davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
GREAT INTEREST
in ALEXANDRIA in
ELECTION TUESDAY
Result at Polls Will De-
eide on Form of Gov
ernment.
THE RERALD BUREAU,
A. S. Doniphan,
T2T King Street.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Oct l.
Everything is in readiness for the
election which will be held here
Tuesday to decide whether or not
the voters of Alexandria want to
change the present form of govern
ment to that of the city-manager
plan. Indications are that a large
vote will be polled. The women
voters of the city are interested in
the coming election, and il is ex-
Dected that they will turn out in
large numbers.
In the event the plan carries, a
council composed of five members
at large will be elected next June
to assume charge of the affairs of
the city government September 1,
1922, abOlishing the present city
council. composed of eight aldermen
and sixteen members of the COM
mon council. The council would
elect chairman who will be mayor
and also elect a business manager
for the city.
Those proposing the change in
form of government predict that
the measure will be carried by a
substantial majority.
Speeches will be made in three
churches tomorrow by William NJ.
Danner. general secretary of the
Mission to Leper. He will speak in
the morning at IL o'clock at the
First Baptist Church. and at 8
o'clock in the evening in St. Paul's
Episcopal Church. At $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon Secretary Danner
will speak in the Sunday School
room of the NJ. f. Church South.
Representatives of the various
churches are expected to attend the
afternoon meeting.
The Hampton Club has been or
ganized among the members of the
Relief Truck and Engine Company
No. l by the election of these Off
GERS: r. T. Lucas. .jr.. president:
H. W. Rudd. vice president; w. z.
Eberhart. secretary and treasurer.
Only members of the company are
eligible. The club proposes to fur
nish diversions for the firemen.
The Fauquier County Gold Re
cOvery Corporation. with the prin-
cipal office in Alexandria, has been
chartered by the State corporation
commission with a maximum capt.
tai stock of $4,000 and a minimum
of $4,000 Purposes are to search.
prospect and explore for ores and
minerals. Officers and incorpora-
tors are George +. Wedeman.
" -
wee president; Harold c. Kenney.
al. of Washington.
Delegates from the NJ. Z. Church
South tomorrow will attend the
Alexandria district meeting in Lees
burg \ session Will also be held
Monday. The delegates and alter
mates from the different societies
are: Mrs. Z. Z. Carver. Mrs. Irving
Brawner, Mrs. William Lipps and
Miss Margaret Alexander Others
expected to attend are Mrs. WILL
lam ReardOn. president; Mrs John
G. Cockey. district secretary: Mrs.
f. V Register, Mrs. B. b. Brown.
Mrs. Charles Smithers, Mrs. Wilbur
Baggett. Mrs. George Keyes. Mrs.
Charles Dare. Miss Ruth Spinks,
Miss Bertha Allison.
Rally day services will be held
by the Second Presbyterian Church
sunday SchC~l tomorrow. The va
riOUs departments will be largely
represented.
Collateral in the sum of S45 left
by eight alleged poker players
taken in a raaid by the police last
night was forfeited in the Police
Court today. The alleged head of
the house forfeited so and the
, 1921-09-12
GENERAL PETE
TO BUILD NEW
OIL REFINERY
Site for Wyoming Plant to Be
Second Only to Casper Re-
fneries Obtained at
Fort Steele.

CHEYENNE. Sept. 1s-H. L. Yves,
OF West & Hazlitt. Wyoming repre-
seatatives of h General Petroleum
company. states that this company
has secured a refinery site Mt the
Fort Steele terminus OF the Illinois
Pipeline company's pipeline from the
Lost Soldier and Ferris fields. and
there will construct a refinery sec
ond only in magnitude in Wyoming
10 the Standard-Midwest plant at Cas-
per. The Genera Petroleum. West
states. las abandoned its earlier pro-
jcct TO erect n refinery at Grenville.
near Fort Steele. and will concentrate
on the Fort Steele project
Tho General Petroleum. IT is said
among oil men here. has contracted a
sufficient supply OF crude from the
Lost Soldier and Ferris fields to en-
able 1t to challenge the Standard. now
virtually exclusively IN control OF the
refining industry OF Wyoming
, 1921-09-12

