davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The business of the
day was above the average of late at both
first and second hands. Jobbers have the
promise of n fairly active week with agents,
the demand, though fuller, continued ir-
regular as heretofore, the more active
movement being in the finer descriptions of
goods. Low grades were in slow request,
Trough as yet without important changes.
Prices of many fine goods would advance
but for the Iateness q the season, goods be-
ing scarce for any near delivery. The New
~ork mills wide spfnnings advanced ~ per
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
Provjsfona

Hogs are relatively much higher than hog
products, and it is only question of short
time when the latter must advance
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Receipts and Shipments at East Liberty and
All Other Stock Yards.
OFFICE OF THE DISPATCH


PITTsBURG, TUESDAY, February Is.
CArTLE-Rece1pts, lsO head; shipments,
-lc0 head: market slow at yesterdays prices;
no cattle shipped to New York to-day
Hoes-Receipts ], loo head; shipments, 1000
head: market slow: all grades, S. G0@5 %;
no hogs shipped to New York to-day.
SHEEP-Receipts, LOO head; shipments. 1000
head: market steady at yesterdays prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
Boston stocks-CIosing Prices.
PhiIadelphia Stocks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks. fur
nished by Whitney Stephenson, brokers' No. 81
Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock Ex-
change.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
Turnrntine Markets.

| NEW YoRK-Rosin dull and steady Tur.
pentine higher and firm but quies at 40c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
Boston Electric Stocks.

BOSTON, Feb. 23.-rSpecial. 1.-The latest electric
stock quotations to-day were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

eiOh h-Csrter's Little Liver PMS.
siOh ACKNOWLEDGMENT Little Liver Pills
oiOh ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Little Liver Pills.
oioh ACKNOWLEDGMENT Little Liver Pills
de4-40-HwFsu
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
New York Produce.

New YORK. Nov 7-FIour-Receipts, o.
goo pkgs; exports, $500 bbls, 700 sacks;
dull, steady; sales, 1880 bbls. Cornmeal
steady; yellow Western, s.. .75612 so. Wheat
Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports. 427,OOO bu;
sales, $4,000 bu futures, 10000 bu spot; spots
more active, firmer; No. . red, 7615c store
and elevator, 7da4c afoat, 77L207S14c f. o. b. :;
No. red re; ungraded red 726l17c; No.
northern, S3s4c; No northern, 7is4c; No. 2
Milwaukee, 75S4c; options were dull
clining isc with the west, ad
vanced AQssc OH light receipts large
clearances, foreign buying and local cover
ing, declined A0Ssc on realizing, closing
steady, UNCHANGED to l8c up; No. 2 red De-
cember, 76 7-1661169sc, closing at 76g4c: Jan
uary, 7SA07Sl2c, closing at 1SS8c; March,
SlH08l 9-l6c closing ut S1Ssc; May. So 9-1GM
S37sc, closing at S35sc. Rye dull steady.
Corn-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports, 5000
bu; sales 100000 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot;
spots opened frmer, closed lower; moder-
ately active; No. ., 5Cls@5glsc in elevator,
5llSM5Sc atloat; ungraded mixed, 40
@jlc; options advanced Is0Ac with
the West; declined s804sc on free
offerings, closing steady at 1slS8c decline ;
December, 50l2@5l1sc closing at 5Cl2c; Jan
uary, 51ls61515sc, closing at 5llBc; May, $3.50
53Ssc, closing at 527sc. Oats-ReceiptS,4 r.
600 bu; exports, 400 bu; sales, 121, GOO bu fut-
ures. $4,000 bu spot; spots firmer options
dull, easier; December, 36A03CSSc closing
at 36Ac: January, 37l2037S4c, closing at
37I2c; May, 40S40D4lc, closing at 40s4c; No
2 white, spot 4G014G12c; mixed Western.
36@37l2c: white Western, 3912046I2c No 2
Chicago. 374c. HAY quiet firm; shipping, 60
065c; good to choice, 7509Jc Hops duh,
steady. Coffee-Opuons opened steady. 5
points UP to points down, closing firm, $50
25 up; sales, 51,500 bags, including November,
6.15c; December, 10 90116. 10c: January, 10 .7c@
1850; February, 1j.60c; March. 10. .OCll5. 6jc !;
April, 15.301l5.50e; May, 15.20@l5 45c Sep
tember, 151l5.20c; SPOT Rio more active,
firm No. Z, 17c. Sugar-RaW dun, nominal; !;
refined duh, steady. Molasses-New Orleans
firm. fairly active. Rye fairly active and
steady. Petroleum quiet, steady; United. no
sales. Cottonseed oil quiet firm; crude. 2Sl2
@29c; yellow. 3Jc. Tallow stronger. quiet !;
city (S2 for pkgs), 54@512c. Rosin dull,
steady. Turpentine quiet, steady. Eggs
dull, about steady; receipts, 4.750 pkgs.
Hides quiet steady. WoOl-Good demand,
firm; domestic fleece, 25@135c; pulled,
2G@32c; Texas, 15G12lc. Pork lirmer
and quiet; old mess, Sl2 500
1915; new mess, S13.5C@1375; extra prime,
new, S16.500l7. Cut Meats-Fair demand
strong; middles quiet. Lard higher, quiet;
Western steam closed at $500 bid; sales,
none; option sales, 500 ties; November, $3.50;
December, $780, closing at $3.50 bid; Janu
ary, SIS. so bid. Butter quiet light receipts;
firm. Pig iron steady, fair demand; Amer
lean, Sl3015. Copper quiet, firm lake, S1i.S0
@1190. Lead quiet; domestic, $50. Tin
quiet; st1aits 0.4o6 2050.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
PRINCE OF sWINDLERs.
Enormous Sums Obtained From
English Victims.

