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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TUKBDAY. RRPTBMOBU 18, 1906. Rain Coats and Umbrellas are in most demand just now. You can defy the rain and keep dry and comfortable in one of our Aqua Proof Cravenefte Coats $12.50 to $27.50. Ill black and dark grey, full length, and guarantee on every garment. We would like to havc. you see one of these garments—try it on; you will find them the best rain coats ever brought to Atlanta for the money. Umbrellas $1.00 and Up. ESSIG BROTHERS, "CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN." 26 WHITEHALL STREET. w. i. LAST CHANCE. Our sale of summer Shoes Is still on, but must end soon. Only a few more days. Our Repair Department Is rapidly Increasing. Call us up and wo will send for your Shoes and return them In good order. CARHART SHOE MANUFACTURING CO., Bell 'Phono 1355. 11 VIADUCT PLACE, Bet. Whitehall and Broad EFFORTS TO SELL WHISKY RESULT IN A TRAGIC DEATH Special to The Georgian. Tallapoosa, Ga., Sept. 18.—A aerloua shooting affray took place Saturday night at Hill Broa.' railroad camps, two and or,e-half miles east of Tallapoosa, a* the result of which one man Is dead and two are seriously wounded. The affair was caused, It Is said, by T. P. Jackson attempting to sell whis ky In the camp, when he was ordered off by Hill. He returned and shot Hill In the left arm and shoulder. He shot through the window. Blakemore ran out and killed Jackson on the spot, he being shot five times. Guards were maintained around the camp at night, and one negro was wounded for refusing to halt. Blakemore was acquitted at the coro ner's Inquest Sunday morning. RATE WAR FORCES COMBINE OF TWO STEAMSHIP LINES Special to The Georgian, Bninbrldge. On., Sept. 18.—J. W. Cal lahan, president of the Callahan line of steamers, yesterday completed a deal with the St. Andrews and Gulf Steam ship Company by which the Callahan line comes Into possession of the Ger trude and Hales. The recent fight In rates between the lines was the cause of the deal. One of the boats will ply between Balnbrldge and Columbus and the others between Balnbrldge and Apalachicola. Amerteus Schools Open. Special to The Georgian. Americus, Ga., Sept. 18.—The Amer- icus public schools began the session Monday with the largest attendance ever registered. The Furlow High School, a branch of the public schools, al^bo^nltyeMlnnMomlajr^^^ HIGH DEGREE MASONS panic MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE r POLICIES A re the mo*t up-to-date and progressive C ontracts to be found, as thoy protect the I nsured, during hia life time, F rom loss of INCOME on account of I llness, Accident or TOTAL DISABILITY, C ombined with the usual payment at death. u M any conditions arise, such as an U nfortunate Accident or Ill ness happening To the inaured, adding an niisuai expenso in addition to causing A loss of Income, which mako the L ife Policy of tho PACIFIC MUTUAL a blessing. L ife Insurance has become a necessity I n the business and social ■ world, every nmn F eeling the need of protect ing his C state while he has the pow- ™er to do so. “FOUR IN ONE” is the "INSURANCE THAT INSURES." information upon application. J. CLEMENTS SHAFER, * MANAGER, 413—414 Peters Building, ATLANTA, GA. Thirty-Third Degree Is To Be Conferred Tuesday Night. Boston, Mass., Sept. IS,—The annual session of the Supreme Council, An. clent Accepted Scottish Rite Masons for the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction of the United States, begun In Masonic temple here today. This comprises all the New England states, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. The rest of the country Is within the Southern Jurisdiction, which Is nn Independent, but adulated, body. The Initial session was devoted to the opening and preliminary ceremonies, routine business and the presentation of the nddress of the sovereign grand commander, Henry L. Palmer, of Mil waukee. Tonight the thirty-third de gree Is to be conferred on the candi dates elected last year, this being the most Important feature of the meet ing. The session will continue over to morrow. 000000000000000000004300000 O 0 O COSTS TEN TIMES MORE O O TO GET NOMINATION O 5 0 Eulogizes Friend Who Died bn Train With H m. NEBRASKAN GREETED BY GREAT CROWDS Gives Warm Roast to Shaw the “High-Priest of the Stand-Patters.” THAN THE OFFICE PAYS. 0 0 6 Special to Tho Georgian. 0 Q Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 18.