davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

Next to farming, local prosperity
depends upon building activity. The
reason is plain. Building is the coun-
try's second largest industry. II en-
ploys millions Of workers directly, mill
Ions to make the materials for build
Ing, and hundreds of thousands In lum-
bering, quarrying and mining.
Everyone knows that a building
shortage exists. One way to restore
prosperity then. IL by lively resump-
ton Of building. Materials and labor
now are plentiful. Costs are lower.
Cement will serve as a good example
because It goes into nearly all build
ing.
For every ton Of cement, tx tons
OF raw materials and coal must be
mined. shipped. assembled, dried,
ground, weighed, mixed and then fused
at about 5000 degrees to a hard
!, sclinker." This "ciinker" must then
- ground again, this time to powder
30 hne that 1870 will pass through
sieve having 10000 holes per square
inch. To make cement, one literally
must tear down mountain and put
1t through a sieve" And yet, cement
sells at the mill for about $500 per
toni These facts caused the United
States Geological Survey few years
ago to say that zone could not scrape
the free sand from the gutter for
much less cost per barrel"
Cement Composition Keen.
That competition has been active
10 noted In government reports. Ac-
cording to the United States Geological
Survey, the production Of cement has
steadily increased and the price de-
clined. II shows that In 1880. cement
sold at $500 a barrel average at the
mill; In 1920 at S2.02; In 1921, at $l.s7.
Now 1t is selling at many large plants
as low as $3.50 aubarrel. only half
the average price In 1880. and less
than the average for the 40-year period
covered In the government report.
Al one OF the country's largest
cement plants the price now is 4Sh%
higher than In the pre-war year 1913.
The latest report of the United States
Department OF Labor shows the aver
age price Of "all commodities" as
bl% higher than 1913. Some of the
items whose prices enter into this
hgure of 5l% have undergone radical
decreases. while others are very much
higher than the average OF 6l% Few,
n any. items OF the former class enter
into cement manufacturing costs. but
several items of the latter class do
AFFECT the cement costs. In fact. the
principal elements In these costs are
labor. freight rates coal and lime
stUl.e.
IN February. 1922. the cement plant
~ erred 10 paid for It's coal al mines
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
PIANO RECITAL

The pupils of Mrs. Emilee II. Reid
will give a recital at the Christian
church Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

There are many species of birds
but jailbirds are most frequently kept
in captivity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

In order to have plants for trans
planting about the last of July, 1t is
necessary to have late cabbage seed
sown by June 1. Flat Dutch, Louis
Vile Drumhead and Succession are
good late varieties, according to gar
deners at the College of Agriculture.
Late plants should be set about two
feet apart in rows that are from two
to three feet apart, depending upon
the kind of cultivation that is to be
practiced. Horse cultivation requires
that the plants be set about three
feet apart.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

It's a good thing to have opinions
and it's better thing to keep the
"a ON them sometimes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

When a man takes TO gossip he
keeps better informed than a woman
along that line.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

Learn something every day In tho
australian desert there are wells
Ia Yield water only at night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
SEASONAL GARDEN TIPS


AS soon as the cutting season is over
for asparagus, cultivation should be
started and continued as long as
there is no danger of breaking of
the tops. In the fall, the tops should
be cut and burned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

The Advocate, twice-a-week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
EMPL OYMENT FOR MILLIONS FROM
PULVERIZED MOUNTAINS
Building Stimulates Local Prosperity :
Plentiful and Prices Down

t6opyllrSt isas By Rssi ESTATE Nsws csiessS1
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

Sweet potatoes can be set in the
field almost any time after. May Is.
The plants are set about fifteen
inches apart on ridges that are from
three and one-half to four feet apart.
This crop requires from $50 to ITO
days in which to mature.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

BY planting the seed about May 10,
II is possible to have celery plants
to set out about July l. Since the
seed is slow to terminate, it is best
to plant it only on soil that is in
good condition and barely cover it
with soil. II is a good idea to cover
the box with cheesecloth until after
termination takes place, care being
taken to see that the seeds have
plenty of ventilation and water when
ever needed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

Failure to set the plants deep
enough is a common mistake made in
transplanting tomatoes to the field.
1t does no harm to pull off few Of
the lower leaves and set the plants
as much as five inches apart. This
places the roots in soil containing
more moisture than that found near
the surface and thereby increases
the bearing season of the plants.
Newark post., 1922-03-29