c4used a sensation when IL was IN
oorked In the same district.
me s9nd in INSTRUMENTATION crrck
wen was reached at s.1s1 feet. or Iso
.eet deeper than the San Juan Petro.
ieum oompany's gusher on section 4.
y now OF oil resulted with the Bit nvc
teet In the sand.
over half a mile of-proven territory
Is added 10 the neld By the strike
~nich Ia significant In other Respects
chlet OF which is that oil was encoun.
.ered al a shailower depth than had
oeen expected A slighter din 10 fhs
neld in this direction means NOR
wells n less cost in developing
them. PN"s
The casper-Bolton Creek syndicate
OF which S. E. Phippen is preaident
was financed largely by California in.
terests and ample funds are on hand
II is stated. to drill n second we'll The
company has other good holdings IN
mo same field and The CONSTRUCTION Of
a pipeline. promised by the Midwest
w1l provide n market and revenue for
further development purposes.
, 1921-09-12

TENDER ii. 1920, at IL o'clock a.
n. in Book II Of Mortgage Deed
Records, on page 81. as Document
No 77125, and
Whereas, default has occurred in
the condition Of the said mortgage,
in that the note dated September
IA. 1920, and due July l., 1921, Of
$5,460-35. from said mortgagors
to said mortgages thereby secured,
is long since due and unpaid. and
the power of sale in said mortgage
contained has thereby become OPP
erative, and
Whereas. no suit CT proceeding
has been instituted at law to re-
cover the debt remaining secured
by said mortgage. or any part
thereof, and no assignment of said
mortgage has been made;
Whereas. the said mortgage con-
tains full power Of sale
Now. therefore, the said mort
gagee viii cause the mortgaged
ed to be sold at public vendue, by
the sheriff or deputy sheriff of the
said County of Natrona. to the
highest bidder, according to law, at
the south front door of the court
house in the City of Casper, in said
County of Natrona, State Of Wyo-
ming. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
on October 25, A d. 1921.
The amount claimed to be due on
the said mortgage at the date of
the first publication Of this notice
is the sum Of $5,f60.35, principal,
and interest of S43z.35, from Sep
TENDER IL, 1920, to the date of the
first publication of this notice, at
$50 per annum, a total of $5,-
The premises described in the
said mortgage and which will be
sold, or so much thereof as may be
necessary/to pay the said debt, and
costs and expenses of such sale, are
the following lands situated in the
County of Natrona and State of
Wyoming, to-wit:
The North One-half of the North
east Quarter, Southeast Quarter of
the Northeast Quarter, Of Section
Nine (9) Northwest Quarter of
the Northwest Quarter. of Section
Ten I0) North One-half of the
Southeast Quarter. Southwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter,
of Section Four az; Northwest
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
Of Section Three (3) ; all in Town
ship Thirty (SoJ North, of Range
Eighty-two 1922 West of the Sixth
Meridian, containing 500
acres more or less, according to the
Government Survey.
ODDMUND JOSENDAL,
Mortgage.
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Publish Sept ~. 10. &c. Oct. ., 10.
Il. "a, 1921. ~
, 1921-09-12
HEAVY SELLING
BEARS GRAINS
Wheat Declines on Commits
sion House Liquidations
in Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Wheat declin-
ed In price today owing largely TO
commission house selling and TO alb
scncs, Of aggressive support. New low
record quotations for German marks
had n bearish effect and gave spe-
cial emphasis to slowness of export in
quiry. There was some buying. how
ever, credited TO eastern account. OPP
ching figures. which varied from &c
decline to isc advance. with December
s1.32 TO s1.S3 and May s1.37is. were
followed by material setbacks all
around.
Subsequently predictions of rain in
Argentina counted as a bearish factor.
n so too did a liberal increase of
the visible supply total. The market
closed heavy sac to 4sc net lower.
with December s1.29 to S1.29L and
May $1.33h TO s1.33A.
Corn weakened with wheat After
opening unchanged to hc higher
with December at 55M to 55Ac. the
market underwent a general sag.
Frost. extending eastward. seemed
TO have but little IL any influence on
the market. Prices closed steady, &c
to %@Zc net lower with December
SAX @54asc to 54Sc.
Oats were easier. influenced b,
other cereals. starting &c off to hS
up. December 4ohc and later scoring
losses IN all months.
Steadiness in hog values gave firm
ness to provisions.
, 1921-09-12