— O O According to the accounts nied, O O Henry B. Gray, the successful O 0 candidate for lieutenant governor, O O spent |J. 190 to be nominated. IIIs 0 0 office only pays 180(1 for the O 0 term. J. A. Wilkinson, successful O O candidate for commissioner of 0 O agriculture, spent II.649.10; Hor- O 0 nco Hood, who was a candidate O 0 for state nudltor, spent 8358.46, 0 O and W. B. Craig, candidate for 0 O congress In the Fourth district, O 0 spent $1,378.12. 0 000000000000000000000004300 Negro About Eliminated, Special to The (leorglsn. Athens, Ga., Sept. 18.—T{>e lowest registration of negroes In the history of Clarke county now goea on record. There are only 27 registered In the en tire county. The primary system has about eliminated them from politics In this seotlon. New Jewelry. The prettiest of the new styles in jewcliV are ready for you here. The fashions change in ornaments quite as much as in clothes. We have the new things. Maier & Berkeie. 00000000000000000000000000 FIVE INDIAN CHIEF8 WILL HONOR BRYAN. 0 0 Muskogee, I. T., 8ept. 18.— 0 0 While In the Indian Territory, 0 W. J. Bryan will be chaperoned O by Indian chiefs. No less than O live will do the honors for the Ne- 0 braskan. While In the Choctaw O nation he will be the guest of Gov- O O ernor McCurtaln, chief of the O O Choctaws. Chief Pleasant Porter 0 O will do the honors In the Creek Q O nation; Chief Rogers for the 0 0 Cherokees; Governor Johnston for 0 the Chlckasaws, and Governor O Brown for the Semlnoles. These O 0 chiefs have declared themselves O O staunch Democrats. O O 0000O0000O0O00000OO0000O00 Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 18.—The Bryan party spent the night here, leav ing today for Winston-Salem and oth er points In the state. Mr. Bryan delivered a speech last night before a great crowd. He was Introduced by Mayor Charles Stedman, former lieu tenant' governor. On the train which brought the Bry an party to Greensboro was the body of Dr. Charles Duncan Mclvar, presi dent of the State Normal and Indus trial College, who died of apoplexy while n passenger on the train. Dr. Mclvar was a member of the recep tion committee appointed for Gull- ford county. When Mr. Bryan spoke last night he eulogised Dr. Mclvar. Ha said that Dr. Mclvar’s life was nn Ideal one, and that he (Bryan) would rather die Ith his record than with the name and fame of John D. Rockefeller. Dr. Mc lvar was the one who twelve years ngo invited Mr. Bryan to make his first visit to this state. The distinguished seemed deeply affected by the death of hla friend. When Mr. Bryan had concluded Gov ernor R. 11. Glenn made a brief ad dress, In which he praised the life and ork of Dr. Mclvar: At the McAdoo hotel a big reception was held, at which Mr. iiryan met many men prominent In the party in the state. CONTROL OF RAILROAD8 TOUCHED BY BRYAN. Raleigh, N. C„ Sept. 18.—In hla speech here yesterday William Jen nings Bryan said that the rate bill which recently became a law could not have been passed without the aid of the Democrats. Because I have stated that It Is olng to bo Impossible to get relief _roin this rate law on account of the corrupting Influence of railroads,” said Mr. Bryan, “I am Jumped on by all the newspapers that failed to support me heretofore and by people who thought I had changed and begun to yield to the Influence of predatory wealth. What Roosevelt Said. President Roosevelt, himself. In two messages said that If this law were not effective we could expect public own ership to come, and that did not create any commotion In the country- I mere ly went a step farther and said that from my observations I did not believe It would be effective. "If any North Carolina Democrat does not believe that corrupting In fluences will make this law Ineffective, rend our own platform. There Is not a state In the South that has not felt the corrupting Influences In legislation. Believing It ultimately to be the solu tion, I gave a plan that would give the benefit of public ownership without the danger of centralisation. It was a dual plan, giving each state the right to control Its own roads and protect Its Interests." Handed One to 8haw. Mr. Bryan referred to Secretary Shaw’s recent visit to the state, when he spoke at Asheville, and said he felt grateful to Mr. Shnw for the service he had rendered the Democratic party. He said, however, that Shaw had not paid North Carolina a high compli ment as the secretary had tried to palm off In the state a .ipeech which had been rejected In Shaw's own state. He characterised Shaw aa the high priest of the stand-potters and that he goea beyond every Republican In thinking that the Republican party has done everything necessary. Mr. Rrvan asserted that when even a Republican spenks of anything with praise and rejoicing he speaks of some thing done In accordance with Demo cratic doctrine. And when he apolo gises he Is talking about some purely Republican doctrine. Everything the Republicans say on the tariff, he de clared, was In the nature of an apolo- AFTER NOMINATION IN GRANITE STAT Rumored That Winston Churchill May Bolt Re publican Party. • Concord, N. H., Sept. 18.