Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14
LUMDERMA US EKCHANGE,
An INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT MEET
ING AT WILLIAMSON.

AN iNTEhhsIiN" AM iAro"iNN'
lsaAr wiLLiAAsror'
ST., .a;..,.... ,,,oa,;n,, az tho linn
an hcJous,'Vu .''ss"'s ..'. y la 4 Wi.
uollnan ~ :. nAun" NJ odss W. ;"ths;rrooms
''a',lslVr' n,,.s on 'no"o ,'a;.I iau,.. o,terd
" "nDm 'mu Iii ",ha c;,v 6ut Two or
anee, NV. 49, 80, . ,s.rosentsj and two.
nlcs pos ,;n,.as,od IL mann.
=, s,us " Nv rt Tdrct Uavcn aIso renrc-
'a..aa ,"s"'s :"
=, ,,.. ,,,. % =.
IL, w. ooh, wv o','v' VI Wv
Excnahger occuP,cu .'o ol"'r'
Inc minutes oi ''lo preesu''s '"'''
ing were reau anu "ppio,oo
Mr. !" m'e mace statement Us 70
the agreement, III re'a.oh % 70 s,ouN, .a >
mace ~ oag'haw, az was ono ~ .nv
party VINO wen. YVES. 70 consult WIN '.a
" es.crh ~ 'ipclinen ~ M Ie'".,on s ~ H., b'o
duction ana supply my 'ouh" '""'
the views o' ,hc "es'.," W"". e
eoihc'aeu WI" 'nvSe " uno W NJ.
Branch valley' al'hongh 'ue W.
br'lnen men were PASSIVE ,;,ia sun pus ..,, ni
t'e' out uhucrs'oou .nc'r 'os'uon "sn, W..
IN relation 70 ISclprocl.y .ne,e we ,','
pu, one oph,on' 'na. .a''',n'"' e III, IT,
shouio no' DC "ch',.'cu 'r.' w
was = universal 'ceni'g s'a, , '"e ol',., PA
uncton snouiu pc reg"'"''o W "''o'"
WIN M ."s sv.;.. us,'" n,. rooa ,ho ,.osolo,;on
l"l, !" ~ ~ 's ,'on,;nn 49, 40
,he "e s,,.e, ,ha, there was nm over-tock
y, lnmher cans;n, a reduction Of price
and hat undsr t5o financial condition
Of the countrv. II WINS necessary to re,
J,ce no monntactnre at The mills at
least one-third provided the spirit of
The resolution met the views oi those
with whom thev were brought into
conne,;,;on1
Tberesolution was unanimously adopt
a mn. ~, 80, J;traro,ti,, sim
eu. incrc 'hoy WI. ''"
ated. They would reduce manuiacture,
| but would not check the cut They
-, - ,,,o,,I,a,.l,, s;,oated that
woio III -
they could hold their logs III tne Wh'er'
/ That WAS the position OF the Western
I fI'hA Hps HanH had npNgklntg1
.,s.'....-'.s.S,-I -, IL. 80. ~,
their umoer iahui anu tney "ero n'iN-
ious to get out their logs where they
v,ould ba eaf,, from the forest flames
" -'"'N =, -. 80. ~. a. ..-....
FROM Wi quarters, irVhi INC iaT "es',
Minnesota and Wisconsin, the rcsolu-
tion exnressed their sentiments. and AS
''v'' P'eoss; 49, !. s.,aa,na 1900
local organization " oec"ino no..'-
I f.x fltn Nv nat Hr.unnh ann herman T.
change IA act as nm auxiliary. Local
;a.;.,,s ,,.a,.a ,o.o,n,o.,ded hx
organizations were recohmehueu ~
the convention, and they asked iof
canvaaao,= IN asccrfain who would
-. ~ - a. I..o.;e.,, al a.. ,hoso
agree 10 .nc fcuac''oi'i "nu '""' '"o''
who would not, DO reported 10 the ma
fiopal organization. In that cOnycn-
- ~ :-a,,,...,,, .,l tha;,
tioh "eio ineh VI 'n""s''''' ~" '","
views hud weight throughout the
countrv He believed that those views
~o. ',I s.S.i aJ 4, J,,.,,
wouid pe respec,eu' ahu ~ was ""'y
devolvlng upon the Exchange TO take
action in accordance with them.
Mr.. Forcsman would say in reference
to tho canyasseis, that the country was
districted, and the canyasseis were ap-
pointed for the purpose Of getting all
iumbcrmcn to sign the national con-
stitution. and report those who would
not. He had the honor of being the
canyasser for this district. and those
who had not become members Ne would
like their names at the earliest moment,
as he was compelled TO report October
18th.