SEP 15 1904 



244 



TWENTY-NINTH FRUIT-GROWERS' CONVENTION. 



that, because of that inclusion, it would be like placing me in a car 

 with a smallpox patient, and I don't propose to be transported in a 

 car that contains a smallpox patient. And here is another thing. A 

 resolution is offered here when almost every fruit-grower in the State 

 has gone home from this Convention. 

 Cries of " Question! " 



VICE-PRESIDENT McINTOSH. Let us have the resolution read 

 again, Mr. Secretary, please. 



Secretary Isaac reads resolution offered by General Chipman. 



VICE-PRESIDENT McINTOSH. You see there is some qualifica- 

 tion there, Mr. Stephens. "Generally" covers the whole proposition. 

 Those who are in favor of adopting the resolution as a part of the 

 records of this Convention signify it by saying aye; contrary minded, no. 



MR. STEPHENS. No. 



VICE-PRESIDENT McINTOSH. It is carried. 



MR. STEPHENS. Hold on. I want a division on this. 



A rising vote is taken on the adoption of the resolution, all the 

 members voting in the affirmative with the exception of Mr. Stephens 

 and Mr. Cutter, who voted in the negative. 



VICE-PRESIDENT McINTOSH. Russ, you look lonesome. The 

 motion is carried, upon a division. It is so ordered. 



On motion, the Convention adjourned sine die. 



ELLWOOD COOPER, 



Chairman. 



JOHN ISAAC, 



Secretary. 



o 



