davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-23

distance situation covering the re-
mainder of the year.
Kenneth r. Kingsbury president of
the Standard Oil of California, says
cuts in Midcontinent and Gulf crudes
will have little effect on the Cali
fornia situation, since prices for Cali
fornia crude and finished products
are so low that they are not competi-
tive with the Middle West oils and
still afford sufficient margin to allow
California to ship to the Atlantic
seaboard. Such shipments are" run
ming about 100000 barrels a day.
Improved methods have resulted in
a greater yield of gasoline to refiners
from the same amount of crude oil,
and active methods now are being
taken, through Consolida tions and in
tensiye marketing methods to in
crease consumption both of gasoline
and fuel oils.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
CLOTH TRADE SLOW.

NEW YORK, August % (SpeciaD -
The anxious wait for the Government
crop report sufficed to check trading
in cotton cloths today until the short
half days business usual on Saturday
ended. The 81 by 60 print cloths
dropped Is cent to 9h, but IS by ~
remained at 10A.
The raw silk market was firm and
with evidences of activity both here
and in Yokohama. Prices were un-
changed except for extra, which fell
off cents a pound to $6.25.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
PLAN CITY OF PULLMANS.

ST. PAUL August % Especially -
Arrangements for city" of Pullman
sleeping cars to house members of
the American Legion when they at
tend their annual convention here in
September are now under way at
the Union Station yards. Ten miles
OF storage tracks with lighting.
water and sanitary facilities are be-
ing provided. Sidings of railroads
near the downtown section will be
equipped similarly
Evening star., 1924-08-23
STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET.

NEW YORK. August pa meet
ing of stock holders of the Carib Syn
dicate, Limited. has been called for
September 2. to approve the action
of the directors in waving a second
payment of 100000 by the Texas
Company on an option held on the
Carib properties. The Texas Com
pany had notified the Carib Company
that owing to the genral conditions
in the Gil industry it would withdraw
from the option as it had the right
to do under the contract, If payment
was insisted upon.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
PLANS NEW FINANCING.
Maryland and Delaware Railway
Gets I. C. C. Approval.

The Maryland and Delaware Coast
Railway today received authority
from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to issue 1880 shares of capi-
tai stock. to be delivered to Jesse
Rosenfeld in part payment for ap-
proximately 40 miles of railroad and
other property formerly owned by the
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
Railway Company. and to issue $780,
900 of first-mortgage 20-year sinking
fund per cent gold bonds.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. August 23.-Phe reac-
tion in the curb market went further
In todays' short session, and was
pronounced in stock which had been
favored in the recent advance. 1t
took in the public utilities, which
were offered down freely, while lead
ing Standard Oil shares came off
another point to 2 points.
Selling for the most part repre-
sehteo desire to take profits and
to be free of commitments over the
week end. American Light and Trac-
tlon was an outstanding feature.
breaking points. to III, before sup
port was encountered. American
POWER and Light lost 10 points on the
Evening star., 1924-08-23
NEW HOT WAVES
SEND GRAIN Down
Temperature Changes Prove
Miracle in Improving
Crop Outlook.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 23.-Miracle hot
weather which developed suddenly
after an official forecast that no
more Summer temperatures need be
looked for this year has led to a
violent downturn in grain prices this
week. Compared with a week ago,
the corn market this morning was
81 to cents bushel lower, wheat
Sh to 61s down and oats 2k to 12
cents off, with provisions showing 35
to 55 cents decline.
Downward Swings in Corn.
Downward swings in the corn mar
ket took place only after all high
price records for the season had been
smashed again and again, as a result
of almost panicky buying, due to ap-
parent likelihood that a great portion
or the crop would be made unmer-
chantable by frost. The feverish buy
ing activity was partly curbed
through heavy calls for margins to
protect commission houses, but be-
fore this safety measure was wide
spread the failure of one firm was
announced. 1t was at this juncture,
too, that Indications of warmer
weather developed. and that selling
set in which later became something
of a stampede.
Talk about imports of Argentine
corn for distribution zoe miles in
land from both the Atlantic coast
and the Pacific attracted some at
tention as bearish factor. On the
other hand, as the end of the week
approached it was said that various
traders who had sold out their
holdings were buying anew, taking
the position chat the bulk Of the corn
crop still needed six weeks Of good
weather to escape frost
Wheat and Oats Fall.
Wheat and oats fell when corn
turned downgrade. Reported i'm
provement. of the Canadian crop out
look, together with big receipts of
wheat in the United States, tended
also to pull down wheat values.
PROVISIONS were dominated by the
action of grain.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
A Word to Spectators,

