davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S QNS) ).-Butter-
0'l4S tubs; firm: old cars IL new 4;
extras, 81 standards. 29h; extra
firsts, 2sa @3oA; firsts, 27% @2S% sec
Eggs-1.O7S cases; steady: old cars
none: new none; current. 81: fresh ex-
ira firsts, less than cars. 30k; cars,
3Oh; fresh firsts. less than cars, 2Sh
1871.
Cheese-Twins. 14A 6l4ia: sim gle
daisies Is; longhorns, 15015A.
Live Poultry-Turkeys %: toms $50
20; hens, S@16; springs. 1904; roosters,
10: ducks. 1904; geese. 1901.
Potatoes-17 cars; on track 125; L. s.
shipments S2O: Idaho russets. 1850
1.6O; Wisconsin round white, IS.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Baltimore and Ohio
Operating Net Up
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad re-
ported a slight. increase in net
operating income for November,
despite a decline in gross revenues.
chiefly as a result of $973,726 re-
duction in operating expenses as
compared with the year before.
Net totalled $1,596,589, compared
with $1,539,349 in November, 1893,
while gross amounted to $1O,3O6,-
319. against $11, ,183,325. Expenses
were $7,592,878, against $8,566, ,6O4.
In the II months ended Novem.
ber 80, gross was $125,O13,504 and
net operating income 21,9O2,818,
compared with $121,750.319 and
$27,222,678, respectively, in the
same period last year.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
LOading's Increase
Expected on Coast

Car loadings requirements in
the Pacific Coast area for the
first 1885 quarter are estimated at
276,78O cars, an increase of as
per cent over the actual require
ments of 264.431 cars in the like
1884 period. according to the Pa
cific Coast Transportation Ad-
ViSory Board.
Decreases are forecast for only
two commodities. Dried fruits
shipments are expected to be 14.2
per cent lower, and vegetables and
melons 29.5 per cent lower. An
increase of as per cent is fore
cast for miscellaneous freight. the
largest classification of freight in
the Pacific Coast area.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Dec. IS G.N.sD.
Gan poultry. butter. and eggs, are
wholesale prices to deaIers.)
Poultry-steady: Leghorn sprngers,
II @12c; colored hens, 13@17c; leghorn
hens, II a 12c; bardrock springers. lao
1Sc; white rock sprlngers. 14@1sc;
mixed. colored springers, 1S@15c: young
turkey hens e pounds and over), 1870
2Oc; old turkey hens, 17c; roosters, 90
1Oc; young ducks, 16@1Sc; old ducks,
12@15c; geese, 15@16c; ordinary geese,
12@15c; young toms az pounds and
over). 10000: old toms. lie; roasting
chickens 6 pounds and over), 1S@1sc;
capons, 10000.
Rutter-Firm; % score. S2l2c; 80
score. soc; ss score, 29c; standard,
3O%c.
Eggs-steady. Nearby current re-
ceipts, 26@27c; fresh extra firsts,
2s @29c; hennery white extras, 2S@S2c.
Tomatoes-Steady. Florida lug boxes,
SKIS pack and larger, sos; SKIS and
smaller. $1@2.5O; Ohio hot house.
S-pound baskets. $3.50.
Cabbage-steady New York Danish
type. 5O-pound sacks, 3094Oc. Bulk,
per bushel baskets, 40c. South Caro-
lima, Ia bushel hampers, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
RTJFFALO

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec 2S
G.N.S.). - Hogs - Receipts, 400; hold
overs, none Active to strong, ass soc
over Wednesday and 10000 above
Thursdays light trade Desirable, 200 a
23O pounds, $7SO@S; 16o@1S5 pounds,
$7@7.65 packing sows, Sc rs @6.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 200. Mainly cows.
active. strong to 15c higher. Low-cutter
and cutter, $l.60@2.65.
Calves-Rec eipts 100. Nealers, 81;
higher; good to choice. $3.50; common
and medium, $6.50Ms.
Sheep--Recelpts. 700; lambs strong to
csc higher. quality and lenient sorts
considered; good to choice. $3.50;
medium, SB.50@S.75: mixed ewes,
$9.5Oa $50; handyweights elegible to
81
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
PITTSBURGH

