davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
ORDERS OF THE CHArRMEN IGNORED.

Chicago. Jan. 90 (SpeciaD-Thc Commissioners OF
the new Western Traffic Association we're to nave heiu
their initial meeting today but owing to the absence
~ Commissioner smith the meeting was postponed
until tomorrow. The hardest point they VIII nave
70 decide next 10 pooling the business Is as to wheh
the jurisdiction Of the old agreements shall end ana
that Of the one begin. The ola agreements
and pool, are getting extremely shlky. and there Is
as vet nothing to take their places. In the south
western pool. for instance the last orders oil inc
Holri Of Chairmcn to the effect that some OF
the roads should turn 800 cars OF grain 70 their
councillors Not a car has been diverted a. ordered
and Chairman Walker has repeatedly tried In vain 10
have the traffic equalized ordered. The North
western passenger pool is in almost the same position
II i a blind pool, which Chairmcn Finley, Mlde
ley and Donald have complete control. on saturday
they ordered diversion OF traffic, and instead Of com
Melting the roads to obey the order they have granted
\ hearing of the case for Wednesday. Traffic officials
Justify their action by saving that the Western Traffic
agreement has superseded the old agreements. and
then acknowledge that there Is nothing in that agree
mcnt to bind them until the business il pool d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
ENDING 4 PROSPEROCS YEAR.
THE WONDERFUL WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY THE
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TION OF THIS CITY.

TION OF THIS CITY.
The thirty -eighth anniversary of the Young Mems
Christian Association Of the CITY Of New York brought
together large company the friends OF the WORK
last night in Association Hall. Cleveland H. Dodge
pres ldcd. and among those who sat the platform
with him were Ccpnas BraIncTd. G. g. Cuylcr, John g.
Fovd VI. TAYLOR Pyne. William p. 81. john Bradford
X Wiley Edwin II. Wcathcrbee. Morris X. Jesup,
Percy K. Pync. the DIT toward Crosby. the Rev.
Dr. Sprou X. b. oolc. the Rev. DR.. James Vi. King.
r. X. Mcurncy. and Professor ,lsper I. Goodwin, Of
Columbia College
After the audience had sung Come Thou Almighty
Ring the Rev. DR.. sprou read the Scripture lesson
and Dr. King led prayer. william p. ~. John then
read an abstract of the report Of the treasurer NJ
Taylor Pyne.
When SIR. McBurncy, the genial general secretary
of the ASSOCIATION. Introduced he received
with hearty applause. Ills annual report full OF
interesting facts. Among other things he said that
S,9G- young men had sought employment through the
different branches OF the ASSOCIATION in the year. and
that of these 1876 mad secured employment. There
were 17o7 men who had received physical instruction
IN the gymnasium. while $40 had been examined by
fine different branch physicians. In the libraries
~ pa volumes 2O27 Of which had been added in the
wear There are O27 newspapers. magazines and
reviews on over 5000 pup Is are enrolled In the
sixty fyyo evening classes twenty three different
practical subjects. Whe me average a''ehuahce IN The
rooms for each week - 1901 ,, ,
After making q Dnct address. tOrcmig upon the
nag, In all Of the branches. Ny. Doqgc introduced
rohcr; FaltOn Cutting who spoke or thc power ana
Influence OF Young MEN when formed III associations.
The last speaker was the Rev: Ut. Howard ,Tos9y'
spoke IN happy mood and vas frequently interrupted
with appduSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
Po.tomce Nofice.


Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
for f"r,sn countrc. ned not be specially at
dressed for dispatch by ny i,f,pn anng and Commercial
documents, letters not specially addressed DeHs ''' "
' rcr 'i f %als for the tIag Jaagay 81 VIII
cl,.r nron.uy In all ca.os th- office a. follows
TUEsDAY. p III. for Blu'heds' per = > "uS''
tF0Wy r:Gl%ySiSpNY-At ~ for Pernambuco Rio Janeia
and sla,o, also La Plata counties VIA Ho d JngY ne,
at .,, a. t 'reat irtan and Earopeaa
Tor EuoDc per spree VIA sou;hainpton ana brene9
~ n, for cuba per Nlagsra Via Havana detter' m
BE- directed per Nassa az D NJ for Boca' del TOTO
Tili'RSDAY-At p N. supplementary 80 ?; m "a
b % ot G %a.aa g. f. Santiago, Cuba per
20 20 2es fl S s"& ssSaa GHs' gl must
o. y f s rra saa S 3d. erol IA u, re-
Thomas, Tor Raradc- and Tfniisa ant DeSai na n3n
oIe wmdSard l.iad, mus b. dirciei 1sr seouIsn.a1
at a. m fos Frac Nni.,ranl i'ns slaa' ao M
for rciiHd Der :, XGIanla Queen.town letter ~
Great britain ant other E@ropa@ c sS ro %ui Ier be d
Vera va SoG,a9pt9n and Bremen S,ts5' for SlaoS
mGHt be- directed pcr Vera a foT Norway AZ
1T TSr at a. NJ fdr the Netheronis direct
Via f6'Ga% ueSiS II NJ for
a A%scn and fS Sy p1S 26s must be directed Per CO
g Para a, and ~ a.o gaee ana "a Aux cay
Cliapas Tabasco and Yucaten. per $ Orlzshl ettr ~
CHA Tamrico and TuXptn direct and other MAcan StaS
via Vera Cruz must be directed per 0ri5a5 T :" ~
for Porto direct. FER . Sneatoh lower ~ o ~
D. M r 81 PereMiqueon per stnaer rem ~ Io,,v,,
SGNDAl-At D. ~. for C1ruPiLo ana Clucau oou'sSs
rer g ri Caiao from Newport News -,
Mail, for the society Islands per snip CITY Oh Pspl9
close here January 20 at '3V y ~
Mails for China and Japan: s. city @, no 1aneira
r,n San Francisco close here January 70 al ~ D. m
Mails for Australia, NewZe1a,d hawaman r sm sna
"a, islands per Zealsndla iron san franci,cpl
eiose hero January 81 az go y m. ior on arrv,,
NcwYorK OF 5 = Umbria W III y ia,h mall, for Anstra y
Mil. for ttp Hawaiian Islands, per Austa.a lFot
can Fanclscol. close here February II az 80 M
Malls Tor Newfoundland. by ri! 20 HatsN aud theni
iv steamer close this orrce daily lt 80 M NAN
n Ninueon by rail Boston, and thence hY stam,r,
~ ,is ,eice daily AZ 80 p M Mail, Cor Cuba. ~
ran TO Tanua Fla. and thence by amer calling Mon
days Tursdav, and Sqtily, cl0.e nj this Office daily AZ
. 40 a NJ Nal- Mexico. overland unless spc.alty
sdds.ci or dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE ea9
az a. n. -, . - o,a ., Ca, r-,,e,seo dali,
and OF closing T. arranged the presumptOn
Of their unlnu rrupd overland transit TO san Francisco,
Mails from tn Fas. arriving time AZ San Francisco %
n" day az sailing Of dispatched thence tao
day ReesteT,d Ma, eo;ss r m ,ms saN
posteacs New.York. n. Y. Jan. 20. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO ELECT A RAILROAD COMMISSION.