If you must speculate select a
reputable broker who holds member.
ship in a recognized stock exchange.
Exchange requirements, in them
selves, are some protection, as its
members must comply with business
ethics as provided by rules and regu-
lations. If member violates these
rules, he hazards his membership,
which is usually his greatest asset.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
LOWER POULTRY
. PRICES EXPECTED
Pork and Eggs Advanced
During Week-Butter
Demand Poor.

Closing Of the weeks market found
most prices about where they were
the first of the week. Pork prices
advanced. however, while beef and
lamb prices weakened, the demand
for the two meats being slow. Veal
market closed firm.
Egg prices showed slight advance,
due to light receipts and losses in
Gambling.
Butter prices showed a few slight
fluctuations. The market closed
without any material change, how
ever, and with the demand anything
but brisk.
Poultry prices remained stationary
during the week. Prices increased
last week and high prices continued.
Dealers expect lower prices in the
near future.
Fruits and Vegetables.
The daily market report on fruits
and vegeta bIes compiled by the mar
ket news service, Bureau OF Agrl-
cultural Economics today says:
Cantaloupes-Supplie limited. De-
mand good for good stock. Market
steady. Eastern Shore Maryland and
Delaware, standards, 36s and ASS, sal
mon tints. 1.50a2.00; jumbos, 36s and
Ass, 2.00a2.50; few higher. Arizona,
standard crates Honey Dews. large
Size, l.G0d l.iJ, ncululn size, L.u"d-. D..
Peaches-Supplies liberal Demand
moderate Market fairly steady.
North Carolina, hushel baskets, Hales,
hest large size 3.25a3.50; skies, Hales
2.50a2.75. Elbertas, medium size.
2.00a2.50. Virginia, 6s, Elbertas, large
size fair color. 2.0Oa2,50; bushel
baskets and sizes, Bellies. small size,
ordinary quality, 100a2.00. Eastern
shore Maryland. bushel baskets,
,.I Nar ryl Ci Y
Bellies, @.Goa2.20.
Onion Market Firm.
Onions - Supplies light. demand
moderate, market firm; Massachu-
setts, 1O0-lb. sacks, yellow varieties,
No. l, few sales, 2.15.
Potatoes - Supplies light. demand
light. market dull: east shore Nir-
ginia, cloth-top stave barrels, Irish
cobblers. L. S, No. l. branded, most
ly. 2.75; New Jersey, 150lb. sacks.
Irish Cobblers, L. s., No. l, 2.50a2.65
per sack.
WatermClons Supplies moderate,
demand good for large sizes, slow for
small sizes, market steady; carlot
sales. Georgia. bulk, per car, Thur
mond grayS. 34-lb. average, 4.15; Is
2O-lb. average. 1.50a2.00.
Lettuce - Supplies limited. demand
moderate. market firm: New York
crates, Dig bpSitH type, pest, --oN,
some fair quality and condition, LIS
APPS.
Cabbage - Supplies moderate, de-
mand moderate. market about steady;
Virginia, barrel crates, round type.
1.75al.Sj.
Tomatoes-Homegrow supplies mod
crate: demand moderate, market
steady; homegrown half bushel ham
pers, No. 1, 1.00a1.50. Pears-Supplies
moderate; demand moderate, market
steady; Oregon, boxes Bartletts. eX-
ira fancy, 4.25; fancy, 400.
Corn Prices Steady.
Corn-H ONE grown receipts very
light; demand good. market firm:
homegrown, 5 dozen bags sugar corn,
mostly around $40. Sweet potatoes
Supplies light; demand moderate,
market steady: North Carolina, cloth
top stave barrels, yellow varieties. No.
/. mostly 900. Apples-Supplie mod
crate; demand moderate, market dull
Maryland and Virginia bushel bas-
ketS. various varieties. 1.25a2.O0;
mostly 1.50a1.75; few Wolf Rivers and
Northwestern Greetings, 2.25.
Evening star., 1924-08-23