Hogs-Receipts 500; steady to 1Oc lower
on 1so pounds and up. Bulk. 2oo:22o
7.50; medium, $7.4O@7.50; light, $7156
74O; light lights, $6.25 OILS; packing
sows, $4,75@ SIS; pigs, $4,25@625.
Cattle-Receipts, so; nominal. "Steers
(fed), good and choice. $7@s; steers.
9OO-1. 100 pounds good. s5@6.5O; heifers,
550@S50 pounds, good, $45O05; cows,
good. $3@3.50; bulls, good, beef. $303.5o.
Calves - Receipts. IS; vealers. SOC
higher; vealers, good and choice, ss.5o@a.
Sheep-Receipts 500; lambs 0c lower
Bulk. $9.5O09.6S; lambs 90 pounds
down, good and choice $969.s6; yearling
wethers, good and choice, S5.50665O:
aged wethers. medium and goo1. S3750
so: ewes. good and choice. $3W3.25.
mot extreme limit of grade.
CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec % ONSO
Hogs-Receipts, 500; market active,
strong to 25c higher; top, $3.50, paid
sparingsly for 25O-pound weights most
200 to S00-pound hogs, $40; pigs and
roughs steady.
Cattle-Receipts 200: market active:
prices steady on all grades; good cattle
in demand.
Calves-Receipts, $50; market stronE
TO soc higher; good to choice kind
S9m9.9O; few strictly choice calves
higher
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Dollar Stronger
As Pound Drops

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (I.N.S.).
The dollar was again strong to-
day at 49.45 cents in terms of
the French franc. At the same
time, the pound sterling sold
down another 20 of a cent to
$4.9SH. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Dec 2S U.N.s.) Wool
steadv; domestic fleece. unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 22@29; domes-
tic pulled, secured basis, SO@So; do
nestle Texas clean basis, 56@75; do
mestic territory, clean basis, 55477.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
NAVAL STARS

NEW YORK. Dec 2a G.N.s ).-Petro-
leum quiet; crude Pennsylvania. 1870
eos Iinseed oil. per pound, 81 car
lots. Turpentine weak. 49h. Rosin
weak, common. 52A
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
LONDON MARKET

LONDON, Dec. IS U.N.S.) Stocks
closed firm on the London Exchange to-
day.
rubber stocks were steady, and oils were
dull.
Foreign bonds were steady.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
PLAN PU 7
BEFORE COURT

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Plead-
ing to "save the morale of the
executive personnel" and assure
directors and artists who are
now very happy," Joseph
shaefer, general manager of the
Paramount Publix Corporation
and its wholly owned subsidiary,
the Film Productions Corpora
ton. urged United States District
Court Judge Coke yesterday to
approve an early reorganization
of the enterprise.
The plan before the court was
drawn up by attorneys for the
corporation. stockholders, bond
holders and Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
bankers.
Schaefer contended the present
trusteeship for the company had
created great uncertainty among
its distributors the last two years
and disturbed the morale of good
men in the Organization.
He said unless a speedy reor-
ganization was effected. the COM
pany faced the loss of it's best
talent.
Archibald Palmer, counsel for a
group of stockholders and bond
holders. who previously had re-
fused to participate in selecting a
board of directors for the new
company, charged at the hearing
that the bankers were directly re-
sponsible for the financial diff
culties of the corporation. He in
dicated he favored limiting bank
ing representation on the board.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28


Conolida OF New pa
&
NationalB
North
thereors 81
Ampao mi gpaid3 cent 10.
November 49, 1881
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

Alpha Portland Cement
Brooklyn Man. Transit
Brooklyn-Man. Transit
Canada Dry Ginger Al
Gillette Safety Razor r
International Nickel Co
Jewel Tea Co. com.
Peoples Drug Stores Co
Public Ser. of n. J. 81
United Verde Ext. Min
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

Montreal funds In New York IS
premium al &1,OOA
Evening star., 1934-11-18
10. u. A. NJ. BUILDING
DEDICATION IS HELD
Anacostia Council Members Pa
rade Before Exercises at
New Temple.