Boston, Jan. o6-Repesenative J. H. Melen, OF
Worcester this afternoon introduced In the House OF
Representatives. at the request Of the International
Brotherhood Of Railway Employees, bill providing for
the election by the people in November of each year
u three Railroad Commissioners TO serve for one year
from January following, the Governor TO I'LL by APP
pOntment any vacancy that may occur on the Board.
The bin provides that the Commissioners shall choose
one Of their number chairman and appoint a clerk
and the Comms and clerk are to be sworn
before entering upon their duties No person In the
employment or or owning stock In, railroad corpora
ton shall hold either Of said offices. No such Com
missioner or clerk shall personally through partner
or agent render any professional service or perform
any business contract with or for railroad corporation
chartered under the laws OF this Commonwealth eX-
cen,inr contracts made with them as common carriers
nor shall h. directly indirectly receive com,
mission bonus. present reward from any such
cnrnoraton The bill further provides that the com
miIslo7hr, shall be paid $4,000 annually and the
clerk - 900 In the discharge OF their duties me
commissioners shall be transported free over VI"
railroads Of the state and be allowed $500 anhnahy
l,ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
,vvr,1 MEETING OF AMHERST ALUMNI.

Tho annual meeting OF the Amherst Alumni Association
this city which will be held at Delmonco's on MNday
February 2 will also be reception TO President Gates.
As the occasion will be the hrst meeting between the
new president o. college and the NewforK auihhi
A., bodv the latter hope that all members viii make spe-
rial efforts 10 be present The Rev Dr. L. winchester
Donald will preside the dinner. Guests ana speak
ers other Shan President Gates will be the Rev DR..
r. S. storrs Joseph II. Choatc ex-Judge Henry H. How
land and Talcott Williams OF THE Philadelphia Press"
The executive committee OF the alumni association Of
which John w Simpson IS chairman. requests those who
present give notice OF that intention not
Saturday. Tickets for the dinner may be
obtained from Alfred Ely. No. 81 Nsssau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
yoyptRr1sly TEMPERANCE WORK.

Mrs J. Ellen Foster. formerly OF Iowa. now ~ Wash
ineton addressed good-~.zed audience at the BROADWAY
Tnbrrnacs, last night upon the work Of thc Non-Par
Womau'. Christian Temperance Union. After SAetchng
the prncipe, and origin OF :he w {. T. t. Mrs Foster
smoke ~ the Non. Partisan w c. T. L. separation from
tho National W &. T. L. upon two issues. Since tom
n.r,nco sentiment was the North Republican, and In
the South Democratic. did not ally its"f with any
uoltlca larty she said. The Non-rartsan W & l. l.
dld not admit the plank q woman suffrage into It's pat
form Mrs Foster spoke in praise OF the recent WORK
o, the women who are admit an element
I'm tho communion seryic. the prcs juice OF the in
place Of the result OF decomposition and fermentation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
IN MEMORY OF ROBERT BURNS.
THE NETWORK SCOTTISH SOCIETY ENTERTAINs
ITS FRIENDS.

THE NETWORK SCOTTISH SOCIETY ENTERTAINS
ITS FRIENDS.
The New-York Scottish Society provided Or It,
members and friends great treat az Chckerng Ilat
last night, in commemoratlon of the birth of Robert
Burns. II the socety's annual Burns festival
and the entertainment called A Nicht WI Scot
land and Bumsp The hall was filled with ocotclmen
and their wives and children, who heard once more
the familiar story Of the poets life from Ayrshire to
Edinburgh and from Edinburgh to Dumfriesshre, or
in other words from the cradle 10 the grave. They
heard too the old songs sung. and saw pictured on
canvas the familiar landmarks OF their ancestral
country 1t like big family party, so thor
oughy In sympathy with the subject were all TIE
people in the audience.
Charles II. Govan read the story Of the life OF the
poet written by Peter Ross, the author Of Scotland
and the Scots. The story was admirably Will
ten, and Mr.. Govan read it well. At times
he moved his audience to hearty laughter by
his mlmicry of the Scottish dialect, and at
all times he held the close attention OF those who
heard him. A stereopticon operated by Allen Latham
threw upon the representations OF scenes ial
lar to all Among those were the Aoway cottage the
shrine of Burns the twa brigs" Of Ayr. Aloway kirk
ward old houses in Highst, Whitehorsc close, HOLY
rood St. Giles Cathedral. and Lawnmarket. Greyfriars
Church and Martyrs Monument, Edinburgh Castle,
Ellisland, Burns at the plough, Dumfres. and the
mausOeum there
When the stereoptlcon showed picture OF the
interior Of Burnss cottage, "The Cotters Saturday
Night, was recited by Miss Alexandria Ramsay.
Then when Mayboe. the home OF kirkton
JEAN with its memories of Tam o. shanter and souter
johnny, exhibited, the song Last May Draw
Wooer was sung by Miss Josephine Mcpherson.
This was followed by view Of Kilmarnock and the
song Highland Mary sung by Clinton Elder Other
features in the interesting programme were the songs
Caller IIerrin," sung By Miss Nettie McEwen'
Weel May the Keel Row." by Miss McPhersOn and
scots VIVA lIac," by Mr.. Elder. 1t was long after
II O'Clock when the story was finished and the Scots
started for their homes with their memories Of the
poet freshencd and the old traditions bound still closer
In their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

