. Reports of
wheat shipments from many places
served 10 relieve the Anxiety Of the
shorts remaining out. viii 2 bulis
readily accepted the prices obtainabie.
ne close was at sl.6s in comparison
with tie previous close at s7..9$.
and Wednesdays high Of S1.s5. after
several dsYS Q: spectacular rise.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
WOOL TRADE IMPROVES.

BOSTON. May, 27.-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say: "rhe tone
of the market is improved slightly, in
veiw Of the imminence Of the tariff.
although there has been no rush to
buy wool in evidence. and prices show
little il any. change. as compared
with a week ago. Buying in the west
is progressing moderately. especially
in Utah. Nevada and Texas. with
prices hardly changed. The foreign
markets are all firm With continued
st eadv buvin9 on the part of Japan
and Europe. The manufacturers are
working steadily, as rule,
Evening star., 1921-05-27
SUGAR MARKET FIRMER.

NEW YORK. May 27.-The raw
sugar market was firm early today at
sales locally. but the committee re-
ported a sale of $3.50 bags Of C'mbas.
the balance OF a cargo at lade..; aia,
at 4S9 for centrifugal >-'.-
Raw sugar futures were firmer on
covering and at midday showed ad-
vances of . to s points. Trading was
active. but mainly in the form OF
sv itching.
Refined continued in fair request at
$50 to $50 for fine sranulated.
Refined futures we're nominal
Evening star., 1921-05-27
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. May 27.-The cotton
market showed renewed frmness at
the opening today on the report Of a
southern authority. pointing to a CON-
dition Of So. a reduction Of 81 per
cent in acreage. and a prospective
crop Of only 100000 bales. First
active months sold 25 to 80 points
above last nights closing during the
first few minutes; with July touching
1913 and October 1895.
Futures opened firm: July 1898:
October. 1880; December, 14.1s: Janu-
ary, 1877; March. 14.5S. -
Evening star., 1921-05-27
Grain, Produce and Live Stock

1.c1. were followed BY rise to well
above Yesterdays finish:
Decreased offerings from the countr,
had a bnllish effect on corn. IN addition,
rains prom sed 70 delay arrivals: After
opening unchanged to "a higher. inciud-
scored decided gains all around.
Oats hardened with other cereals
starting unchanged to - lower. july
40i2 to 40a4 and then making a material
upturn.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
n.n SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Bar silver,
domestic ssN; foreign, So; Mexican
dollars 5<ls.
LONDON. May 27.-Bar silver. s3Nd.
per ounce. Money. ~ pet cent. Dis
count rates, Short bills. 5s1 per cent;
three-month bills. 513-1Sa5E per
cent.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
FINDLAY OIL DROPS AGAIN.

Oil Company. today announced Yur-
ther reductions in the prices Of four
Illinois grades Of crude. New prices
are: Illinois, 3l.77. OF 26 cents:
Princeton 31.77. of Is cents: Ply
mouth. $1.16. on So cents. and Water
loo.. sl:2S.. of IS cen,s.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

tDlGpateAes marking the prokreas
Af The aeAatioa and read1ustment
pfoe<As in 61sfneaa throughout the
touAtr5. giving the conclusion. ~
Instructed to present conditions and
indications as they really exist, are
printed daily In The starr.
ny J. y. FINING.
Special -Di.ra teh to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, May e7.-Variations and
contrasts in business continue in all
parts Of the southwest and southeast.
cial situation goes forward stead
lily. accompanied by favorable psycho-
logical Indications. There is apparent
a teelir<. that things are getting bet
ter. hut :, Is tempered by tho evide ntly
fixed Opinion that the transition will
ke, n on it's course during the rest OF
the year. Announcement of impend-
ing reductions in the wage OF rail-
road employees foreshadowing decrease
in freight rates has somewhat fresh
ened optimism. but the public seems
stiN to be questioning whether the
declines. in costs and rates will be
ample and comprehensive.
- EHormsus Freight Tonnage.
Perhaps the outstanding feature of
commerce is the enormous tonnage Of
freight, consisting Of both raw ma
teriais and finished products. which
is hauled by the boat and barge lines.
AS far as the boat traffic is concern
ed, the freight p-oportionately com
prises e1nereha ndise for towns on the
Mississippi. Illinois. Tennessee and
Ohio rivers and farm products ship
ped from ccnters Of agricultural dis
trictS TO the city markets
Evening star., 1921-05-27
Stock EXCHANGE

SALES.
WashiaRton Gas 5t$l 400 at "a. $500 A. r.
Washington Gas 7las-Si00 At 1903. 500 At
Washington Railway general as-- 81 on at
93 81 mn at 81
Washington Gas Lsbt-Io At 41l.. 5 at 41L7
Bid and Asked Prices
R0NnS
Evening star., 1921-05-27
PARIS BoURsE INACTIVE.