Mrs. Horace V. Corey is visiting her
mother Mrs. Bowen.
Miss Anne Warren, of Philadelphia,
has returned home after spending
the past week with her sister Mrs.
S. P. Heiser of Upper Delaware Av-
enue. Miss Warren served overseas
with the American Red Cross.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Brown are spend
ing a few days in Denton, Federals-
burg and Cambridge.
Miss Mary Houston and Miss Har-
riet Wilson, teachers in the local
schools visited Philadelphia, last week
end.
Mrs. Elisha Conover has returned
from a four-week trip to Philadelphia
Orville Richardson, in three weeks
on account of scarlet fever, is now
out.
Arthur F. Sapid, graduate of the
class of 10 of the University is spend
ing his vacation with friends here
Spaid who was art editor of the 1922
Newark post., 1922-03-29
At The Playhouse

A motion picture that is the result
of twenty-five years of preparation,
that has required travels into every
land of the globe for the proper
scenes, and that has involved the ex-
penditure of thousands of dollars, is
scheduled to open for a one week run
at the Playhouse, Wilmington, Mon
day, April 3rd.
This feature production in ten reels
is entitled "Around the World with
Burton Holiness" produced, edited and
titled by Mr.. Holmes himself. Mr..
Holmes is known as the worlds great
est traveller. He has visited every
corner of the world, civilized as well
as savage countries, and the results
of his quarter of century OF travel
are included in the film.
The human interest that is en-
countered on the journey make the
picture a pleasing combination of
educational and entertaining material
, with points of special interest to
everyone.
Newark post., 1922-03-29

At the late residence, Upper Main
Street
HOUSEHOLD GOODS:-12 yds, mat
ting, stair carpet, 2 rugs, 20 yds. rag
carpet, 20 yds. mating, 1S yds. rag
carpet, l rug, 20 yds, ingram carpet,
l high post bed stead, single bed,
spring and mattress, l single goose
feather bed, mattress, 1a doz. cane
seat chairs, lot chairs, morris chair,
lot rocking chairs, l large quarter
oak chair, dining room table, kitchen
table, 1 couch, sewing machine, l
walnut drop leaf table, ball room
mirror, 8 bureaus, 1 coal oil stove,
coal stove, dishes and cooking uten-
sils, IS lbs, sugar, 3 tons coal, lot
building tools, lawn mower, ladders,
few garden tools, wood saw, hand
saw, numerous other household
articles.
Newark post., 1922-03-29

Blue Hen, is now a student at the
Pratt Institute of Fine Arts, Brooklyn.
Miss Katherine Davis spent the
weekend with her parents in George
town.
Mrs. John E. Miller spent last We'd
nesday with her mother at her home
in Haddonfield, N. j.
Mrs. Nan B. Kennedy, of Atlantic
City, is spending some time with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Clarence Keyes, of Farming
ton, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Campbell.
Newark post., 1922-03-29
A Terrible Loss

Two office boys met outside the
palatial offices of a firm that was re-
puted to be worth millions and which
employed over two thousand people.
Said the first boy: "Hello, Dick !
Wotcher lookin' at the office wot fired
you last week for? Are yer tryin'
to get took back?"
His friend shifted. "Naw!" he said
81 just dropped round to see if they
woz still in bizness.'-Kansas City
Star.
Newark post., 1922-03-29

Miss Jeanette Thoroughbred is able
to be out again after being confined
for some time through illness.
Newark post., 1922-03-29

Robert Lewis is confined to his home
illness.
Newark post., 1922-03-29
The Silver Lining

"Isn't it great" chortled Jones.
"Blinksville is quarantined on account
of smallpox"
"What's great about that?" de-
manded Smith.
"Well, you see," explained Jones,
"I've just bought new car and in
herited $4,000"
"Well?"
"And all my in-laws live in Blinks-
Vile" he finished jubilantly.-Way-
Newark post., 1922-03-29

Mrs. Horace V. Corey is visiting her
mother Mrs. Bowen.
Newark post., 1922-03-29

Miss Helen C. Fisher, Of Dover.
Newark post., 1922-03-29
REAL ESTATE

R. T. JONES, Administrator.
At the same sale there will be Of
fered, the house and lot, located be-
tween DIR. Blake's and r. 7. Jones
residence on Upper Main Street. Nice
lot, eight room house with bath, cleo
trio lights, hot and cold water.
Newark post., 1922-03-29