that great number Of people are in town, London
is very dull. Absolutely nothing is doing, nor is
anything coming on People who dine out a great
deal say they never had few invitations and what
with early Lent and Easter, London promises to be
very duh till Easter.
THE WHITEHALL CHAPEL PENSIONS.
The compensations which have been granted 10
the late employees at Whitehall Chapel, which is
closed. loudly complained OF being Of quite
unexamped shabbiness and there has been such
camor raised that the pensions will have TO be
increased EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
IyDORsIyG THE FEDERAL FLECTIONs BILL

The Federal Elections bill was formally Endorsed last
night the regular monthly meeting Of the Repul lch
Club OF the XVIIth Assembly District ut 80. O9'
Tcnthaye. Wilson bergman presided and Samuel VI.
Hastings IT, secretary moved the resolution indorsing
the bill. The resolution evoked an earnest discussion
but IL was carried unanimously The club also decided
70 have picnic early summer. and Thomas Green
wood and d. H. Tobin with the president and seretary,
we're appointed committee 70 make the preliminary
arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
TIE GREENPOINT BURNS CLUB.

The 1921 anniversary Of the birth Of the poet
Robert Burns celebrated last night with y
dinner at Turn Hail. Grecnpolnt. BY the Greenp0nt
Burns Club Covers were laid for 200 guests. The
gathering comprised many Of the leading residents and
politicians Of Brooklyn. Among those who responded
TO the toa,ts were Andrew Mclean Robert Burns" ;
con essInan Wagner scotland: Judge McAdam
The United states; Assistant DistrctAtorney John
Clark The LasseS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
,,.,,o-rn He certainly played with marvellous deli.

plstforn He certainly played with marvellous deli
cacy and beauty Of Tone and infused each OF the ten
compositions which constituted the programme with
. noetical charm that is inimtable. A second recital
will take place this afternoon beginning at O'Clock.
nj which he will play the Sonata, OPP 35; the Barca-
role, op. 60 the Ballade, op. ~; two nocturnes.
~ Nos. IL and 6; two Mazourkas op. Al, No. /:
and op. so, No 3: two waltzes. op. 81, Nos. and
3, and the ScherZ0, Op. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

Amherst Mass, Jan. 60 (speclaD.-Ihe sHoho
drawing of Phi Beta Kappa men from the senior
class is announced as follows Clinton {. CLARK
Granny Mass: Harry y. Say, Newton, Mass. stephen
u Knowlton Deer Isle. Ne: Isaiah L. Pickaid Little
t., Mass: Herbert X. stiles. Newtonvnie' Mass.
Fred II. Tarr Rockport Mass; Frank NJ liHaHy'
south Hadley Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
MISS ANALTA yTRNB'S CONCERT.