Members of Anacostia Council Jun
ior Order United American Mechan-
les, dedicated their new $4,000 temple
at 2407 Minnesota avenue southeast
yesterday afternoon with parade and
ceremony.
The procession led by E. r. Thomas
and Capt. Sidney Marks OF the elev-
enth police precinct, formed at Good
Hope road and Minnesota avenue
southeast and marched directly to the
new temple for the dedicatory exer-
cises. Members of Jr. o. U. A. M. in
the city, other fraternal organizations
of Anacostia, the citizens associations
of the section and the Southeast Busi-
ness Mems Association took part.
Edwin B. Pitts, State councillor for
the District Jr. o. U. A. M, delivered
the dedication address. The exercises
got under way when Rev. Luther
Franck, a member of Anacostia Coun-
Gil, pronounced the invocation. Charles
A. King served as master Of cere-
monies.
Following the principal address,
there was a brief ceremony. during
which Samuel Hubacher, chairman of
the councils building commission,
formally delivered the deed to the
property to Clarke Teates, chairman
of the Board Of Trustees. The services
were ended with the benediction pro-
nounced by Rev. A. o. Eure.
The day was completed with dance
In the temple auditorium.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Borah, Republican, Idaho, openly de-
manded thorough housecleaning OF
the party. and denunciation Of former
leaders such as Herbert Hoover, Ogden
Mills and Andrew Mellon.
Another faction, with such figures
as Vandenberg. and Senator McNary,
Republican leader of the Senate,
sought to avoid major operation"
which it feared might split the party.
Some members of the latter group
felt the party liberalization could be
a matter of evolution, gradually ef-
fected through building up liberal
record in Congress.
Would Forget Partisanship.
These spokesmen contended the
party should disregard partisanship,
support those New Deal policies which
1t regarded as sound and make the
issue on those it regarded as unsound.
This proposal also drew comment
from Robinson in his statement today.
Senator Vandenberg's idea," he
said, lis that every proposal emanat-
ing from President Roosevelt should
be confronted on its inherent merit,
and not from partisan point Of view.
Does the nebulous Senator mean
by this that In the recent Congress
his Republican colleagues were so base
as to oppose the Presidents recovery
measures simply because they came
from Democratic source? Come to
think o. it, Mr.. Vandenberg himself
voted against the NJ r. A. when it
came before the Senate, though when
he made his campaign In Michigan
last month he was emphatic in his
applause Of that element of the New
Deal.
incidentally, does the Senator think
that it requires a. coalition Govern
ment to enable q Senator to vote his
convictions and not his prejudices?"
Robinson Defends Farley.
Robinson said Vandenberg remains
a Republican to the extent" of asking
that Postmaster General Farley re-
sign either as chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee or as a
cabinet officer.
Shades Of Cortelyou. who held both
jobs under President Theodore Roose-
Evening star., 1934-11-18
DEMOCRATS GRIN
AT c. D. P. SPLIT
Robinson Suggests 3 "V's''
for Vandenberg Race
for Presidency.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Vandenberg's recent sug-
gestion for q virtual coalition" gov
comeback yesterday that the Michigan
Republican evidently believes in the
famous political maxim If you can't
lick 'em, jine EN-"
Senator Robinson, Democratic lead
er of the Senate. in making this re-
tort, noted that Vandenberg was being
mentioned as a possible Republican
presidential candidate in 1886, and
added:
"As q Democrat. I am enthusiast
ically for that and may suggest as
fitting campaign slogan-'Vacuity
vacillation and Vandenberg.'
Robinson contended Vandenberg
had voted against the New Deal, but
when he found his constituents were
for 1t he became its enthusiastic de-
fender"
Calls Him Lucky.
1.-THE Senator was pretty lucky to
retain his senatorship. in Michigan. by
the expedient Of supporting President
Roosevelt" Robinson added.
His statement, through the Demo-
cratic National Committee, added
spice to post-election political devel-
opments which included definite signs
OF a split among liberal" Republicans
over methods of reorganizing their
party.
One group, headed by Senator
Evening star., 1934-11-18
LIKELY CLUE FOUND
IN KIDNAP Staying
Piece of Cardboard Box and White
Shirt Near Where Distelhurst
Body Lay.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November IT
A torn piece of cardboard box and
mans white shirt were found today
near the spot where the body of Doro-
thy Ann Distelhurst was discovered
Tuesday.
The articles were found by Ionic
and Lloyd Hamilton, uncles of the
6-year-old girl. on a dump heap on
the grounds of the Davidson County
tuberculosis Hospital. The heap is
separated only by picket fence from
the place where Dorothy's body had
been hidden in a shallow hole.
The Hamiltons turned the box piece
and the shirt over to District Attorney
General J. Carlton Loser, who said
that he could not determine whether
the finds were related to the abduc-
ton and death of the child.
A theory evolved by DR.. Herman
Spitz, acting coroner's physician, after
an examination of the chil6s badly
decomposed body, was that the body
had been held in a cardboard box pos
sibly several weeks" before it was
buried.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
SHOW RENOVATED
FORSECOND WEEK
New Food Supplies Neces-
sary at Auditorium Exhibit
of Stores.