Poisoning cotton plants in the fight
against the boil weevil has caused
considerable loss of bees in the cotton
belt and reduced the amount Of honey
ordinarily produced there.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
RETURN ON OLD SCALE.

ST. LOUIS, August % (SpeciaD.-
Electricians, who have been on a.
strike for three weeks, have returned
an hour.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES

NEW YORK, August 23.-Butter-
Steady; receipts, 1866 tubs.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 1886 crates.
Pacific Coast whites. extras, 49A a
80 II; do, firsts to extra firsts, 4Oa49.
Cheese-We receipts, 135,42O
pounds.
Evening star., 1924-08-23

NEW YORK, August as.-Followine
is an official list Of bonds and stocks
traoed in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1924-08-23

Adam was the first man to throw
a racA
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
JUNE BRIDES
HOLDCENTER
OF STAGE
Weddings Add Flavor to
Otherwise Dull
Season

Miss Carlotta Corey, daughter of
Doctor and Mrs. George Boaz Corey,
and Doll Matthew Zirkle were mar.
rIed at 8 o'clock last night at Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
Reverend Walter A. Morgan Off
ciated. The church was lovely with
its masses of yellow and orchid-coI-
cred spring flowers banked against
Palms and ferns. Over the big arch
near the altar was a mass of oak
foliage with star of Inarguerites
buried in the middle, the star being
the emblem of the brides sorority.
The bride, who was given away
by her father, wore a gown of white
satin crepe made without sleeves and
with a round neck edged with pearl
embroidery. The tulle veil fell from
IA coronet of real lace and orange
blossoms, sent from California for
the occasion. Miss Frances COREY
was maid of honor for her sister
and looked charming in a gown Of
yellow chiffon trimmed with ostrich
She carried lavender sweet peas
Miss Corey preceded the wedding
party up the aisle and sang Grieg's
Itch Liebe Dich," just before the
wedding party entered the church,
meeting her at the altar.
The maids of honor were Miss
Dorus Helen Norris and Miss Mary
Isabelle Allen, both of whom wore
orchid chiffon trimmed with ostrich
and carried yellow peoples. Two lit.
tie flower girls also were in the
wedding pafty-little Miss Jane
Roller and Miss Lois Roberts, daugh.
ter Of Doctor and Mrs. Edwin
Roberts.
The bride was flower girl at the
wedding Of Doctor and Mrs. Rob
erts when she was five years old
The children wore white and car
ried garden hats suspended from
yellow and orchid ribbons and filled
with peoples and sweet peas.
Ray Egnor was best man, and the
ushers included Frank H. Myers.
Latane Montague, Samuel w. Lacy
and Vernon Zirkle. Robert Fre1s
erick Freud sang a program Of songs
before the ceremony, and Claude
Robson was at the organ.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of Mrs. Worthy
F. Stems, 1888 Lamont street.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Miss Sallie Zirkle
ard Howbert Zirkle, brother of the
bridegroom, OF Newmarket, Va; Mrs.
Arthur Bausserman, of Clifton, Va:
Mrs. w. c. Montague and Miss Sally
Montague, of North Carolina; Mrs.
=. A. Naylor and MIR. and Mrs.
w. G. Armstrong, of Philadelphia..
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
McADOO CHILDREN NOW
AT NANTUCKET ISLAND.