Miss Auaa wurnh met with at her
concert given last evening under the patronage Of Mrs
w H. Riker her home. No. 10 West Scvcntv.fourth
T. Mis- Wrinb's h1c cOgtralto voice hca'd %
great advantage various selections. She Obliged
TO respond TO a number Of recalls Miss wurmb
assisted by Miss Nina Bcrtinl. Fremont Gcdney. Miss
Bertha Webb and Oscar Stems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

You NAV save yourself much trouble in your search
for something you need BY examining the little ad
yertlsements on tile ninth page OF The Tribune to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

VIII positively cure sick headache ana proven. X
return. This is not talk, but uuth. Safsei lava
Liver Pills. One pill a dose Try them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

!, o.,s ~ uuch to polish your shoes you pay Tor
q, an THE maker, 81 the Crawford shoe propose TO pol
IA all their NJ their new crawford sho''lo!-
i.iInq parlOr, So broadway, corner lNh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

Far On vcnr- Parv's Trlconhcrous has maintained IT.
,,re on the fashionable toilet a. the best aiee Iof pre-
,. p, np and bcautlfyug the hair cNei manuiactuea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

Family abroad will suble their two elegant nce sG w
Tp dee separately or ogethcr, log Daisdoe " 'e
In ,he month l;ea sonablc price. Apply 354 Vth-a\e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

Saratoga yichy Water 49,.
is recommended by lesalng physicians. Soid " ooss'e
by Druggists and GroceIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

l. CsIyet X Co.'S Clnrcts. for which F de Parry &
Co. Warren.st., are agents. nave WORRYING Seepi
for absolute geHabiutYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

When you fail 70 md what Won want elsewhere.
look among the little advertisements OF Ihe Tribune
They arc on the ninth page 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

Many practical needs could be met by carefully scan
ming the little advertisements on the ninth page OF Inc
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
N.IRRTED.
ARMOUR-SCOTT-

ARMOUR-SCOTT-A ST. stephens +. F. Church, Broo.
lyn, y. Y, on Monday, January 20 1871, Dy me NJ
Henry I. Scudder. Annie Gilon, daughter OF neo' "
Scott, TO Theodore Randall Armour all Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with ful
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
Liebig Company's Extract OF

Restores exhaus:ed vitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Jan 20 IS9i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

Keeps Shirts to Measure. Six for 3D. None essss
at any price, 800 and 81 Broadway.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-21
sPEE.H or MR.. BURROWS.
A Rousing Assrsss Delivered With Force
and Brfiffant Effect

"The campaign now inaugurated in
this districs.'' said Mr.. Burrows. ito
f.sl the vacancy caused hy the untlme-
Iy and sad death OF one of your Dis
tfngussbed citizens and a member-elect
TO the fsfty-seeoRd Congress. must from
ss.cesssSy be fought on National lines.
II Wal - my purpose in the brief hour
you honor me with a hearing TO pres
ent TO you the two great questions
row ag.tatInx and dividing the peo-
rYse OF tks country. Those two aues-
Sons are ti4ese of taxation and your
currency. they VIII he the sole themes
Of National Importance discussed and
considered IN the approaching Con
ercss. and in my hBmlse Judgment
they viii - the sole Issue OF the Presi-
den sfai campaign ~ 1892. and what
sver verdsct ~oa render in TIRE Fifth
astrrt ~ Michigan. whether IL Ne
repHN'rsn or deT0orrstic. II viii be
eve~vwhere hsrai<Ied fh~onehonf the
'enwfh anf n-refth - fNe rcnr+rv
tat tie Fifth district OF Michigan,
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31

