davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12

to run their red line OF cars down on
Shelby street, as far as Vance. They
will now run regularly, and, as fast as
paving is completed, extend their
line.
All persons believing q Good
Templars' Lodge calculated to extend
the blessings Of sobriety, are invited
to be present and unite with and be-
come charter members Of Memphis
Lodge, Monday night next, Septem.
Der 18th, at the Priddy House.
I'm the Circuit Court a calendar OF
non-jury cases has been set for the
FIRST six days OF the September term
and posted on the bulletin board. At
torneys arc requested to file their
declarations and pleadipgs as soon as
possible, the docket being ready.
Capt. Csrnes' crack tIotter o. F. O.
had big day yesterday. lie won the
five year old race and the free for all
at Murfreesboro in fine style. John
Morrow telegrsphed Capt Carnes,
congratulating him on the victory and
on the splendid work OF his driver
nay DOuAOs
-Frdncis, socialistic romance by
M. Dial Vero; Ohilie, by Vernon Lee,
both new and in cheap form; also a
new stock Of The Late Mrs. Null, by
Frank Stockton and Salammbo. Mans
ford's has all the late publications OF
any note as soon as issued. Open
until / o'clock today.
The Shelby County Teachers
Reading Circle will meet at the office
of the County Superintendent the last
Saturday in September to reorganiza
and prepare work for the ensuing
year. All the members, and those
who wish to join, are earnestly re-
quested to attend.
Mr.. Jos. Uhl, ex- Clerk OF the Cir
cult Court, was busy yesterday turn
ing over TO his successor $4,000 oil
shinplasters, issued by the Mississippi
and Tennessee railroad during the
war. They were all OF small denom-
nations, and the stacks covered the
top Of big desk. He found them in
the office when he entered 1t and don't
know where they belong, though the
ownership is said to be involved in q
suit already decided by the Supreme
Court.
The Merchants Zouaves are pro.
crossing nicely. Their guns arrived
yesterday and they will soon begin
drilling twice week. Next Tuesday
they will have their first drill with the
new guns. They have also decided To
order part OF their fatigue uniform,
and will appear in them in about two
weeks. Adjutant General Cantrell
has given the company all the assist
ance possible and encouraged them in
their work. The financial assistance
from the merchants will be sought &c
that they may order their dress
uniforms by the first OF November
One.th ousand dollars will bs necessary.
There will be q supper given by
the citizens OF Red Banks, Miss, on
the evening OF the 10th instant, fol
the purpose OF securing aid to build O
Presbyterian church at that place. Ar.
rnngements have been made with the
Memphis, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad to carry passengers on their
trains from Memphis at 81 % for the
round trip and half fare from all in
termediate points. A special train
will also run from Holly Springs and
return to accommodate all who may
wish 10 attend; round trip, 80 cents
Every one is invited to be present. A
good supper and pleasant time is
nrnmieed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12