ADVERTISING RATEs-The rat.
for inserting Want Ads in The Cat
per Daily Tribune is rs cents n word
each insertion; minimum rs cents
OUT OF TOWN advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or check
In fun payment of the same Note
the foregoing instructions about
counting the o and the rate per
word for The Casper Daily Tribune
CLOSING HOUR-want Ads to be
classified properly must be In The
Casper Daily Tribune office before
1880 Want Ads received after 1880
to 1890 y. m. will be inserted under
the head. Too Late TO Classify"
, 1921-09-12
livestock Mart

of Observation-Disclosures 81 900,
slow. strictly good and choice yearl'
ings, handy weight steers and choice
Kosher cows steady; bidding weak to
lower on other grades: beef steers
and she stock; bulls steady; calves
weak to Csc lower; early top yearlings
$1,000; some held higher. bulk beef
steers se.5o@s.5o; butcher cows large
ly s4.oo@5.oo; few heavy above ss.e5:
bologna bulls mostly s4.oo@4.35;
good and choice light v~calers mostly
-12.00 @12.50.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: generally
steady with Saturdays average; spots
10 to 15c lower on packing and heavy
butcher grades; top 1925: bulk lights
and light butchers ss.759910 bulk
packing sows s6.75@7.25; pigs scarce.
generally steady.
Sheep = Receipts 5000: lambs
strong to 25c higher; native lambs
top early ss.25 to packers: 1915 to
outsiders; top westerns early ss.75; to?
FEEDER lambs carly 1928:
, 1921-09-12
BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of School Dis
trict No. 2, in the County of Ma
trona and State of Wyoming, will
receive bids up to 1:15 p. m. on
September II, 1921, for the fur
nishing of coke to School District
No. 2. for the winter of 1921-1922.
By order of the Board of Di-
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
Clerk.
, 1921-09-12
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE.

Whereas, default has been made
in the payment of the money Sc
cured by mortgage dated Septem-
Der IL, 1920, executed by Edward
Royce and Wilhelmina Royce, hus-
band and wife. as mortgagors, to
Oddmund Josendal, as mortgage,
which mortgage was recorded in
E I 9fIics 81 Rs the county ny 6 6ssd. n az
Natrona County, Wyoming, on Sep
, 1921-09-12
Wyoming Exploration Mcctinf Post
poned.

The special stockholders meeting OF
h Wyoming Exploration company
which was scheduled for September 20
has been postponed to October &c ao.
cording to announcements made Sat.
urday at the offices OF the company
mere. As the corporation is a Mon
tana firm the meeting will be held
in Great Falls. Mont. The purpose
, 1921-09-12

November l has been set as tho
attest date on which natural gas win
De available for consumption in Riv.
erton, Wyo.. according to officials of
tne & Refiners corporation
which is building a pipeline from its
noidings In the Sand Draw field TO
that town. a charge of so coats per
thousand feet will be made .or tho
, 1921-09-12
Union Starts Work in Maverick.

The Union OIL company has spud-
oed IN Tor It's first well in the Nav
sricN springs Held. Fremont county.
Wyo., on section Is. The company
has completed the erection of i've rigs
for an intensive development cam.
paign and the ground is considered
proved territory. Production already
developed in this field by the Sheri.
dan Wyoming. Ohio and Carter ,com.
panics is shut in for lack OF q carrier.
, 1921-09-12

Completion by the Ohio of
a gusher on the Union Oh cosnpany's
in the Lance Creek field.
section 32-s6-s5, is reported from
Lusis. Wyo.. where the strike was
nailed as OF great Significance. Ii
marks the frst strike on Union lands
IN Lance creek. OH shot over the
top of.the derrick when the bit went
Into the sand.
, 1921-09-12

of the meeting Is to empower the di-
rectors Of tho company TO dispose of
the properties OF the concern. and
,..ae-lct other business incident to lid.
ing the company yer the market de-
preston.
, 1921-09-12