continental Europe The wealthy
mobiles cause a limited supply 81
Ice or snow for their own uso lo be
gathered from The adiacout mount
aims and stored III houses prepared
for the purpose, while il Great
Britain the Gus ON Of storing ice
for private uses has prevailed Tor
several centuries. II has only been
within the last half century, how
ever, thar ice has been mprcan.
tile commodity even Ia London,
For nearl, 209years the irehous 1
has been o part OF the outfit Of the
greater number Of ont large farms
10 the northern section of the
Unite | States, whore nature has
favored the inhabitants with 4
greater or less supply ol this now
essential product, but.ils use hy
III, leoi, i,ls at large, especially III
large towns aud cities, is Of com
parativ.ly recent origin, because
Of the prohibitIye price previously
charged by those engaged IN the
traffic. Even in Boston ice, AZ i
commercial product. was unknuwh
until the beginning Of the present
century, and as late us 1926 ii VAS
for sale only to very limited *
tent even in New York and other
Northern cities, while the South
was entirely without II.
The demand Tor ice as cootng
agent frat brought it into use, and
its antiseptlc qualities were not
generally known until within
comparatively recent period. The
spread Of the knowledge Of Tins
quality has increased the demand
tor ics within the past 90 years 10
. marvellous degree, 80 that now
there are used ia New York city
alone, an iualy, about 1000, ,OO0
tons Of icr. Tnis trade gives en-.
plOymeut 10 slna army Of men,
AMI several thousand h0tses are
required. The growth Of t lis traffic
An tue high pri es chang q tor
ic set chemical experts 10 think
ing and then to expe, imenting ~
upon devices for supcrseniug III
ture in the production Of ice. Tne
result of these experiments Will |
cave for explanation ID al nhcr
etter. DIXIE.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31
For the GAZETTE,
TO nv MOTHER.



Fate has twined a wreath for thee,
OF all her choicest flowers,
To place upon thy brow to-day,
Aud deck life's golden bowers;
And memory, clasping thought in hand,
Has wandered back 70 you,
Gathering the pearls of love oft cast
Upon thy natal shore.
Remembrance. with her casket rare,
Would join this loving twain,
And place her jewels midst thy wealth,
Recalling thought again
To brighter days when life replete
With hope, and joy, and love.
Was but q smiling dream of bliss,
A vitlop from Above.
But fairer hopes lie near to day,
Times stream flows at thy feet,
And bears thee onward to o home
With heavenly joys complete;
A home mot made with bands,N Above,
Where loving ores await,
And angels, chanting songs Of love,
Throw wide the Golden Gate
Sea Light Cottage, Miss, Oct. %, 1891.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31
SURPRISING REVELATIONS.
Fraud Boldly Charged Against the A.
lance Exchange Managers.

CANTON, Miss, Oct. 23.--In the
last nights session OF the stock
holders of the Mississippi Alliance
Manufacturing Company conster-
IL ton was created by Congress
nam j. II. Beeman of Scott county
coldly cha ging and offering facts,
figures and proof in support of his
chai &c that outof &11 800 originally
subscrib, d aud paid in the Missis-
sippi State Alliance Exchange,
only $1,000 was saved when the
concern became defunct over q
year ago, and that the stockholders
sustained clear loss Of $40, 800
through fragrant mismanagement
and crookedness on the part Of the
exchange management.
After Congressman b emau
made these startling revelations
DR.. B. F. Passmore of Madison
county, who was chairman of the
late exchange dir. ctory, was asked
for statement. He said that il
was well known in alliance circles
that the exchange went down in
crOokedness and Tottenness; that
as chairman of the exchange direc-
tory he offered a report of it's affairs
TO the Mississippi State Alliance
at Starkville last year, which, had
it been considered by thar body,
body, would have devt loped the
that cost the stock
holders what they put in IT,; that
the Interested parties, however,
got wind Of the revelations In his
report aud had things fixed 80 as
10 prevent it's being Read to the
State alliance.
Hon. l.. +. Bobb of Rankin then
IN. de a scathing speech, in which
ue declared that all alliance enter
prises from State exchanges down
TO cooperative stores had proven
frauds and failures;
and denounced the whitew ashing
business generally.
After the exchange revelations
were made, a number OF it's stock
holders who were there declared
their purpose to have the matter
sifted and the guilty pal ties ex-
pOsed.