Mrs. Ollister Moore, of Selbyville,
spent the Weekend with her daughter
at the Women's College, and with rela-
tives in town.
Newark post., 1922-03-29

who spent the weekend with local
friends has returned home.
Miss Mary Powers will spend the
Easter holidays with friends in Re-
hoboth.
Paul Milliken, who has been i'll
with scarlet fever is convalescing.
Mrs. Levi K. Bowen, who recent
ly underwent an operation in St.
Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, has re-
covered sufficiently to be out of doors
again.
Mrs. Norris N. Wright has return
ed home from the Delaware Hospital
bringing with her, her infant daughter
Eugenia Isabel, recently born there.
James Thompson, son of State
Auditor Daniel Thompson, who is at
tending Westown Academy, West
town, Pa, is visiting his father.
Councilman Beals is recovering
from a recent attack of grip.
Miss Alice Boyd visited Swarth-
more last Saturday.
Miss Esther Maxwell, High School
teacher visited her parents in Rising
, Sun, Md, last weekend.
Miss Mary Stiller, Mrs. Stille,
Madaline Daneen and William Stiller
of Wilmington visited Miss Alice Boyd
last Sunday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Benton Raughley mot
ored to Petersburg, Delaware, on Sat
e urday to spend the weekend witt
: Mrs. Raughley's parents.
= Mrs. Clarence Keyes is visiting he,
e mother, Mrs. Jennie Campbell.
=. Miss Edna Greene, who has beer
d i'll for three weeks with the Flu, ha
J. returned to her studies at Women
l. College.
l. Miss Ida Cooke is spending mont
n in Washington, D. c.
Word has been received here of tn
birth on the 22nd of a son to Mr.. an
l. Mrs. Carl Fisher, in New Brunswicl
l. New Jersey. Mrs. Fisher was Mis-
r Helen McNeal.
Mrs. Ollister Moore, of selbyvill
spent the Weekend with her daughte
N at the Women's College, and with rel;
G. tives in town.
Newark post., 1922-03-29

Miss Rosalie Steel, who has been
Il with a severe cold, is GONZALES
ent.
Newark post., 1922-03-29

Miss Dorothy w. McNeal, of North
feld Seminary, who has been spend
hg the spring vacation with her par
hits, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Warner McNeal
returned to Mortified Monday.
Newark post., 1922-03-29
PUBLIC SALE
Of
REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Of the late William Barton
Saturday, April l,
At l.30 P. M.

At the late residence, Upper Mair
Street
Newark post., 1922-03-29

3a, man |
the linz |
iUer isl
FeeS dI'I
10 JUkS| |
inst ha|
ice, and
institt'
or pub
its pos
ice.
Newark post., 1922-03-29
Personals

Mrs. Mary B. Roberts, of Middle
town, who has many friends in New
ark, has moved to Merchantville, New
Jersey.
Master Orville Richardson, who has
been i'll with scarlet fever is able to
be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude E. Buck and
children Of Perryville, Md. visited
friends here on Sunday.
Clyde Davis, of Perkioman, Pa,
spent the past weekend at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Davis.
Mrs. Chester Smith and children,
of San Francisco, California, are the
guests of relatives on Delaware Av-
enue.
Miss Clara Mosser, of Chester, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
| H. Balling.
Miss Sarah E. Potts, of Wilmington
spent the past weekend with he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Potts.
Edward Crompton, of Red Lion
spent Sunday at the home of his
brother, Frank Crompton, of this town
Dean and Mrs. Charles A. McCu,
entertained a party of friends at din
ner last Monday night the occasio,
being their tenth wedding anniversary
After dinner there was bridge. TIL
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L
Bonham, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nanns, Professor and Mrs. Howar
K. Preston, Mr.. and Mrs. William z
Holton, Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Town
send, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pearce Cam
Professor and Mrs. George E. Duttor
Professor and Mrs. C. o. Houghto
Ind Mrs. Walter Plumley, of Perry
Fille.
Miss Dorothy w. McNeal, of NORTH
(eId Seminary, who has been spent
ng the spring vacation with her pa
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Warner McNea
eturned to Mortified Monday.
Miss Rosalie Steel, who has bee
an with a severe cold, is convale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Says Boston Journal
Gave Nc Promise
In Return for Lean

Eoston. Ian. -Dlv 4 T'-
Charles T.. Wac. D., who vl. r.r.
merry president 90 the Boston Jun..
hal. said today that Tho lUu oi
5000 referred % ~ tho HfN'faN r..
crnmcnt paper regarding Sir lH..r
SpcNtr WAS made without w.H a
49, understanding That could ..
tho newspapers policy In AMY w..
'Th" money vas loaned lN 80
Edgar Spoyor not 90 tho Juur.i o-
IT, mo. but TO John kur,u. nrI ~
him to me. Ia keep the journal ...;
at n time whom "" w,rr tr,ng -
finance II ON "A permanent hl.e." '.
said. 1t was repaid. with f.r O..
Ccption Of 81 mn T,s'Imou, l..tI
in closed proceedings before mae-
ter at New York brought out tnt
the Journal was iu no sense a proc
German paper and was not lr'prr
Germany in any way. THIS i.su-
mony was bv prominent Am,rrar
citizens and by strong pro-al'y Nm-
pa'hizcrs"
The New York hearing. Mr. Ware
said. was held 10 assist = British ru..
crnment AGENT 10 Obtain information
regarding tho charges agllr.i s.r
Edgar Spcycr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
EDWARD LITTLE
BEATS MORSE, 1928