—The Re, publican state convention which as sembled here today Is one of the most notable gatherings of its kind which the Granite States has ever seen, mark lng the close of a campaign that has attracted attention far beyond state lines. Four candidates are actively en gaged In trying to win the place at the head of the ticket. They are Charles H. Greenlenf, Charles M. Floyd, Rose crana W. Plllsbury and Winston Churchill. The great Issue this year la the qnes, tlon of corporation duminatlon In pol Itlcs. Messrs. Greenlenf and Floyd rep. resent the conservative element, hold lng that state affairs are being well conducted and that no radical changes of any kind are necessary. Mr. Green leaf le looked upon us the candidate of the regular Republican organisation and has the support of United States Senator Jacob H. Golllnger, who 1s chairman of the Republican state com mlttee. Mr. Plllabury, upon announcing his candilacy, declared that the conduct of state afTalra for the past few years had been bad, and attributed this to the Influence of the Republican party “ma chine.'' He Insists (hat state expenses have been Increasing too rapidly, and that there are too many commissions carrying on state business. Winston Churchill, the novelist, responsible for much of the Interest In the campaign. He is out for governor on a unique platform. He attneks the Boston and Mnlne railroad, and (le Clares that Its Influence In New Hamp, shire politics la paramount. He saya that this Influence was largely gain ed through the Issuance of free pusses by the railroad to members of the leg islature and others, and declares that such passes should he abolished, also advocates a dliect primary law tux reform measures and the rumina tion of the lobby In the legislature. Since the beginning of Mr. Churchill's campaign almost the sole topic of dis cussion In pollticu! circles has been the free pass question. That Mr. Churchill cannot win the nomination Is the general opinion among those well Informed as to the situation. But the platform that Mr. hurchlll Is supporting has undeniably made a deep Impression. The result of this probably will be that the conven tion will declare for a change of the existing relations between the railroad aystem and the lawmakers, nnd will ask the senatorial and representative districts to select candidates In sympa thy with the reform. The platform may be experted also to declare against the lobby, and Qj-obaMy point Its linger In scorn to the Salem race track legisla tion. The taxation question Is likely to be met by resolutions providing for the establishment of a commission on equalisation. No one of the four candidates goes Into the convention with n majority of the delegates, and the nomination prob ably will be settled by a combination. If It Is Impossible to bring about n union a dark horse may he sprung. Among those persons mentioned such an emergency Is the present gov ernor. John McLane. who might he giv en another term to bridge over the chnsm. , . Thero has been some gossip that Churchill, In the event of his failure to win the nomination, might belt the Republican ticket, make nn alliance t't the Democrats nnd run at the nd of a fusion ticket. There Is be lieved to he small chance, however, that this will occur. Former United Slates Senator W. K. Chandler Is Churchill's polltlrnl adviser, nnd It Is not thought Chandler would sanction a bolt from the Republican ticket. Building Boom 8lrikes Llxella. Special to The Georgian. Llxella, Ga, 8ept. 18—A groat build ing boom haa struck our town. Sev eral houses, together with an eight- room school building, have Just been completed, more nearing completion, while others are being planned. Piles Cured Don't Mind the Rain The Great Sale will still go on at the King Hardware Co., 53 Peachtree Street. Every piece of China, Crockery and Glassware must be disposed of. Come on, rain or shine. 