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Oct. 26 last Mr..
Labouchere, in Truth. published an
article exposing the fraudulent charac-
ter of the business carried on by an
alleged dealer in patents amed Wells,
who a short time ago gained world
wide notoriety through reports of heavy
winnings made by him at the Casino at
Monte Carlo. Mr.. Labouchere headed
his article: "The Biggest Swlndler
Liv ing" and SAID:
"Undeterred by previous exposures,
Wells latest cOups have been ON a
larger scale than before. Within few
months, under the pretense that he was
about to float patents that would yield
enormous wealth to investors, Wells has
victimized one lady out of 91S,OO0. an
other lady out of $4,000 and a gentle
man out of 10000, in the meantime
sucking dry number of smaller fry,
ranging from workmen with a few
years. savings to invest to aristocrats
sections of society have been victim
lied. Wells might have long since re-
tired with an enormous fortune, but he
is an inyeterate gambler"
The article concluded with demand
that Wells be prosecuted. In conSe-
quence of these exposures. one of the
victims brought an action against Wells.
This action was decided in the queens
bench division of her majesty's high
court of justice and it will be prece-
dent for other actions. Mr.. Reid coun-
sci for the plaintiff, described in detail
the modus operandi practiced by Wells.
He, among other things, contracted
everything to make the patent success.
He advertised largely and got money
from large number of persons who
pro- promoted. t'' The @ Judge awarded de Athe the
plaintiff 9240, the full amount Wells
had obtained from him, together with
the costs of the action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
DRY DOCKS NEEDED.
Uncle Sam Short on Places to Re
pair Battle Ships,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Commodore
Farquehar, chief of the bureau of yards
and docks, in bis annual report to the
secretary of the navy, said that it has
not been possible to keep pace in repairs
with the deterioration. Great perma-
nent improvements have been made,
however, in the several yards. The
commodore says there is great neces
sity for a dry dock OH the New England
coast capable of taking the largest
battleships. and he points to the posi-
bility Of disastrous result in case OF a
naval combat off that coast without fa-
cilities for repairs. The same could be
said of the necessity Of a dry dock on
the Gulf coast.
Stress is laid upon the necessity for
an increase In the number Of civil en-
gineers to meet the demands of the sery-
ice, and legislation is suggested looking
to the increase OF the corps to twenty.
Eight TO be assistapt. civil engineers.
The assistants to be SELECTED from the
pupils Of the national naval acad-
emy showing an aptitude for civil en-
gineering, and given course in some
engineering school. Vacancies in the
grade of civil engineers to be filled by
promotion from the grade of assistants
after examination.
The estimates for the various yards
and stations are as follows: Boston,
S127,5oO; New YORK, $4,000; League
Island, Pa, s33s. 39e, Washington, DC.
$50, 1913; Norfolk. Va, 100000; Mare
Island, Cal, S237, 1888; Key West, Fla,
$4,000; Port Royal, SC, $40, 243; Puget
Sound, WASH, $32, 000
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
Favored by the Commission.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 17.-The rail-
roads of the Western states will prob
ably form a traffic pool. At least the
interstate commerce commission is said
to be endeavoring to obtain the opin-
ions of prominent railroad officials,
traffic men and association chairmen
with a view to presenting bill to con-
gress amending the interstate commerce
law, if the said opinions are
favorable. The railroad men above
mentioned have received letters from
the interstate commerce commission,
with request to avoid all publicity.
The letters read to the effect that the
commission is seriously considering the
advisability of recommending to con-
gress the adoption of an amendment to
the interstate commerce law. providing
for the legaliZing Of pooling traffic be-
tween railroads OH the condition that
proper report of the same be submitted
to the commission. The letter asks the
opinion of tlfe traffic managers. railway
managers and presidents, together with
commissioners and managers of trans.
pOrtation bureaus to avoid cut rates.
The letter also implies that if the ship.
pers are in favor of an amendment, such
an amendment will be offered at the
next session of the United States con-
greSS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
sTILLWATER NEWS.
Official Canvass of the Returns of
Washington County.