Mississippi and Tennessee. Trains
move as follows: New Orleans mail arrives
daily ct 9:25 Am. leaves daily at 100 pm.
Newport News and Mississippi Val
ley.-Trains move as tollows;. Fast line
leaves ct $3.50 PM; Fast line arrives at 80
pm. st. Louis fast line arrivese ,05 Am.
Louisville and Nashville = Trains
move as follows: Fast mail arrives daily at
6;l5 am. leaves at l0;lO p.msI mail leaves
daily at 1910 Am; arrivess at 400 pm.
Brownsyille accommo datioIh leaves daily
except Sunday, at 800 pm; arrives daily,
except Sunday, at 8 80 an. standa timel.
Memphis and Littte Rock Trains
No. S'ii leaves s daily at asSo p.n. arrives At
S.65 pm. No. 3leayes at 5 :55 am. arrives
atSib0 am. No. 3 fseight) leaves Hopefeld
daily Except Sunday at $500. a.m.; arrives
a' Gulf iMmcute-tKansas city, Spring
meId and Memphisl-Trains leaveM. and
T. depot as follows: No. 4, Kansas City ex-
press, leaves at lQ;B am; No. B. kansas
City express, arrives at 30 pm. No. =,
Ksnsas City mail, arrives at $40 am. No:
2, ST. Louis and CHICAGO express, leaves at
100 PM; No. l, St. Louis and Chicago ex-
press, arrives at si45 am. In effect Sunday
AS wemphis and ChnrIeston - Trains
move as follows; Through express leaves
daily at 10 40 p. m. Mail and express leaves
daily at 10 100 O. m. Bomerville accommodac
tion leaves daily, except Sunday, at $3.50
am. Through express arrives daily at b:25
am. Mail and express arrives daily at lC 100
pm. Somerville accommodation arrives
daily, except Sunday, at $3.50 am.
memphis, birmingham and ATTAIN
fio-Holly Springs Route-Trains move as
follows; No. leaves Memphis daily at 3:45
pm. arrives at Holly Springs at 8; 1853 J. m: /:
No. 2 leaves Holly Springs daily at 900
n M, arrives at Memphis at u :1b am; No.
leaves Memphis daily at 7:16 p. M, arrives
At Holly Springs At II ;45 pm. No. Q leaves
Holly Springs daily at 2:lb Am, arrives at
Memphis at 6;45 Am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
PERSONAL.
Miss HreBKE has returned.

Miss MAMIE PARKS returned home
yesterday from Eureka Springs.
JOHN MARTIN, wife and child, OF
Paris, Tex, are stopping at the Gay
oso Hotel.
MRS. A. X. SLOAN has returned from
the East, where she secured her fall
stock Of millinery.
MISS BETTE d. YANcEY will resume
her school Wednesday, september
10Th, at No. 612 Main street.
in. MILFORD returned from the
East yesterday. New and elegant
goods are following him closely.
Mrs. FANNIE KATzRNBRReER, ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs. l.
Lipman, has returned from Waukesha'
MISS HIaDEE will receive business
calls at the school on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday from 8 o'clock till
II. Jessamine street entrance.
Col. II. M. Nicely and lis charm
ing bride returned today from an ex.
tended bridal trip, and have taken
rooms at the Gayos, for the winter.
Mrs. r. G. HILL, accompanied by
her charming little daughter Jessie and
Miss Mite Richmond, have returned
to the city after an absence of two
months.
Ara meeting Of the directors Of the
Security Bank Dol, r. Dudley Frsyser
was yesterday elected president to fill
the Vacancy caused.by the death oil Col,
O. @. Graham,
INVITATION cards are out for the
wedding of Miss Gussie Siberberg and
Mr.. Ike Kullmsp, at the residence oil
Mr.. Siiberberg, No. "a Main street, on
Sunday evening at s o'clock, the 10Th
instant.
CARDS are out announcing the mar
risge of Miss Minnie SchwaizenburG
and Mr.. Il. May, Sunday evening
September Goth, at Z o'clock, at the
hall OF the Young Mems Christian AZ
sociation.
A LARGE number OF people are
travelling now. Those whose bushes
leads them to the vicinity OF the Pea
body Hotel are made aware OF thii
fact by the immense number who stoI
at this popular resort,
II. NJ. NELLY and his charming
bride have returned from Mantle,
Springs and occupy rooms at the Gay
oso Hotel. Congratulations from thei
hosts of friends poured in upon then
yesterday evening, all of them vieln
with each other in extending cordia
welcome.
]. 0'NRTLL, business manager OF ]. /
Doris's great show, which appear
here on October 9th, was in the cit
yesterday, and his posters at once pro
ceeded TO paint the town red. TIL
show is one Of the best on the road
and II does not suffer any by hsvin
Mr.. 0'Neill in advance. He is not
stranger in the city and there are fe'
cleveTer men on the road.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
CITY NEWS.