The District Grocery Stores food
show at the Washington Auditorium
will undergo a thorough renovat2ng
today preparatory to reopenirC to-
morrow and another week Of matinee
and evening sessions.
Stocks of food have been exhausted
since the opening last Wednesday, and
several truck loads of new supplies
will be on hand tomorrow afternoon.
Men to Dress Dolls.
The ludicrous attempts of men to
dress infants will be presented in the
evening, when a contest will be held
to see who can dress a baby doll the
fastest. From Skin out" the men will
clothe the dummies and then top OF
the competition by each emptying a
baby's nursing bottle. The first one
to finish will receive the prize.
Six pretty faces were covered with
sticky chocolate and meringue at
the show last night as they took
part in pie-eating contest.
In scarcely a minute each girl
had stuffed generous slice down
her throat. Miss Marie Kemp of 800
ner by popular acclaim.
Important Awards Made.
The electric range given away last
night went to j. c. Lineberry Of 110S
Ninth street, while Miss Rose Cum
ningham of 3210 P street, received
the afternoons prize, mattress. A
set of glass baking dishes will be
awarded tomorrow afternoon, and q
94-piece set of Haviland French china
will be presented to some one tomor-
row evening.
The audience yesterday afternoon
which judged the baby contest was
unable to decide between the infants
of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. H. Baker of 1126
Abbey place northeast and of Mr.
and Mrs. James Craig of 48l3 Wis
consin avenue.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

the Army. is a companion Of the
Order of the Bath and a commander
of the French Legion of Honor.
During the war he devised the plan
for laying mines in the North Sea to
bottle up the German fleet and
planned and equipped the l4-inch
naval railway batteries along the
western front
He is native of Worcester and the
son Of Stephen c. Earle, noted archi-
Evening star., 1934-11-18
NASHVILLE RAILROAD
PRESIDENT EXPIRES
Attack of Angina Pectoris Fatal
to W. r. Cole Aboard
Train.
By the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE. KY, November IT,
Whiteford r. Cole, president Of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad, died
suddenly late today aboard his pri-
vate car attached to the crack l.. & N.
Pan-American.
Mr.. Coles colored porter, J. H.
Jones, was the only person with the
railroad president when he was taken
suddenly i'll. Jones signaled the en-
gineer to stop the train: a physician
was summoned at Cave City, KY, but
MIR. Cole was dead when he arrived.
A physician on the train said Mr..
Coles death apparently was caused
by angina pectoris.
Mrs. Cole, the former Mary Connor
Bass Of Nashville, met the train upon
its arrival here. A few minutes be-
fore the body of her husband arrived.
her sons wife, Mrs. Whiteford Rus
sell Cole, jr., became the mother of
an eight-pound boy at Norton Me-
mortal Infirmary here. Mrs. Cole.
jr.. was formerly Helen Lane Morre
of Nashville.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

veil" Robinson exclaimed. "Of Hitch
cock, Will Hays and DR.. Work, who
functioned in the same dual capacity
under succeeding Republican admins
trations.
During this period Mr. Vandenberg
was the editor of a newspaper that
was doubtless devoted to the cause of
good government and ethical prac-
tices. I have never heard that he felt
or yielded to the urge to combat the
practice which he now finds so in
iquitous"
Evening star., 1934-11-18
|OJI,oI|Jda,tJI1b?
| LAM INCLUDED WITH
| EVERY uRCHASE OF
N ~
aNdNvrz
z ,t',.'.z