OMcIaI Canvass OF the returns Oh
Washington County.
The returns of the judges and clerks
of election were officially canvassed
yesterday by County Auditor Master
man, OTIS Staples. w. j. Masterman
and Henry Peterson. The total vote is
as follows: Harrison 1884, Cleveland
1888, Weaver 225. Bidwell "a; governor,
Donnelly 553. Lawler 1850, Dean 109,
Nelson 2.029; lieutenant governor. Mel
son 422, Hawkins 1,551, Kron ISL,
Clough 1865; secretary of state, Mar
tin 33S. Nelson 1,763, Aaker 10S,
Brown 1879; treasurer, Ringdal 1868,
attorney general, Macdonald 410 Meth
away 1,577, Taylor 139, Childs 2.0S1 !;
Judges of supreme court, Davidson
440, Buck 1876, Canty 1,465, Mitchell
2,744, Dickinson 1,675, Vanderburgh
lob; member of congress, Castle 1,949.
Kiefer 2,292. Dougherty 240, Morgan
Us; judge of district court, w. c. Willis
ton 2,625; county auditor, Peterson, Dem,
1,646; Browne, Rep, 1862; treasurer,
Burke, Dem. 1904; Bloomer. Rep, 2, ,4S3; !;
Sheritf-Smith, DEM, 2,071; Marty,
Rep, 1850: Caver, Peo., 465. Register
of Deeds-Rhodes, DEM, 1898; Lam
mers, Rep, 1889: Williams, Peo.. 264 !;
| Whittlesey, ind, 1.011. Clerk of Court
Shepard, DEM, 2,079; Doe, Rep, 2,09S;
Taylor. Peo.. 299. Judge of Probate
Lehmicke, DEM, 2,434; Butts, Rep.
1850. Surveyor-Oldham. Rep, 2,901.
Attorney-Sullivan, DEM, 2,111; MAIN
waring, Rep, 2,296. perintendent of
Schools-Downing, Dem, 1870; Mack
intosh, Rep, 1,063. Coroner-Voight,
q Vol,
Peo., $50. representatives, First Ward
Dem. 672; A. P. Noyes, Rep. 696; John
Thelander, Peo., 160. Second and Third
Wards-Samuel Register. Dem, 1856;
August Booren. Rep, 685. Districts
Comprising Towns in Souther Portion
of County-H. J. Fall, DEM, 729; John
ZeIch. Rep. 9S7; Van Alstine. Peo.. 1O1.
Very few mistakes were found in the
returns, and none of them changed the
result in any way.
William EdquiSt, clerk in Isaac
Staples grocery store, died Wednesday
evening of pneumonia. Deceased was
| thirtyfive years of age, and had been
| i'll little more than week.
Joseph Hartnett was given sixty days
in the county Jail yesterday for the lar
ceny of an overcoat from Smiths livery
barn.
The grand jury returned four indict-
ments yesterday as follows: E. Leigh
ton. seduction under promise of mar
risge; w. w. Alden, shooting with
intent to do bodily injury; Fred Web
ber, horse stealing. and George Peters,
murder. Leighton, Webber and Alden
were arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
Peters was not asked to plead motion
being made by his attorney that jury
be impannelled to examine his mental
condition. The criminal cases will be
| taken UP next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
Is THE GRIP COMING ?
Everything Indicates Its Speedy
ApprOach-What the Indications
Are Concerning Ii AhrOad