The Toboggau should draw crowds
this afternoon and night.
Mr.. Hugh L. Brinkley is an
nounced rs candidate for the State
Senate.
The City Council tried TO hold a
meeting yesterday, but couldn't get
quorum.
Suit for divorce was filed in the
Circuit Court yesterday by Carrie
against Dock Cooper, co,ored.
Manager Gray ssys he has every
body he wants at the Theater now,
players and employees, except ianitor.
Fanny Cannon and husband keep
the clubhouse at Montgomery Park,
Fanny is a favorite with club men,
bers.
Licenses TO marry were issued yes
terday to X. j. Prescott and j. b. Jen-
kins, Luke McCully and Charlotte JET.
ferson, VIM. Booker and Maggie Jack
son.
Mrs. II. L. Piano and children re-
turned this morning over the kansas
City road, AT er spending four months
in the East and on the banks Of the
Hudson.
The Citizens StEaet Railread Com.
pany commenced yesterday afternoon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
THE SENSATION
OF SEPTEMBER.
We Fall i'm Line for the
First Fall Month.
IA
THE SUMMER HAS ENDED.
'EsslFf f.ss-
Some SeasOnable Sugges-
lions for Memphis
Citizens.

The Summer, according to the
Almanac, has ended, and it is time
now to think of something else than
how to escape the summer heat.
Fall, with its change of climate and
change of clothing, is coming.
For the change Of clothing which
is now necessary, the Misft Clothing
Parlors, No. 1852 Second street, has
long been preparing. We have not
been idle during the hot months, and
the result of our activity is that we
are now better able than ever to offer
great bargains to our customers.
Our field has been extended and we
will be able to offer larger assort-
ments and still lower prices.
The Misft Clothing Parlors are
now offering a fine fall stock. 1t
you need Clothing be sure to call and
inspect it. You may not need an en-
tire suit. A coat or a pair of pants
may be necessary to piece out your
fall attire. Well, we have prepared
for just such emergencies. We have
New Fall Suits,
Handk0nae Dress Suits.
Good Every Day Suits,
Coats and Vests,
A Fine Line of Pants,
Pants for Dress or Work.
All our Clothing is offered at
prices which do not represent the
actual first cost OF the goods. By
buying from us you get the finest
Clothing in the world for much less
than its actual value.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
THE WEATHER.


For Mississippi and Louisiana: Local
rains; nearly stationary temperature;
southerly aDinds.
For Teras: Local rains, followed BY
fair tpcdtaer; no decided change intemper-
allure; sotaherly minds, becoming variable.
For arkansas: Local rains; slightly
pariabls sOinds, generally shifting to WeSt.
ery.
For Tennessee and Kentucky: Local
rains; slightly cooler; variable minds
generally Southerly.
The rivers uUiH remain nearly stationary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
Kansas city, 0; 81. louis. q.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, September H.
The Maroons played very badly today,
and it was only through errors on the
part OF the home team that they made
a run. The Cowboys outplayed them
at all points. The game was called at
eighth inning GU account Of darkness.
Kaneas City......."..2 90 A 80 %
s.. Louis. 3 900 0 0-3
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
Order 'sSTuifOrd MADE ME aais.
Haberling Rubber stamps, $40 ed st
milford, JeWeler, ga Main, go
lleIts orders from the country
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