It's On unnudl Ross Gus
tom and this Yeur
we're right here uguin
with the luscious big
Thanksgiving Turkies
hundreds OF them
-. thot will be included
with every purchase at
$50 or more! Buy your
gifts q little eorlier this
Yeor ... and tredt your
fonilY TO q delicious
Thanksgiving dinner
with q l2-lb. Turkey.
This offer expires o
Thurs d dY. Novem-
ber 29.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Ia!3E MEN

Diamond Rings
Diamond Initial Rings
Birthstone Rings
Diamond Birthstone Rings
Onyx Initial Rings
Scarf Pins
Full Dress Sets
Cuff Links
Cigarette Lighters
Cigarette Cases
Cigarette Holders
Travel and Military Sets
Watches
Wallets
Watch Chains
Gold Knives
Belt and Buckle Sets
Tie Clasps
Collar Pins
Pen and Pencil Sets
Terms as Low
as Soc a Week
Evening star., 1934-11-18
TURKEY WILL PAY UP
Agrees to Settle q. s. Claims for
s1.3Oo.ooo Total.

Lump sum settlement of $1,000 900
for American claims against Turkey
for property requistioned or destroyed
during the World War has been
agreed upon by the two governments
Fred K. Nielsen, American member
of the Turkish american Commission
which has been studying all claims
in Istanbul during the last nine
months. returned to Washington with
a comprehensive report on the pro-
ceedings for the State Department.
OF the 900 cases considered by the
commission. approximately 600 were
rejected and 800 will be given further
consideration by the State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

lngton chapter OF
the Alumni As
sociation at the
National Pres S
Club Tues d a y
evening. John A.
Remon, C h ir-
man, W ill be
POSTMASTER.
Admiral Earle
is well known in
w a S h i n 6 t o n,
where, from 1916
to 1920. he served
as chief of ord
nance of h e
N a w Depart
ment. He holds
the Distinguished
9TH the NAVY and
Evening star., 1934-11-18
$4,000. 900 Pounds of Shrimp.

NEW ORLEANS, R.-Shrimp
caught in Louisiana waters during
1888 totaled 35,000.00 pounds and
sold for 81 .220, 900 at wholesale prices,
State department of conservation rec
ords show.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Top: FOW
OF the con-
testants in a
lapj q C k
cooking and
eating con-
test at the
D / s t &c t
Grocery Store
food ShoD in
the Washing
ton AuditO-
rum. M iSS
E dith Ped
body, at er-
trene lett,
con s u m e d
hers first and
,Don the prize.
Lett to right
are Miss Pea
body, M iSs
E d ma Foe,
Miss Mildred
X Us q n d
Mrs. Mildred
MorgdnStOn.
Bottom: A
Mickey Mouse
b q ! ! o o n
caught the
eye OF 1-yedr-
old r o b ert
Young, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Young,
1925 L street
n ort h e dSt,
q n d Robert
ca q h t the
eyes OF the
croDd, 10 h o
d e CT ded he
DdS the pref
tiest specimen
in a bd by
contest.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
No Carrying Charges
for Our Credit!

Because yom kno,c sre sell only the finest
quality Je,reIry Z. {. yoM are also assured
that these Turkeys are the finest proc"r.
able. This year oar big turkey Erent"
takes place at both our stores fscice
the mamber Of gifts to make yo"r selec-
tion from 4. {. i. and a Turkey included scith
every purchase at SEQ or more!
Evening star., 1934-11-18
HEAD
TO MEET ALUMNI
Rear Admiral Earle Will Speak
at Dinner Here Tuesday
Night.