The Misses Ellen McAdoo and
Mary Faith McAdoo, small daIgh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibbs
McAdoo. who passed through Wash
ington yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
McAdoo, have gone on to Nantucket
to the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, where they
will remain until after the Demo
cratic Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Preston and
their daughter, Miss Mary Preston.
will leave shortly for Hot Springs,
Va, for a months visit. They
will go to Canada for the remand
er of the summer.
\ II 4
Mrs, Ira c. Copley has gone to
California from her home in
Aurora, ILL.,. and will spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs.
George McCauley, in San Diego.
Mr.. Copley, who was in Congress
for a number Of years, will join her
there later in the summer
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

they had taken root. when the house
was built. A few Chinese pottery
pieces and a wall painting or two
carry out the Oriental note here
and consort most amiably with the
colonial furnishings.
With the exception of the ma.
hogany hand rail of the stairway
native woods, many of them prob
ably grown on the place, have beer
used throughout the house and
the carving is notably beautiful.
The characteristic ornament Of
Gunston Hall, found on gateways
without, over the stairway IN the
wide hall, which extends through
the house.. and on pediments with.
in Is the pomegranate, symbol OF
hospitality-a quality now as ever
characteristic of the place.
The Hertles live exceedingly well,
but there is a certain simplicity
about their menage-no built in
buffers and hot and cold running
footmen" to quote a gem from
Vanity Fair-which is very attrar-
tive. Many men and women are
employed on the place or in the
house, however, the atmosphere
suggesting not a little the days
when the estate numbered 5000 or
5000 acres and formed a com.
munity Of some 500 persons, in.
GLIDING not only farm laborers, bur
artisans Of all kinds who raised
or manufactured pretty nearly
every necessity Of life.
Another picturesque place which
has historic associations is Holm
Hall, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley p. Wilson. Ny impressions
are a bit vague, but as 1 recall it,
this estate, too, originally belonged
to the Mason family.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
NOW IN WASHINGTON
AFTER EUROPEAN TRIP.

Mrs. Armstead Davis, who re-
turned from Europe in time to at
tend commencement exercises at
Princeton University, from which
her son, Henry Gassaway Davis,
was graduated, reached Washington
last evening and will be at her
house, Twenty-third street for the
next few weeks. Her son is with
her.
During her brief stay abroad Mrs.
Davis and her daughter, Mrs. George
Amy Percy, jr., of Boston, who &C.
companied her, were presented at
the Court of st. James. Mrs. Percy
remained in Europe, Mr.. Percy join.
ing her, and they will spend the
summer at Biarritz.
+ y
Colonel Clarence O.. Sheriff. left
town yesterday for Elizabethtown.
Pa, to make an address at the
annual reunion of the Donegal SO.
ciety at Donegal Springs.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
RECTOR WILL OFFTCTATE AT
WEDDING IN ST. STEPHENS.

Miss Elizabeth Cummins Ma.
gruder, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver B. Magruder, and Ralph
Simpson Bulb will be married at
3 o'clock this evening in st.
stephens Episcopal Church with
Reverend George Fiske Dudley
officiating.
The bride will have only one at.
tendant, her sister, Mrs. William A.
Lesher, of Cincinnati, who will act
as matron Of honor. The latter's
small son, William Magruder
Lesher, will be ring bearer, and
little Thornton Magruder, flower
girl.
Mr.. Bulb will have his brother,
Carroll Bulb, as best man. Cshers
will be Graham MaGruder, the
brides brother: Ernest Syme. Viii.
liam A. Lesher, of Cincinnati, and
William Cash, of Boston.
A reception at the home Of the
brides parents, 1417 Belmont street,
will follow the ceremony. After
their wedding trip the couple will
establish their home about July 1,
in North Woodside, Md.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
FETED AT PROVIDENCE.