Grand Island. Neb.. interests have
completed the erection OF a rig for
aeep drilling on the John Nefsy lease.
hve miles west Of Upton. wyo An.
istneh hole will be carried in start.
ing the well for a deep test.
, 1921-09-12
German Marks
On Toboggan

NEW YORK. Sept. 1o.-German
marks sold for less than a cent apiece
in the foreign exchange market here
today. After opening at 80 cents,
they advanced to one cent Hat. which
figure represented an overnight de-
Cline Of .o2z5 cents.
, 1921-09-12
How to Ansper Blind
Classified Ads

In answering bird ads In these
columns. please be careful to use
tbcN precise address given in the
adv. Write the nidrcss plainly
Letters brought in 10 The TRIBUNE
office do not reGsir, stamps Al
ways ircInse year In
sealed envolese. In replying to adj
sertisemen-s whore references Ar
asked for. do not send the original
references Seal copies OF them
only.
, 1921-09-12
1ASPER-bOLTON CREEK SYNDICATE.
DNCORKS GUsHER IN FIRST WELL.

The Casper-Bolton Creek syndicate. drilling on land leased
rom the lowa-Wyoming Oil company in section Io-29-SI
If the Bolton Greek field. south of Casper, late Friday drilled
Is first producer into the sand for an estimated production
Of $50 barrels. The we'll is considered the equal If not bet
Ter than the Iowa-N yoming companys No. 2 well which
, 1921-09-12

NEW YORK. Sept. 1e.-Quotatoions
were mainly higher at the opening of
today's stock market but heaviness
soon developed m oils, equip
mcnts, steels and other strong fca-
lures of last week. Mexican Petrol
Gums first sale showed a decline of
TX points and this almost Immediate
Iy was doubled. General Asphalt.
Crucible aud United States Steels,
, 1921-09-12

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Potatoes-
Dull; receipts 80 cars; total United
States shipments SIS: Idaho white,
sacked $3.00q3.15 cwt.: Minnesota
consin white s2.so43.oo cwt.; bulk
s3.ooQ3.1o.
, 1921-09-12
STOCKS WEAKEN
AFTER OPENING
Higher Quotations at Resump-
ton of Trading Offset
by Early Losses.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Today's ir-
regular stock market was dominated
by resumption OF bearish activities
notably among steels, equipments. dig
and motors. these ieacting / to 4
points. Sales Appropriated 675 900
shores. The closing was heavy.
, 1921-09-12
THE
REALTY
Special. NO. i..

A beautiful high class home; To-
Gated over on Divine street Here -
what we have fiv lovely spacious
rooms and a sunporch on the first
floor. The ~sunporch covers the en-
tire front Of the house; Of course
thers~is. a fireplace; oak floors; built,
in bookcases and china closets
nice electric fixtures. In the kitchen
All necessary buiit-in features. The
basement Is nicely arranged and listen.
there Is a hot water heating sss,enn
Installed: gas Is the last thing tnat
makes It strictly modern
The lot Is sox140 feet The home -
built on the corner leaving n pos
sibIlity OF selling the rear oil II TOT
from 81. 900 to 1880.
This home can be bought for $500
down and $3.50 per month II is now
renting for s125 per month unfur-
nished. The house is new. walks are
in and il Is the best location in town
Wen be glad always to show 1t TO
GU.
, 1921-09-12

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Close:
Wheat-Dec., s1.29; May. 1881,
Corn-sept-. 54Ac; May. 5e%c.
oats-Dec, 39Ac; May. 44c.
Pork-Sept, SIS; jan. s16.5o.
Lard-october $11.15; Jan. 1870.
Ribo-Sept., $3.50; jan, $3.50.
, 1921-09-12
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

II you have what you won't wSnt
and want what you don't hzFe-Ise
Tribune Want Ads
, 1921-09-12