NEW ORLEANS, September l1.--Nig!hs
Departed: Annie P. Silver, St,Louis-
CAIRO, September 1l.--Night-River
7 feel 4 inches on the gauge and falling.
Weather cloudy and mild. No arrivals
or departures.
CINcENATI, September 10.-Night--,,
River 4 feet 8 inches on the gauge and
falling. Weather cloudy and cool.
LOUISVILLE, September Tonight
River falling, with 8 feet ] inches IN
the canal and l foot 3 inches ON the
falls. Business fair. Weather clear
and pleasant,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletics. Is, Pi,tsburx. 10.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September H.
The Pittsburgers fielding today was
shout the worst ever seen here. Both
Atkisson and Calvin were hit hard.
but the lstter's miserable support per-
mitted the Athletics TO luu up sixteen
unearhed runs The feature Of the
game was Mann's batting, which was
terrific. With the exception OF diff
cult running catch by Brown, The
fielding was uniformly bad Score:
Athletics. .."..,0 3 7440O OILS
Pittsburg ......0 3 2 8 002O 0--l0
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
Wnshington. A, PhIIndl rnhin. q

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE
Wsshingtons defeated the Phillies to-
day in very exciting and interesting
game, which Yves won in the eighth
inning. Score:
Philadelphia NO 0 020 100 0-3
Washington 80 q q q q q Ell
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
RAILROAD Tine TABLE.
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas R'y
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE.
and after May 2, 1886, passenger trains on
this road will run as follows:
FAST NAIL. soath. North.


A-With all lines entering Memphis.
B-With III. AN. W, r. r.. for Helena.
C-Ror Greenvilie and Huntington, and all
Arkansas points.
D-With v. 4 81. and ", 8. 4 P. Railroads.
E-With N, ]. re. r. X. for hatcher and
Jackson.
F-For Points on the Branch.
G--Wlth steamers for Bayou Sara.
H-With railroadss diyerRinR for Florida,
Texas and ConstlpointS.
JAS. NJ. EDW Wards, v. p. and g. M.
A. J. KNAPP, q. p. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
MetrOpOIitans, $, Cincinnati, 3.

NKw YORK, September 11.-About
people saw the game on Staten Island
today between the Metropolitan and
Cincinnati clubs, The home team
played fairly and won the game.
Pechiney pitched for three innings,
but so wildly that Mullane was put in
his place. The latter was batted all
over the field.
Cincinnati ......1 0001001 0-S
Metropolitan ,....0 0 3 0 4 90 0--S
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
AIODOUlam Bangles MuIfOrd.
ADVICE no rinTMERs.

Mrs WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used for children ,eething, IL
ali psin, cures Wind coiic, and Is the best
remedy ioF diarfhea 25c bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
~. louis, O, BrooI1iyn,4 a.

NEW York, September 1.-THE st.
Louis club defeated the Brook n team
at Washington Park, Brooklyn, today.
About $500 persons were present.
Umpire Walsh was loudly biased. The
Western boys PLAYED fine..y.
Brooklyus ,","".O 0 o. 400 0 "a
81. Louism,n.a,u0 0 3 900 3 0 0--6
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cbicngo, IA, Detroit, 4,

CHICAGO, ILL, September 1.-THE
ChicagoS pounded the life out Of Bald
win and ran bases like deer. They
fielded splendidly and won right OF
the reel. The visitors could not hit
Clarksou little bit and their fielding
was rank. They were outplayed at
every point. Score:
Chicago =. .u.,.4 O01306 IA
Detroit. ........ 81 90 200 0 o. a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
Solid SiIVerware ut MuICOrd'l
DYeing and Cleaning.

Ladies and gents clothes cleaned
or dyed in any color, also hid gloves,
ostrich Fathers end lace curtains by
Louis Reigel, 5S Jefferson street, Menu
phis, Tenn. Goods received by express.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12

shows how quickly he has jumped
into popular favor: "a large number
OF baseball enthusiasts want Manager
Bancroft TO put Baker in the box
again tomorrow. 1t is TO be hoped
that he viii do So"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
meteorological Report.
In the Cotton Region.
SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S.ARMY,
Gnninnnhnr 1QQR-E N M

september IT IooU-O pm.
Division OF kilograms and reports for
the benefit OF commerce and agrioul-
ture. Cotton region bulletin for the
twenty.four hours ending September
18th, at 9 O'Clock nm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
nnItimores. s, LnnIsviIIe. 8

BALTIMORE, Mp, September IL
The Louisville played listlessly 10 the
first part OF today's game, and the
home team obtained lead which the
visitors were unable to overcome.
Baltimore ........0 4 0 10000 0-S
Louisville .........0 0 0 l 500 / 0-5
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
Fine Watch repairing at milford IS
Orders for Hacks

at ]. H. Manor's stables, one block
from Luehrmann's, viii receive
prompt attention. Telephone 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
New York, 10; BOSTON, 3.