PARIS. May :7.-Prices wore mac
tive on the bourse today. Three per
cent renteA. 81 francs 10 centtimes.
eentimea Five per cent loan. S"
franco - centimss. Tie. dollar was
quoted At II franco - centimes.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
LIBERTY BoxD NOON PRICES.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Liberty bonds
at noon, 3!4s. $3.50: hrst "a. unquoted; !;
second Is. 500; nrst 4As. $3.50; sec
ond AZ. s7.l<; third 4+s. so.6s; fourth
80. So: victory. az. $3.50; victory
{%s, $3.50,
Evening star., 1921-05-27
$1,000 Life Policy, $57.3!

AGE 10. Send date Of birth for illustrate
and particulars At ,nur age.
VI. LIE ROY GOFF, Insurance Advise
Room 6te Woodward building. NJ. 5t.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
REGULAR BALDWIN DIVIDEND

NEW YORK. May 2..--Dec srat.on
OF he regular Baldwin Locomotive
dividr-H ''7e <-''~--ed by a on. no.r.1
T.I. IN that stock.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
FOREIGN BONDS,

Quota tions furnished by ". r. Hibbs 4 Co,
Evening star., 1921-05-27

CF1ICAGC, Nay z7-AIthouGh as a
result sof' general rains. the wheat mar
ket to-day underwent q moderate decline,
prieet later scored = quick advance. Az
Eresstte buying on the part Of houses
With ;lIatern connections had much to
do with tho sudden reversal Besides
strength shown by the corn marke;
acted - a.handieap on the wheat bears
orensak pEie4s .:.eA ranged from z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-10
TOday's News of Western Illinois
GENESEO HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD
FAST ROUNDING INTO FORM FOR
OPENING TILT WITH SHEFFIELD

Geneseo, Ill, Sept. 1o.-Practice
work of the candidates for the foot
ball team at the Geneseo high
school team continues to bring out
a satisfactory number of players.
About thirty-ffye men were out for
practice last night and went
through their PAGES with a degree
Of enthusiasm which promises the
development of number of good
players from the freshman class.
Wolf and Lavery have the weight
that may land them places on the
regular team before the season
closes. There are a number of
other of the "Freshies" who promise
to crowd some of the first substi-
tutes for places.
Captain Wiesjahn is recovering
from the injuries he received last
week when he was severely cut
across the left wrist by a corn
knife. He was out in uniform and
practiced punting, getting both
height and distance requisite in
good punting. Combs, Peanuts"
Schultz and ,Prichard were not on
the field but will be in regular prac-
tice next week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-10
REVIVAL HELD
AT RAPIDS CITY
Rev. W. B. Oliver, Noted Evangelist.
Preaching Nightly to Large
Congregations.
Especial Observation-Disclosures,


RAPIDS City, Ill, Sept lore
vival meetings have been held al
the Christian church every evening
this week and they will continue
through next week, with the ex-
cept1on of Saturday night Rev w
B. Oliver, evangelist, is giving an
excellent series Of sermons. His
subject last evening was "a Mans
Job" and Rev. Mr.. Oliver pre-
sented it in a forcefuI, impressive
manner. Rev. Mr.. Tuggle is pas
tor of the church.
On Thursday evening Rev. Mr.
onver spoke on "The Superfuous
OF the Churches" Shortly and con
cisely he outlined what he consid-
ers the only true doctrine of Jesus
IhTist: He maintained that the
Christian church alone adhered to
the true and unadulterated teach
ings OF Christ, and to emphasize
this statement, he enumerated the
existing in other faiths
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-10
MOTHERS URGED
TO BRING BABY
TOFREE CLINIC
State Specialist to Be at Home Bu-
reau Tent to Examine Young
sters Under Six Years.
Especial to The Argus.l