Reports from Europe which are appearing
in the papers show that the grip has broken
out in most violent form in England, and
the indications are that it is commencing its
fourth annual tour of the world The physi-
Clans here in America report many people
suffering from symptoms which Indicate the
coming on of this terrible scourge. While
there may not as yet be an epidemic there
are enough cases and enough serious cases to
demand the greatest care and caution. The
proverb, I'm time of peace prepare for war; -
is one OF the most valuable sayings ever ut
tered. The grip, with all its unpleasantness
with all its seriousness, with all its danger
can be prevented, if taken in time, and if
people properly prepare for it.
There is but one way to prepare for the
coming on OF the grip, and that is to tone up
the system, build up the energies, strengthen
the life, and thus avoid its attacks by being
thoroughly prepared for them. This cannot
however, be done except in one way That
way is by the use of some pure stimulant
which will help the vital forces increase the
circulation and strengthen the life generally
There is, however. but one pure medicinal
stimuant known to the medical world or the
American people. That stimulant has been
before the public for years. and is exceed
1ngly popular with both men and women, It
is Dutfey's Pure Malt Whiskey. 1t is not an
ordinary whiskey, but a pure medicinal one.
Its popularity is wonderful, and it is due en-
tlrely to the fact that it is so superior in
every way. For preventing the coming of
the grip 1t is unequaled, for it fortifies the
system to Withstand its attacks. Care should
be taken that no druggist or grocer sells you
some other whiskey which he may claim to
be just as good. There is nothing which can
take its place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

The wheat markets were firm most OF the
day, and at times small fluctuations showed
quite active business. Cables quoted firm
ness i'll English markets without especial
changes in values. The movement is more
moderate in the winter wheat section, al
though still heavy with spring wheat. There
was more desire TO buy in this market than
to sell, and buyers generally had to concede
the fraction of difference in trading in future
months. The following are the closing quo
tations: No. l Bard-On track, Tic. No.
Northern-November. 6SAc; December CSl2c /;
May, 74I2c; on track, G9Ac. No. 2 Northern
On track, 64@65c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts rs bbls; shipments 3d.
500 bbls. Quoted at S3.7504. ~ for first pat
ents, $375 for second patents, S2.6o029)
for fancy and export bakers, Sl.250Dl.6O for
low grades in bags, including red dog. Local
mlllers advise that there is better inquiry
for all grades of flour at an advance of l0c to
15c on quotation.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at 81. .750s for
bran, SS.5C@9 for shorts, $40 400lO.50 for
middlings.
Corn-Receipts, 34OO bu; shipments, none;
Quoted at 3G0140c for No. g. and No yellow
at 39c Corn very dull, receipts light and de
mand also light See sales
Oats-Receipts, II, $40 bu; shipments, 3760
bu. Quoted at 3Ol2O3ll2c for No. 3 white,
:9I2@5012c for No. 3 oats Demand is brisk.
See sales for other grades.
Barley Receipts 730 bu; shipments,
1,50O bu. Quoted at 35@52c for No. 3.
Really choice No. barley will bring 5C156c
per bu. See sales.
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments, 900 bu;
No. . rye sold today at 43I2c;f. o. b; demand
light; receipts small.
Flax-The market is based on Chicago
market, less the freight. Flax closed at
Sl.0S
Feed-Millers held at Sl5Ql6 per ton;
less than car lots. S15@16.25i with CORN
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
BEAT THE BARONS.
One Complication in the Wyoming
Cattle War Disposed OF.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 1.-THE re.
port of the grand jury in the United
States circuit court for Wyoming yes
terday terminated one of the complica-
tions arising out of the late rustler war
in this state. After the invasion suits
were commenced in the federal courts
by the big Stockmen against forty small
stockmen, or so-called rustlers, OF John
son county to restrain them from hold
ing so-cafted illegal round-ups.
While on his way to serve processes
in these suits. George Wellman, IA
deputy United States marshal, was as
sasslnated. Frank Smith, one of the
defendants in the injunction suits, while
in Cheyenne few weeks later, was ar
rested on a charge of conspiracy to de-
prive Henry A. Blair, of Chicago, one
of the plaintiffs in the suit, of his rights
under the United States laws. Smith
was held month IN jail without hear
ing. Then his bail was fixed at 81, 600.
He furnished this, but was rearrested
on charge of conspiracy to kill dep
uty marshal.
Yesterday the case came before the
United States grand jury,who returned
mot true bill'' on all indictments
against Smith. Smith will at once COM
men ce civil suits against several prom
lnent stockmen here for false imprison-
ment. The question of the cOnstitu-
tionality OF the Wyoming roundup law
will be tested at the present term of
the federal court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
New " ork Mining stocks-west.