NEW York, September 11.-About
5000 people saw the game st the Polo
Grounds today between the New
York and Boston teams. The New
Workers batted Radbourne all over
the field and won easily. Conne,'s
terrific batting was the feature Of the
game.
Boston ....."...0 0 0 Q 10000 8
New York. .....1 90 COOS 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-13
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
The Boycott Against Armour's Meats
Officially Authorized.
CHICAGO. Nov I,

CHICAGO, Nov. u.
Local papers says this morning that the re
suit of many hours consultation between
Commissioner Berry, Master Workman But.
ler and members of several executive boards
in Dis. 81, as to the next move against the
packers, was the issuing of boycott circular
against goods of Armour & Co. This has
been in consideration for some iavs and the
boycott circular was prepared Tuesday. 5u,
tn fear that it would not be sustained by the
general executive board has caused il to be
withheld
Powderly's we'll remembered advice last
spring. that the time had not come for an
eight-hour movement, stood in the way of the
boards ordering the boycott TO sustain the
night for the eIght-hour movement solely
Ihls was a serious obstacle, and it has not
yet been fully oveSome, but the situation
demanded some heroic measures, and it il
evident that Dis 81 has determined to stake
the risk of having its work overturned by
higher authority, rather than not try at all
District Assembly No. "a of Knights of La
Dor, held special meeting last night. 1t
was decided TO grant Dis. No, 81 power to
add the name of Dis. No. "A to all boycott
circulars against Armour & Co.
The general situation at the stock yards
shows no essential change beyond The fact
that IOr WORK were more Dumer-
Gus than on any previous day.
One small riot, promptly nipped in the bud,
was all that occurred in the stock yards to-
day. A hundred or more strikers attenpted
TO tear in pieces the outfit of recently en-
gagged smploye of Armour & Co., who was
moving to new place of residence, deputies
interfering before much damage had been
done, but the mob remained in the vicinity
for some time and at last accounts the for
tunate emplove is still under the protection
of strong guards. There has been u large
increase in the number of men at work, and
it look. AS if in few days the houses will
have full gangs. One packer, on looking
over the crowd of thousand or more, re-
marked that material was now of best and
would need wedding out before it would be
very seIviceable. There is crowd of colored
people among the imported men.
committee consisting of Messrs. Barry,
Carlton, Marshall and Schilling, were in ses-
sion all this forenoon. new feature of
the strike is the boycotting of Armour's
meats by District Assemblies No. 81 and "a
Knights of Labor.
Local boycott has been placed on Under
wood & Co.
The impression is tonight that the stock
yards strike will be settled before Monday.
This belief Is strengthened by Armour's de-
cision today not to engage anv more men till
Monday. Among the rumors atioat was one
that the proprietors of two smaller establish
ments had agreed to withdraw from the Pack
ers Association, and bv taking pick of the
most skillful employees of Armour, Fowler
and other leading packers, attempt to gain
prestige ia that score, as well as by starting
up as a Knights of Labor house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-13
THE JAIL WORKSHOP.
The Prison Inspectors Sustain the Cum.
Derland County COmmissiOners-The
Sheriff May Appoint Keeper But Not
the Overseer.
PORTLAND, Nov. ~