50 cents on the dollar is the word. EMORY MEN MEET Alumni and Students’ Din ner To Be Made An nual Feature. Fortner ntmlfnt* nnd nliimtil of Emory mot nt iHirnnd’n Itohcinlnti on Monday night for n hnliquet, which proved n very enjnyn* vent. Home time since nt it meet lng of n nuinlier of the nlumnl n committee componed of Thotnnn II. JefTrlen. William Thnumon nnd Thomnn W. C'oiutnlly waa appointed to mnke nrrnngptm»iit* for bring- lug together nil former ntudentn nnd nlumnl In the city. A number of Kpeechen were delivered by prominent nlumnl. II. K. W. I'nliner urged upon hln henrern the necennlty of concerted »rk to neettre the removal of the ntate v front tho property of tho college. !. H. Hopklnn, Jr., urged the entnhllNhntent of Intercollegiate athletlcn nt Emory. which Iggentlon met with henrtjr applnune. Jninen I.. Maymm wan the toantiuanter. nd the upon kern of the evening were Ann ' 4 nudler, prenident of the lunird of trim. "TWi Frenldent Janien B. Hickey. Judge II. K. W. I’nliner. Judge W. T. Colquitt. W. M. Merritt, Mate nchool coiuiulnnloucr; I. 8. Hopklnn, Jr., nnd I,. B. Ibdienon, prenbteut 8CHOOL8 AND COLLEGES. 8CHOOLS AND C0LLEGE8. THE SOUTH'S LEADING MILITARY COLLEGE-PREPARATORY HOME SCHOOL, GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY COLLEGE PARK, GA. Limited to 80 boarding pupils, with ten teachers. Special preparation for Southern colleges. Graduates accepted by colleges without exami nation. Parents cordially Invited to visit and Inspect tho school before entering their sons elsewhere. COLONEL J. C. WOODWARD, A. M., Pres. PHARMACY'S™ andLicense Twelve Months ADDRESS THE SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, Corner of Luckie and Bartow Streets, ATLANTA, GA. LARGEST PHARMACY COLLEGE IN THE SOUTH. of the nlmiiul nnioclntloii. To further the Intcrentn of their alnm muter thone prenent nt the dinner decided to make It nn anniiul affair, PET GOOSE ONE OF JANE KENNARK’S COMPANY IN “7OAST OF THE TOWN” Countless Hundreds of Pile Sufferers Have Been Quickly Cured by the Wonderful Pyramid Plla Curs, and Mors Bslng Cured Every Day. Now that the Pyramid rile (lure has been discovered and has been proven to he a quick nnd certain means of re lief and lasting cure, there Is no excuse for undergoing an operation. Does the Pyramid Pile Cure give Im mediate relief? Does It cure? Try a sample and prove It to yourself as thousands have done before you. Then go to your druggist and get a 60-cent box and complete the cure. The Pyramid Pile Cure acts with a certainty and n rapidity that Is both gy- BIG CROWD AT DURHAM CHEERS THRU8T8 AT TRUST8. Parham, N. C., Sept. 18—It was pouring down rain yesterday when Bryan nnd his party arrived In Dur ham. The apeaklng took place In the opera house, which was crowded. Al though this Is the home of the Ameri can Tobacco Company, Mr. Bryan's thrusts at the trusts were greeted with great applause. , ■TWO NEW DORMITORIES FOR LOCUST GROVE. Special to The Georgian. I-ooust Grove, Ga., Sept. 18.—The present session of Locust Grove Insti tute opened with an Increase of 80 per cent over last year’s enrollment. Two handsome dormitories are In course of construction, and In a Very short time wilt he ready for occupancy. Take, for example, Oeorge B. Bender, 28 Dlveraey street, Chicago. We quote his own words: “I have been a sufferer for 14 years from Internal and external piles. I have bought all kinds of pile rurcs to get relief, but It was all In vain until I read your ad In The American and I sent for a sample, which you sent me. I used It. I have bought on* 60c bos of Pyramid Pile Cure and one box of Pyramid Ointment. 1 have used them as you directed and today I bought an other 60c box. Gentlemen, candidly speaking, I must tell you the truth, that I am feeling tine after using- one 5nc box, nnd I am free from pain at present. I sincerely believe It Is one of the best and grandest piles cures In the world. I would advise all sufferers to try the Pyramid Pllf Cure, for It Is the best remedy ever used. It is a sure cure. I am very thankful for the sam ple you sent me. The Pyramid Pile Cure Is a God-send to the sufferer of piles and I know It." The Pyramid Pile Cure haa quickly and easily cured the worst rases of plies. The Pyramid Pile Cure heals ulcers and nores, reducea Inflammation and takes away all Itching and pain. Prove It to yourself at our own ex pense. That Is all we ask you to do. Send your name and address to the Pyramid Drug Company, 63 Pyramid Bulldmg, Marshall, Michigan, and get a free sample package by return mull. By GEORGE H. ATKINSON. "Quack, quack, quack!" Thus I was greeted when I entered Miss Ken- nark's dressing room in Savannah a few nights ago. Mias Kcnnark was putting the finishing touches upon her Dotty Singleton. And she looked every inch "The Toast of the Town."