The Japanese ambassador, Mas
sanao Hanihara, who is attending
commencement exercises at Brown
University, was the honor guest at
a reception. given yesterday after.
noon by Bishop and Mrs. James De
Wolf Perry at the Bishops House,
Providence. Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown, q sister of Mrs. George w
Vanderbilt, was among those assist.
ing the hostess.
In tbs evening Miss Lucy Aldrich
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

old white pine paneling was dis.
covered. 1t has been rubbed down
with oil and is lovely warm
brown in color.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis have made the
lodge ready for occupancy and have
been spending week.ehds there.
They will, however, not be able to
put in much time there this sum.
mer, as they are going abroad for
the Bar Association meeting, sail
ing on July IL. However, every
thing will be in readiness against
their return in the fall.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
RIPPON LODGE ADDS ONE
{ MORE TO HISTORIC !.
81. ESTATES RESTORED
Wade Hampton Ellis, the New Owner, Is Col
lateral Descendant From Col. Richard
Blackburn, the Builder.
BY JEAN ELIOT.

OVERS gracious traditions of day rejoicing
that the historic estates in nearby Virginia being bought
colonial times. .F
The notable Washington
George Mason author of the famous Virginia bill of rights
Mr. and Mrs Louis Hertle, who live
taste and knowledge have restored house nearly
enough Of this worlds goods have carried the effectively
and such appreciation of the historic and the beautiful
their
atmosphere with spirit dignity hospitality
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
PROGR
IS
HOST TO
LEADERS
Mrs. Coolidge Never "Sits
In" on Mems Dinners
at White House

While the qualification dinner
at the White House last evening
may not be included in the list OF
the years Official" entertainments,
it may be that the course OF poll
cal history was changed over the
coffee cups The party was ad'
mittedly arranged by President
Coolidge in an effort to restore
party harmony, into which much
discord had crept aa a result OK
the Cleveland convention.
Party leaders who had been sulk.
ing in their tents since the con-
clave were the guests, the group
being headed by Senator Henry
Nabot Lodge and including SEN
ator William E. Borah, Senator
James E. Watson. Senator Charles
Curtis, Senator Francis E.. War.
rem, Senator Frank B. Brandegee
and CONGRESSMAN ]. N. Tincher
and Congressman Nicholas j.. Sin
mott, members Of the House steer
ing committee. - .
1t is said that Mrs. Coolidge
seldom or never "sits in" mems
dinners at the White House. How
ever, she has precedent for such
course if the spirit moves her.
for Mrs. Harding was always pree.
ent when President Harding enter.
tanned groups of his political ad.
visers-it is said that her comment
and counsel was received with def
erence-and Mrs. Wilson WAS fire.
quenrly the, only woman present
when President Wilson entertained
for visiting foreign 6ignitaries dur.
ing the parlous days of the war.
FL \
TO ENTERTAIN FOR
POPULAR BRIDE.
Miss Delphine Heyl will be hostess
at a buffet supper on Saturday
night, entertaining for Miss Marcia
Chaplin and her fiance, William
Charles Meekins, whose marriage
will take place on June 26.
Miss Heyl is at present in Nor
folk, where she went to take part
in a tennis tournament.
Captain Frank Hayne, u. s. A.,
who has been ordered to duty in
China, will leave about August 1
for his new post, accompanied by
Mrs. Hayne. They have until re.
Gently been stationed in Arizona
and are now visiting Mrs. Haynes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rozier
Dulany, at Oakleigh, their country
home near Upperville, Va. Before
her marriage Mrs. Hayne was. Miss
Anne Dulany.
Mrs. l. T. Mann and her daugh.
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