Rear Admiral Ralph Earle, retired,
president of Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, will be the principal speaker
at dinner to be given by the Wash
Evening star., 1934-11-18
ssMake Your Own Terms

Ross offers you the easiest credit plan yet devised.
You con open On account Immediately ond take
your purchase with you No sxtrd charges no
red tops" {. our prices ore the some whether you
pay Gosh or "Moks Your Own Terms" Simply pay
us q little eoch week or each month.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

tect, who designed the first buildings
of Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
THIS YEAR YOU HAVE
TWO ROSS STORES TO
BUY YOUR GIFTS FROM
3SS3ks7S3!32

Diamond Dinner Rings
Diamond Engagement
Rings
Diamond Brooches
Diamond Bracelets
Diamond Bar Pins
Diamond Scarf Pins
Diamond Birthstone Rings
Fancy Birthstone Rings
Costume Jewelry
Earrings
L0valiers
Ring and Pendant Sets
Ring and Bracelet Sets
Wrist Watches
Vanity and Dresser Sets
Cigarette Lighters
Cigarette Cases
Compacts
Vanities
Terms -. Low
Evening star., 1934-11-18

the DiStinguiShed
Service Medal of both the Navy and
Evening star., 1934-11-18
GIFTS the. HOME

GIFTS for the Me
Electric Percolator Sets
Electric Toasters
Electric Waffle Irons
Cocktail Sets
Silver Tableware
Luncheon Sets
Dinner Sets
Radios
Electric Irons
Electric Sandwich Grills
Electric Mixers
Novelty Lamps
Clocks
Book Ends
Stemware
Terms as Low
as Soc q Week
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-11
Radio News

Washington The most embarrassing
situation. fan Dancer with new ap.
pendieitis Gear. Rosaia. over whose un-
blemished surface waving fans have
entertained thousands of worlds fair
visitors. was recuperating from an ope-
ration at Illinois Central Hospital todags
Her greatest concern. doctors said, wss
the scar.
Corona, Spain: CaDdido Roig Roura,
a spectator, was killed at the bull fight
today when a bull, stricken with
sword, tossed himself vicieusly nd
sent the sword flying through the air.
1t penetrated Roig's breat as he sat in
the fifth row of the grand stand, and he
died enrouta to the Hospital. The sword
was welded by Juan Belmonte. SPANS
ace bull fighter. who recently made
a comeback after retiring from the ring.
Constantine. Algeria: Twenty were
killed and II iajured in a race riot be-
tween Moslems and Jews it was esti.
mated officially today Moslems attack
ed and burned houses in the Jewish
quarter of the city. French troops ar
rived from Algiers to patrol the city.
Washington: Activities of investment
bankers in floating foreign bonds in the
States from 'ons of the most sc anda.
Ious chapters in the history Of Ameri
can banking, the Senate stock market
committee declared today in the second
report of its two year investigation.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-11

duced, taking into consideration that the
time for the change of currency is but
short time off.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(MeraUin): Mr.. Vice Chairman. beg to
suhstantiate the remarks of the Wee
Chairman. The reason why did not
speak on the ordinance before is because
] left the island shortly after the two
committees met and do not know whas
took place afterwards. Now that the
Vice. Chairman has explained the atti-
tude of the two com nittees | see no rea-
son why action should not be taken on
the ordinance today.
No one requiring the word further lst
discussion closed.
A vote was taken as to whether the
Council! should deviate from the Rules OF
Business.
Unanimous consent was given.
1st Appointed Member Moorehead
moved that 2nd discussion come o3 to-
day.
The vote was taken on the motion
with TIE result that it was unanimously
adopted.
With Governments consent End dis
cussion opened.
End Member for Christiansted Country
NPTUUCtoJs NIL
DO | understand by the remarks made
that this bin has been agreed upon by
the Municipal Committee of st. Crolx
and the Municipal COMMITTEES of st.
Thomas and ST. John?
The Vice Chairman: Yes.
No one requesting the word further
End discussion closed.
1t was moved by LIST Appointed Mem
Der (Moorehead) and unanimously adopt
ed that 3rd discussion come on today.
Government gave its consent 3rd die
Cusson opened.
No one desiring the word Ord discus
sion closed, the Secretary read the ordi-
nance and the vote was taken on 1t.
1t was unanimously adopted.
The Wee Chairman The ordinance
is passed unanimously.
The Chairman took the Chair and the
Vice. Chairman his floor seat.
ito be Continued.