Aledo, Sept 10.-Mercer county
mothers, mark Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, Sept IA, Is and 16,
on your calendar.
Wouldn't it give you a great deal
OF satisfaction to know that your
baby is perfectly healthy? Or if
baby isn't strong would you like to
have one of Illinois best baby spe-
cialists tell you how to make it
well?
This is the opportunity offered by
the Mercer county home bureau,
which will conduct a free baby elm
ic at the home bureau tent at the
Mercer county fair on the three
days named. DR.. Gerhard, baby
specialist of Springfield, the major
ity OF Mercer county physicians and
dentists, and Mrs. E. T. Mack, a
Mercer county trained nurse, and
a number of interested home bu-
reau women will conduct the con-
ference.
Each mother who visits the fair
is urged to register at the desk
which will be located just in front
or the examination room. The
will be taken for ex-
animation in the order registered.
Plans have been made to examine
80 babies daily. The hours are
from 8 to 11:30 and from 2 to 4:3O.
Mothers are asked to register early.
ANY child up to six years of age
Is eligible for examination. Give
the babies a chance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-10
WOMEN INJURED
In AUTO CRASH
Miss Lawson OF Rock Pals and Mrs.
SeideI of Sterling in Auto
Wreck Near Chicago.
Especial Correspondence

Sterling, Ill, Sept 10.-Miss Mat
tie Lawson of Rock Falls and Mrs.
Earl Seidel of this city were badly
bruised and cut and the automobile
in which they were riding was con-
siderably damaged in an accident
about 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The two small sons of Mrs.
Seidel escaped uninjured. The &C
cident occurred about fourteen
miles from Chicago on the Roose-
welt road as they were on their way
home from Chicago.
Miss Lawson was driving the car
and Mrs. Seidel and the children
were in the rear seat They were
travelling at moderate rate of
speed and on the right side of the
road when a car from behind ran
into their machine knocking it
crossways of the road. AS the car
was Knocked across the road, tour
lists from California, travelling in &
Stutz roadster, smashed into them,
turning the Lawson car over and
throwing the occupants out. Miss
Lawson was thrown considerable
distance and was quite badly in
Jured. The party, who first ran into
the car containing the local people,
sped up and they were unable to get
the number of the machine to find
out who they were The car driven
by MISS Lawson was badly wrecked
and the Stutz roadster was also
damaged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-10

Coach Pruitt is being given valu-.
able assistance in handling the
squad by Prof Bennett. The quar-
terback position is problem which
Coach Pruitt is much concerned
about. Snow, who has held that
position for the past two years,
graduated last spring, and man to
fill that place must be developed
When the Sheffield game here next
Friday is finished Coach Pruitt may
be better enabled to select GER
tain few of the candidates for
further grooming for that position.
No scrimmages have been put up
to the boys and will not be until
next Monday or Tuesday. Only the
rudimentals have been practiced
with the especial purpose of de-
veloping the wind" of the players
Charging, blocking. handling of
punts and running with the ball
have occupied most of the time and
efforts Of coaches and players.
The first game of the season will
be played this coming Friday with
Sheffield. The scheduled games as
previously announced will now in
clude dates with Princeton and
Mendoza.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-10
DIRECTORS AND
TRUSTEES ARE
NAMED TO MEET
Enthusiastic Organization Meeting
Of Country Club Boosters Held
ut City Hall Last Night
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, Sept 10.-Completion OF
the organization of a holding COM
pany of the Mercer County Country
club was effected at a meeting OF
SIS of the 100 pledged members,
held last night at the city hall in
Aledo.
Reports of the various commit
tees of the temporary organization,
including those on the membership
and organization, were heard and
temporary bylaws submitted by
the organization committee were
adopted by the holding company.
The board of directors chosen at
last nights meeting is as follows:
A. M. Macy, Aledo; r. L. Watson,
Aledo; l.. Macy Parkman, Aledo;
Frank e. Sherer, JOY; d. E. Farr,
Aledo; w. c. Grant, Aledo; r. L.
Downing, JOY; A. L. Kellogg, New
Boston, and E. E. Emrick, Aledo.
AS trustees for the holding COM
pany S. r. Amlong, J. A. Wells and
J. L. Candor, all of Aledo, were
named. 1t was decided at the meet
ing that one committee of the tenn
porary organization, the organiZa-
ton committee, composed of j. A
Wells, r. B. Merritt, S. R. Among,
Robert L. Watson and Walter L.
Mannon, be continued for the pur-
pose of drawing up plans for the
Of country club.