PORTLAND, Nov. u.
The hearing before the prison inspectors
yesterday afternoon on the question whether
the county commissioners or the sheriff has
the right to appoint the overseer of the
Jail workshop, did not result in a settlement
of the difficulty at that time. A proposition
was made that the commissioners should ap-
point Mr.. Pennell for the remainder Of the
year. This the commissioners did not enter
tain for moment, as it would be virtual
surrender to Mr.. True.
This morning the prison inspectors were in
consultation for some time with the commits
sioners. The inspectors are of the opinion
that the overseer of the Jail workshop is an
officer responsible to the commissioners and
should be appointed by them. The overseer's
duty is to carry out the orders of the COM
missioners and report to them about the way
is performed. He is expected to keep an ac-
count of the men actually employed in the
workshop and report to the commissioners,
in order that they may verify the bills for
board presented by the sheriff, the latter re-
ceiving 25 cents day more for men who
work than those who are idle. But for the
overseer the sheriff might collect the extra
25 cents day for every prisoner in the Jail
and the commissioners not be any the wiser
But the prison inspectors thought that the
overseer would not be responsible for the
safe keeping of the prisoners while in the
workshop, he being locked in with them and
having no keys. The sheriff has been ac-
customed to turn his prisoners over to the
county commissioners officer and has really
run his own risk for their safe keeping. The
inspectors think that the sheriff should ap-
point keeper to stay with the men in the
workshop and be answerable to the sheriff
for their security.
The county commissioners say that there
are necessary repairs to be made on the Jail
workshop and they propose to occupy the
time from now until January lst, in over
hauling the shop, so as to, leave them in first
class shape for their successors. Probably
the prisoners will not be required to work
any more this year. Thus matters remain
as before and the workshop remains closed
against the prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-13
aTAT.E AGENCY

yew Eng.and Grape al Lace Et nn.shi.psh
f...-aIe Laces, HernaA: aDo jceludineS, IA Q Eev,,
W. ar fsiod, rehnished, wa. ranted eGral TO rev;
: ! r,sue e.eatiyimprovcd.
h,y r. Waite Laceshan ndsomoi, oieaased at lcwes
pas
srrAM FEATHER aEC aENOyATiNC
rsr Beds Pillows and a.h ogrled hair elsaasea b,
,.stroyed II ID absolutely unsafe to use beds sto
gsrSTs after sicknessor death until they have be-
Eroughly renovated bv steam at the
h. .'s s'g'a / Fancy oyalg Es!stl;;::aaa:sll..i.
s.t.rst., Augusta, Nc, Established 1892
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-13
NATIONAL CONVENTION
OF the Butter, Cheese and Egg Associa.
tion-Oficers Elected.


CHICAGO, Nov. ~.
In the National Butter, Egg and Cheese
Convention. this forenoon. Jas. Anderson of
New York, chairman of the committee on
preserving, packing and transporting of eggs,
reported that the packing OF eggs in cases
was preferable TO the shipping in barrels, al
though in New York the demand is almost
exclusively for barrels. because the empty
barrels could be sold again. Mr.. Boles Of
Boston stated that the dealers of his city pre-.
tered cases very much to barrels. When an
investigation of the matter WAS made they
would find the cases not so much more expen-
slve than the barrels. The Philadelphia del
egates spoke in favor of the cases Mr.. Van
Walkenburg offered a resolution asking
Congress TO make appropriations early in the
session to enforce the oleomargsrine law
The convention adopted the resolution,
re'teratlng its sense that all manufacturers
and dealers in pure dsiry products be re.
quested to withdraw all support and aid from
the various organizations and associations
throughout the country, that have persistent
ly favored the illegal traffic in oleomsrgarine
and who have heretofore aided the manufsc-
turers and dealers in spurious butter, by ex-
hIoiung and dealing in such wavs as TO assist
IN its fraudulent sale. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President H. B. Gurier, Dekalle, Ills.
Secretary and treasurer, A. NJ. Littles,
Iowa. He has been elected thirteen times;
also eight vice presidents.