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-CU. S. Bureau
changed; creamery extras. 4ohc; stan
dards. SIC; firsts, s3hq 80; seconds
3o932c.
Eggs-Unchanged, receipts 7.4s3
cases; first 29@ Extraordinary first, 24q
zee; miscellaneous. 27Qasc.
Pouitry-Alive. higher: fowls 17@
26c; springs, &c.
, 1921-09-12

-.uw4 Locomotive, ~Sfudebaker. KEEL
iy~-Springffeid. Harvester. American
international. Cuba Cane sugar. Corn
Products and Sumatra Tobacco react
cd ! TO "a points Reading at a I.
point advance. was the only important
issue TO show pronounced strength.
Further unsettiement in foreign ex.
change was Indicated by a new low
local promoters
Reactions among oils. sfee.s. couip.
ments n motors were extended IN
the active first hour. Mexican Petrol.
cum lost 81 points crucibIc az and
Baldwin and ~studebaker az. West.
inghouse. Pullman. American Loco.
motive. Chandler, United States Rub.
Der and Pierce Arrow preferred de.
ciined 1 to : points. sumatra To.
bacco continued TO weaken and tex.
tiles and chemical embraced the
other heavy spectalties. Tho reversal
was ignored by rails and metals. Read.
ing. Norfolk & Western. Baltimore &
Ohio. Canadian Pacific. Western Pa
cifc. Chicago & Northwestern and
Atlantic Coast line were firm with Ma
tionai Lead American Smelling and
American Zinc preferred. Call money
opened at 81 per cent
Metals.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1e.-Copper-
Steady: eiectrolytic. spot and near by.
I2Hc: later lax 612hc.
Tin-Firmer; spot and near by.
f2s.75; futures. SCI.
Iron-Steady: No. l northern, s2I0
%; 20. . northern. s209e1; No. 2
southern. s1sd19.so.
Lead-Steady: spot $50.
A.25.
Antimony-spot $50.
Money and Exchange.
NEW YORK. Sept 12.-Prime mcr-
camille paper. s@sH per cent.
Observation-Disclosures. Sterling, de-
mand 3.73A: cables s.7sN.
Franc-Demand 7.2ohz: cables 7.2i.
Belgian francs-Demand 1904;
cables 40.
GuiIders-Demand si.ss; cables
31..s.
Lirc-Demand 4.e6h; cables 4.s7.
Marks = Demand OBEY: cables
o.s2z.
GreeceADemand $50.
Sweden-DcInand 21.62.
Norway-Dcmand 1900.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS $500.
Braziiian-emand 1887.
Montreal-1o% per cent discount.
Time loans. steady; 50 days 5h a
*; 90 days and six month So as per
Call money. firm hig 5h: low 5h:l
ruling rate So. last loan So closing |
bid 5; offered al 81.
California claims to lead The states
, 1921-09-12

California claims to n the states
in the value OF its fish products.
, 1921-09-12
Denver Quotations,

DENVER. Sept. IL. -Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000: 25 to soc lower; beef
steers s5.o0@s.75: cows and heirers
, 1921-09-12
SPECIAL NO. %.

Two immense rooms with built-in
features: good flooring, siding and
piastered; east front on large lot; near
the ~refineries s1,450. $500 down and
$50 per month You can't build II for
this money.
, 1921-09-12
ROOF CONTRACTING

WYOMING ROOFING co.
General Roofing Contractors. Repair.
ing and Recoating a Speciality. III S.
kimbal- Phone 1f7SJ. Casper, Wyo.
, 1921-09-12
HELP w~ANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-wcman for houscwork.
must be good cook. good wages and
home. Mrs. w. j. Lindsay. Phone
1861. s-lo-st
, 1921-09-12
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE
Statesmen WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with auto TO
locate at Douglas selling household
necessities. Write Grand Union Tes
Co., Denver, Colo. a12-2t
, 1921-09-12
PHONE Io7s.
The Western Realty Co.

+. NJ. zIMMERs. Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
Suite 5i1. OIL Exchange Building
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19
Reduce the Cotton Acreage.