Bath, Jan. G-(Special) edward
Little High of Auburn defeated the
Morse High basketball five at the Y.
NJ. c. A. floor 35 to % this evening,
in the seasons fastest gave here to
date.
In the first period Edward Little
completely outplayed Morse. In the
first minute Eddie Watson. the Au-
burn right forward, was knocked
unconscious in colliding with a
player, but soon recovered and re-
sumed play.
In the last half Morse came back
strong and shot baskets much bet
ter than early in the game.
Both teams used the five-man de-
Tense. Fouls were a decisive factor
in the contest. Edward Little shot
13 from fouls, against Morses' S.
The lineup:
EDWARD LITTLE MORSE
p. Watson, If. RIB, Lyden
E. Watson, IF. .............l lib, Pratt
Goss, Marshall, c........c, OlintO
Goss, Marshall, c. &C, Olinto, Hennesy
Lyon, Id. .rf, Slower
Minnehan, Stronach, rb.. III. Footer
Score-Edward Little 81. Morse %.
Goals from floor. p. Watson q. E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Boxing Suspensions

The Boxing Commission yesterday
indefinitely suspended the licenses of
John f. Panica (Johnny Wilson,.
middleweight boxing champion, and
his manager, Martin X. killilea, fol-
lowing the receipt of a notice from
the New York Athletic commission
that both had been suspended from
participating in bouts in that State.
as result of Wilson running out of
q bout with Harry Greb.
The New York Commission alleges
that when Tex Richard held up pay
ment of $4,000 Wilson's share of
the purse for his bout with Bryan
Downcy in New Jersey, Wilson
agreed to fight Greb on receipt of
his share of the purse.
After receiving his share of the
purse and agreeing to meet Greb. the
New York Commission alleges that
the champion from Charlestown re-
fused to meet the opponent chosen.
The New York Commission sus-
pended both licenses Tuesday, ard
notice of the suspension was received
yesterday.
Under the terms of the local sus-
pension, Wilson and killilea are or
dered to surrender their state licenses
and all clubs licensed to stage box
ing exhibitions arc prohibited from
doing business with eithcr-Boston
Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Automobile ews

second basic fabrication factor. The
ability of the lubricating system to
handle oils of various grades, under
service conditions, must be deter
mined within close limits before the
correct oil can be selected.
Oil and Carbon Residue
All oils when burned under con-
ditions encountered in the combus-
ton chamber of the engine leave a
residue or deposit of carbon. The
amount of carbon deposit left will
depend mainly upon four things:
l. The character of the oil. Some
oils are inherently clean burning
others burn to gummy, sticky mass
es: and still others cooke" to hard,
dry but abundant carbon formation.
,. The body of the oil. Usually
oils of heavy body tend toward
greater carbon formation than the
lighter bodied lubricants.
3. The engine operating tempera-
lures. With any oil, the tendency
to form carbon is greatest at one
specific temperature; above this
point, the carbon formed is con-
sumed and below it the formation
goes on at less rapid rate.
4. The quantity of oil reaching
the combustion chamber. The more
oil the more carbon. The amount
Of oil passed depends on engine de-
sign. construction and use.
The possibility of carbon forma-
ton within an engine, therefore. is
the third basic lubrica ton factor. Be-
fore the oil of correct body and char
acter can be selected. every feature
of engine design affecting carbon
formation must be carefully weighed
and evaluated.
Sealing Qualities Of Lubricants
The ability to spread. stick. film"
and seal varies with different oils
These properties depend somewhat
on oil body, more largely, however
on oil character.
AS effective sealing of the piston
rings against gas elbow by" is one of
the major functions a lubricant is
called upon to perform. it is essen
tial that these special characteristics
be developed to a degree to insure
such sealing with the c!earances
prevailing and under the operating
conditions encountered.
Conditions furthering or acting
against the maintenance of perfect
piston ring seal. therefore, form the
fourth basic fabrication factor. Each
point affe citing these conditions must
be carefully considered with respect
to oil character and oil body in de-
termining a recommendation which
will insure correct fabrication.
(Other features will be discussed
in the Journal)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Intimacy with Muck
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