- But my attention waa drawn to the source of the salutation. Pedestaled upon one of the coatume trunka was a big goose with a pink ribbon pendant round his neck, serene and dignified, eating cheese. My entrance had Interrupted him Just for a minute. "One of the company?" I observed. "Well, yee." "Does he know his Clyde Fitch lines?" I asked. "Now laugh. He might know his Clyde Fitch lines If I had a mind to teach them to him," said Mlaa Ken- nark. "I picked that fellow up bock Virginia nnd Intend to take him on tour with me. Now listen to me, young man, nnd you will go out of here wiser fellow. "There Is a simplicity about the i loose that does not require much ef fort on our part to Identify It with a shell fish or Jelly fish, for that mat ter. And thero Is u suit air freshness hanging about It. But aside from Its freshness and simplicity. Its profound stupidity brings It very near the soil and driftwood and things. Simply the ordinary work-a-day goose Is the Ideallxntlnn of stupidity. Applied to a man It means silly creature; a simple ton. A milder term perhaps thnn -nss,’ and carrying less repronch with It: In sooth It may express affection. 'You silly goose,' may be closely associated with moonlight and things. The Clown Gooee. "Now, all this I learned after seeing a big circus last summer. To many (ample the feature of this big, refined vaudeville circus was a trained goose. A web-footed, bead-eyed goose, that took on the mannerisms of a man, rap tured the sympathy of a whole canvas full of people. “To the eternal strains of the circus brasses Ms gooseshlp waddled the en tlr * circumference of the tent, perhaps half a mile. With head erect, chest thrown nut, looking neither to right nor left, he look on the mannerisms nnd aspect of the rlotvn who led the march. The bird Imitated the man: tho man Imitated the bird. "Now the man has been many gen erations in the making. It has taken man countless ages to learn the art of cooking his food nnd to build a gravel roof and to put on the grease and the paint; In fact, It has taken him a long, long lime to I earn the art of 'm»ke-u|>’ and the business of the clown. He has been ages coming up from that piece of driftwood to which he used to adhere. Rut he has Anally reached a point where he can Imltnte an animal with the greatest ease, ns witness the animal Impersonators In the musical comedian. But the poor goose, the silly goose! He had to step right Into moo’s shoes, with no rehearsal to speak of; he had to know the art of pantomime and Im personation without a minute’s no tice. And to say truth he was letter perfect. "Now there Is no particular sympa thy between the goose and the man. Give tho goose the teeth and the claws and the strength of the lion and lls own Instincts and attributes. It would make mincemeat of the man. And If the man were hungry he would make a goose roast of the goose. But In the face ef all this, that waddling goose was very closelv allied to that wad dling clown. There was a knot of svinonthy somewhere, and it extended to the 14,000 spectators. The feeling was as acute as that which moves an audience at a good mechanical melo drama, when the ubiquitous newsboy rescues the heroine nt the old bridge, or the old railroad station; or as deep as the emotion of those who heard 'Merely Mary Ann' compare the kiss of her sweetheart to that of her dying mother. Simply -ono touch of nature makes the whole world kin.’ That gooee commanded the sympathy of a canvas full. A Point for Players. "Had Ills gooseshlp been in danger anyone of the spectators would have gone to his gooseshlp’s rescue. Per meating It all there waa sublime slm pllclty. Granted that the act waa nov el, and It excited the curiosity and stupid goose trained to act might ex cite the attention at any ttme, but there was a power lying In the simplicity of the thing. And It Is this attribute that Is going to command the attention of the theatergoing public, he It under tent nr In the theater. Playwrights may watch this goose act and gain a K lnt. The simple play la going to ve its day. There were big acta in that circus; acts which required