gave a dinner at her place at War
wick Neck for Mr.. Hanihara. The
ambassador, who is the guest OF
Theodore Francis Green. and who
received an honorary degree from
brown University, will return 10
Washington tomorrow.
~ y
ARGENTINE AMBASSADOR
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK.
The ambassador of Argentina,
Doctor Honorio Pueyrredon, mas re-
turned to Washington after a visit
to New York.
Senator and Mrs. Walter Evans
Edge. who have been at their sum.
mer home in Ventnor, N. j., have
gone to New York and are staying
at the Ambassador Hotel.
Senator George Wharton Pepper,
who mada a short stay in Washing
ton, returned to: Philadelphia yes.
terday.
The Secretary Of the Netherlands
legation and Madame Loudon, who
have been visiting the Minister Of
the Netherlands and Madame de
Graef, will remain at the legation
through the summer. The Minister
and Madame de Graef and their
family left today for Sherwood
Forest, near Annapolis, where they
have a cottage for the summer.
PELENYTs TO VISIT
CLEVELAND FOR FORTNIGHT.
John Pelenyi, counselor of the
legation of Hungary, and Madame
Pelenyi left town today for Cleve.
land to remain a fortnight. They
are making the trip by motor, &C.
companied by Madame Pelenyi's
father, r. A. Hartman, and will visit
her sisters, Mrs. s. Livingston Ma
tber and Mrs. Donald Mcbride.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
H. FITZ GERALD TO WE'D
MRS. HARLAN X. BOLTON

The engagement was announced
yesterday of Mrs. Helen johnson
Bolton, widow of Harlan X. Boil.
ton, Of Lake Forest, ILL.,, and
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis johnson, of Washington, to
Harold Fitz Gerald. of New York.
Mrs. Bolton had a house at South
ampton last summer and spent
part of the winter at Palm Beach.
Mr.. Fitz Gerald is a widcwer. His
wife, who died several years ago,
was Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald, daugh-
ter of the late General and Mrs.
Louis Fitzgerald, of New York.
\ X \
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Wilkins
will sail for Europe next month to
pass the rest of the summer abroad.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-19
Trade al Homo
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Sept.
3, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that John
d. Winter, of Mountain Home. Idaho.
who, on June 23, 1920. made home
stead entry, No. O24714, for Lot 4,
Sec. 80, Lots 1, 2, 8, A, SEX NWA
SWh NEA E1k SWA VIZ SEH
Sec. 81. T. l NJ, and Lots 2, A, s, 6,
sWA NHA NWA sEA, Section 6,
Township ! s., Range 10 e., Boise.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final Proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described,
before A. A. Sessions, u. S. Commits
sloner, at Mountain Home, Idaho, on
the 21st day of October, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. I. Winter, Pete Gandago, Frank
Smith, Charles A. Bach, all of Noun
tain Home, Idaho.
MAY G. ANGEL,
Register
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-19
-Ifdue az HOMO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department Of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, August
20, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Har-
rold s. Reecy, of Mountain Home
Idaho, who, on October G, 1929
made Homestead Entry Act June II,
1910, No. O24268, for VIZ NEA
wv NwA SEX, & NEA sWA
Section IA, Township / South, Range
Z East, Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make 3 year
Proof, to establish claim TO the land
above described, before A. A. Ses-
sions, United States Commissioner at
his Office, at Mountain Home, Idaho,
o nthe 9Th day of October, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rhoda E. Savage, John b. Penrod,
John n Goset, and George Deck, all
of Mountain Home, Idaho.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR,
Register.
gB-O3
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-19

were five votes cast, all five of which
voted yes to the question OF annexa-
ton.
In Independent School District No,
there were 76 votes cast, rs of
which voted yes to the question Of
annexation, 46 voted no and 2 ball
lots were spoiled.
Thereupon it is the declaration OF
the Board that that territory here
tofore described in the minutes of
this Board as Common School Dis
trict No. z shall not change it's status
or character but shall continue to
remain and be known as Common
School District No z as now de-
scribed in the minutes of this Board.
Thereupon the Board adjourned
until the 18th day of September,
1924.
GEO. E. BUTLER,
Attest; Chairman.
F. NJ HOBBS. Clerk