brother. James. and his brcthcr-in-
law, Herr Belt Won Speycr. were
partners in the three Speyer houses,
namely. at Frankfort. Germany. New
York and London, which intimately
connected with each other and with
the DeutSch Bank.
The report gave voluminous details
of Sir EdGars alleged attempts tn
cvade the censorship and states that
in April. 1915. the New York house
and the Amsterdam firm arranged h
code whereby currency transactions
with Berlin were represented as
goods transactions with Pctrograd.
But the committee admits that there
is no evidence that Sir Edgar knew
this and acquitted the Speyer broth
ers OF all completely ii this regard.
In an intercepted letter written in
January 1916, Frau Eeit Won Speyer,
Sir EGgar's sister, wrote him eXult-
ing on the excellence Of the German
position, says the committee, which
expresses the opinion that she would
not have written in such an enthu-
siastic strain if she had thought such
expressions would have been dis
tasteful to him. In fact, the report
says, Sir Edgar afterwards admitted
that he had repeated in CONVERSE
ton his sisters report of the excel
lent German position.
The letters from Herr Belt Won
Speyer himself made clear that from
the letters he received from Sir Ed
gar the latter's sympathies were with
Germany and that he desired after
the war to settle in Berlin and carry
on business there. according to the
report. Regarding such a proposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Downes Victor Over HamIin

South Boston Johnny Downes won
the decision over l.. Hamlin of
Nashua in their 1O-round bout at the
show of the Carlyle A. G. at the
Grand Opera house Boston Thursday
night.
Hamlin is a strong and willing
boxer, but he lacks experience.
1t was his first appearance in a
main bout and he did well. A few
times he shook Downes up with right
upper-cuts. He also landed many
jabs and counters on the body and
head. Downes, however, had the
better of the bout throughout.
Roy Mcfarland of Buffalo was de-
clared the winner over FRAME Quill
of Brockton in seven rounds. Quill
claimed he was fouled and as he
would not continue the referee gave
the decision to Mcfarland.
Steve Gustin of South Boston won
the decision over frankie McFar-
land of the North End in their TO-
round bout.
Freddie Warren of Dorchester de-
feated Billy Myers in eight rounds.
Phil Powers was referee, Tom
Brady and Al Bates judges and j..
Burns timer.-Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Prices On Bucks
Delivered in Augusta

With the announcement Of new
factory prices on all models of
Buick cars. made in the .<enneLec
Journal of this week. much interest
has been aroused as to the figures
for these same cars delivered in Au-
gusta. The Office of the Lewiston
Buick Co. here has furnished these
as the delivered prices for 1922
Bucks:
Four cyl roadster. 500; 4 cyl
passenger touring. S1035; 4-cyl.
coupe, S1410; 4-cyl. sedan, $500: e.
cyl. roadster. $1495; 6-cyl. five pas
senger touring. $1525; G-cyl. three
passenger coupe, s2O35; 6-cyl five
passenger sedan, $3.50; 6-cyl. four
passenger coupe. S2245; 6-cyl. seven
passenger touring. SIZES: 6-cyl. sew
cn-passencer sedan. $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Court Will Hear
Christian Science
Case on Wednesday

Boston, Jan. Readiness g. h.cfr
n hearing on "Wednesday next on t'a
question OF tho validity az tho action
of the directors ~ the First ,lu..h
Of Christ, Scientist. VA removing il,r
bert W. Eustacc AMI IaI IIaf o., 30
trustees uf tho christian Sci'rce pub.
fishing society was announce -
Judge Crosby Of tho supreme count Co.,.
day. Tho hearing. 10 said. would
continue until an evidence ~ 20 good
faith on tho part OF the directors nlI
boon introduced.
Pending determination 81 iN|s So
sue, Judge Crosby said he would pos'
ponc appointment ns temporary '.HV.
too of tho publishing socici, ~ l-rS1
NJ. lamaon. upon whom the directors
and trustees agreed last Tuosdlr
sherman l.. Whupple. counsel for
the trustees. said the hearing ne -
tho good faith Of the directors would
occupy n good deal - time. ne 'Nr
trustees would bring M The attitude
or the directors since they v,fr ~
Joined more than two years ago from
interfering with the mannrcmort -
tho publishing society.
Judge Crosby said he would ru' 80
directors petition for the appoint
ment of three now trustees On th'
list for Tuesday next and II n were
not reached on thar DAY hc would
take II up on "Wednesday Former
Gov. John l.. Eates. counsel Tor 'hr
directors, told the court that y Ions
hearing would 10 rtuutred 90 ffifI.
mine that matter ~ acceptance ~ 'Nr
accounts Of Trustees Eustace Rrl
Harvey.