Reports of the General Conference
By Editor
BESIDES adding eight pages to the usual size of our paper, we omit some of the usual departments this week, in order to provide room for special matter pertaining to the conference. Many of our readers will have the privilege of reading the address of the president of the General Conference at the same time that the delegates are listening to it. This address will repay a careful reading. The report of the treasurer should not be cast aside merely because it contains some tabulated statements. This report gives a carefully prepared statement of the finances of the General Conference, including a full summary of all receipts and disbursements. These two articles will introduce our readers to the real work of the conference.