Some one has forwarded to The
Chronicle an interview with w. w.
Long, director of the extension ser
vice of Clemson College, in which
that gentleman has heart-to-heart
talk with the farmers on the matter
of reduction of the cotton acreage.
Mr.. Longs observations are quite
apt, and we are giving them in part:
"I confess that am more or less
skeptical of the willingness of the
farmer to meet a situation by reduc-
ing his acreage in cotton.
"I appreciate that he is entirely
honest when he expresses the willing
ness at this season of the year to
reduce his acreage; but l very much
fear that when planting time arrives,
and the cotton market becomes
stronger, and the tendency is for
higher prices, that he will forget his
good intentions, expressed a few
months before, and satisfy himself
with the thought that the other fell
low is going to make the reduction.
I want to emphasize this fact, that
unless the cotton acreage of the
South is greatly reduced, those far
mers who are now holding cotton will
be forced not only to sell what is on
hand, but this next years crop, at a
price thatSwill not only be disappoint-
ing, but that this period of demorali-
zation will, of necessity, have to con-
tinue. There never was time when
the situation as to the price of cot
ton was so absolutely in the hands
of the farmer. If he will act with that
intelligence and good common sense
and conservation that he has always
been credited with, this situation can
be solved. It will require the devel-
opment of the spirit of self-denial, a
willingness to make sacrifices, un-
ceasing labor, with the determination
to make every farm in Georgia and
South Carolina absolutely self-sup-
porting, for man and beast, and an
intelligent reduction of the cotton
|acreage."-Augusta Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19
An Important Ruling.

A liquor carrier-a vehicle transport
ing liquors. confiscated to the State
or the United States. The supreme
court of the country has just so ruled.
No matter if the vehicle is borrowed;
no matter where its title rests, if it is
caught transporting liquor, title to it
by the citizen Is lost.
j. C. Thompson, of Atlanta, was
caught with liquor in car. He had
bought the car, on the installment plan,
from j. w. Goldsmith, an automobile
dealer. At the instance of the other
automobile dealers of Atlanta, Gold
smith carried the case to the court of
last resort, showing that Thompson had
paid but few installments on the auto
mobile and that title rested in Gold
smith. The hight court, however, de-
clares the car forfeited.
Justice McKenna, reading the ma
jority opinion, indicated the belief that
should the court hold that the right of
confiscation extend only to the interest
of the offending purchaser, it would be
aiding violation of the prohibition law.
6ootleggers could always buy car
'on time" and thus run risk of very
small losses.
Possibilities of seizure of other prop
critics was mentioned. "It is SAID that
a Pullman sleeper can be forfeited if
bottle of illicit liquor be taken upon it
by passenger, and that steamer can
be confscated if package of liquor is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-19
Cotton Growers Association
Met Saturday. -.

In spite of the bad roads and un-
favorable weather, goodly number
of representative citizens attended
the meeting of the Edgefeld County
Cotton Growers association, which
was held in the court house Saturday.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mr.. ]. William Thur
mond, who reviewed the work of the
organization during the past year,
pointing out some of the things
achieved, among them being the Sc
curing of a public cotton grader for
the Edgefeld market and increasing
the warehouse facilities of the coun-
ty. He stressed the imperative need
of curtailing the acreage this year. .
The association elected Mr.. B. r.
Tillman president and Col. IS. B.
Mays vice-president for the ensuing
year. On taking the chair Mr.. Till
man cited the figures prove that
South Carolina farmers are incurring
too large a fertilizer debt and are
shipping too much foodstuff. Mr..
Tillman showed by official figures that
South Carolina used more CONNER
-cial fertilizers in 1920 than seven
other Southern states combined. AZ
ter considerable discussion of the
best means of bringing about reduc-
tion in cotton acreage, Ex-Gow: j. G:
Sheppard introduced a resolution
urging the legislative delegation to
give their support to bill which
would make it misdemeanor for
any farmer in. South Carolina TO
plant in cotton more than one-third
of the land he cultivates in 1921.
He expressed the belief that such a
law would be constitutional, as
similar law was enacted during the
Confederate war, in order to increase
the supply of foodstuffs: After SOME
discussion the resolution was adopt
ed without a dissenting vote. a