a big expenditure of money, work and pa tience; but the simple, silly, grotesque, seml-earthly goose was the hit of the performance. "However, In the march around the ring much of the ridiculous waa Inst In the goose. Hla dignity hung pat upon him, with his head high and his breast out and his toes out nnd his Ings held close to his sides, he made ,very excellent oltlxen Indeed. "When I saw that goose In the circus was determined to own one. And there he la. And I may teach him a port, too." At this point Miss Kennark received her cue nnd left me In company with the goose. WANTED A BOOK-KEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER . WHO HIS ATTENDED THE SOUTHERN SHORTHAND Atlanta, qa. V y—' Tho Leodlna Butlnest School of tho South. OOK-KEEPINO, Shorthand and com Dfp*rtm#nt*. Over i; 100 student* annu- from two to flee •« aMlstantfl, En- maton. Banker*, ■ men. Ita Dip- 1 Inmali a tare pawport to a good position. Kntirnow. Catalogue free. Mention th'i pa^r. Addrew A. C. BRISCOE, Prut, or L W. ARNOLD, V-PratL, Atlanta, Qa. oooooooooooooooooooooooo00 o o O JAPS BRING “FAUST" O O RIGHT UP TO DATE. O o o O Toklo, Sept. 18. — Goethe'* O O "Faunt” In Itn Japanese vernlon 0 S offer* nome novel features. Me- 0 phlnto in a foreigner, all the other O O character* being Japaneae. Mar- O O guerite In acquitted of the charge O 0 of murder by a Japanese tribunal. O 0 In the l/wt act ahe marrlen nn of- 0 O fleer who hn* reutrned with the 0 O vlctorloua army from Manchuria. O 000000000000000430000000000 FRETWELL-JONES CO. OPEN ELECTRIC HOUSE Meiwrii. II. K. ITHwHI, W. I*. Jone* nnd J. F. Itu nil lie have associated theiuaelr*** together ami formed u corporation known a* the Fretwell-Joncn Co. Thene geutleiiien ure nil well known and prnctlcnl electrician*, having Been eonnert- ed with tin* extnldlHhod flrin of Carter A (tllleflple for ninny year*. The new eatnhllNhnient will conduct n general electric hunliie** and In addition will keen on wile a complete line of mahtela, tiles nnd electrical Hiinpllen. Their place of baslnemi will le nt 38 South Broad. OOK-USKKG. 8 Ptete English D yx 10,000 Oradmatus; , ally. Bee*Ires I T BEING MADE ON ABATTOIR PLAN Clean Meat Scheme Arouses Strong Opposi tion. CITY TAX NOTICE. Books are now open for the last installment of city tax. Pay now and avoid the rush. T. PAYNE, C. T. C. Two feature! of tha Whtte-McLen- don abattoir proposition met with op position at the Mellon of council Mon- day afternoon. One waa the proponed city etockade alte and tha other n par- tlon of the board of health report which deelynatea the central abattoir aa the place where cattle In less than car lota ■hall be Inspected. The matter was referred back to the special meat investigating committee, which will hold Joint aesalon with the prison committee of council. Immediately upon the opening of council a communication from Henry L. Collier, commissioner of public works, was read which In substance stated that the abattoir would be a serious menace to the prison and would occupy land from which the city was now realizing aa much and possibly more money than waa promised by tho backers of the abattoir proposition. The communication stated tlmt the city now secures 1360 per annum rins ing crops and that some $8,000 per an num Is realized from the nearby quar ries which would be mnterially Inter fered with by the erection of the abat toir. It further states that the peni- 'entlary farm Is even now too small. There was also a communication rmm the prison commlnion of council which asked that the abattoir be al lowed another site. It was suggested that the present city dumping ground would be the most suitable location for the abattoir. The portion of the board of health's report which named the $75,000 abat toir as the most suitable for th.- In spection of small lota of cattle can—d even more discussion than the matter of the site. When the feature was brought up the rules were suspended and privilege of the floor granted t-ourtland 8. Winn. Attorney Winn, representing n num ber of the local butchers, argued I hat the clause would tend to create a mo nopoly. founcllman Martin and others were also against this feature of the report Alderman Holland made a motion re ferring tho matter back to the meat In spection committee and the prison com mittee. He also suggested that wo outside citizens be named to act la conjunction with the committees named. This waa later killed and tho matter unanimously referred to the council committees.