*Asked
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
HAVE ARMS READY.
Pinkertons at All Times Prepared
to Furnish Forces to Corpora

PinkertOnS at 4 Ill Times Prepared
to Furnish Forces to Corpora
tions.
CHICAGO, Nov. H. An important in
vestigation was begun at the Grand
Pacific hotel today when Senator Gal
linger, of New Hamashire, and Senator
PETER. of Kansas. began looking into
the Chicago end of the relations be-
tween detectives and labor OrganlZa-
tionS. Supt. Frank Murray, of the Chi
cago Plnkerton agency, and Asst. Supt.
David Robertson had been subpOen8d
and were present to be examined.
''DoeS the agency keep on hand arms
and ammunition for such cases as
strikes?' asked Senator PETER of Supt.
Murray.
Yes, sir: Winchester rifles and re-
VOlvers.''
docs the agency do Carnegie's
work?"
Not exactly that. but we give cor
porations special rates, because we do a
great deal of work for them"
"HOW extensive is your work? Do
you move men from state to state as you
need them?"
"Yes, SIR"
"Has the legal phases of that practice
been considered?"
Il can't state"
'Did you ever know of your men
being employed by political parties?"
mo, sir"
The examination was continu ed
throughout the afternoon.
Assistant Superintendent Davidson,
OF the Plnkerton agency, was also called,
but his testimony was not of much i'm
portance. Asked whether the men sent
to Homestead had been sworn in as
deputy sheritfs, he said he did not
know. William A. Pinkerton and Rob
ert A. PinkertOn, the witness said, could
give the desired information. but they
were not to be got at present. Senator
| Gallinger said he should ask those gem
| tlemen to appear before the committee
in Washington in December. and Mr.
Robertson was commissioned to convey
I letters to them from the senator's
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
MILLIONS AT STAKE.
The Will of Wealthy CalifOI
nian to Be Contested.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE will
of the late Joshua He1dy. founder of
the Joshua Hendy Machine works, who
died year ago, leaving an estate val
ued at s2,OOO,O00. is to be contested.
The Will bequeathed the property to
about fifteen relatives, the principal
legatees who received the bulk of the
estate being Mary F. McGurn, neice,
and Samuel j. apd John FL. Hendy,
nephews. A petition has been filed by
Samuel Hendy, brother of the deceased :;
George W. Hendy, nephew. and AL
vida Raugh, niece. for the contest and
revocation of the probate. The petit
TONERS allege that the principal. lega-
tees were in the employ of Joshua
Hendy. and by false and fraudulent
means induced him to will them the
bulk of the estate. Four of the legatees,
whose names are unknown, are resi-
dents of London, Eng.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
TWO OBSTACLES
To Extending the Civil Service
Rules to Uncle Sans Printing

To Extending the Civil Service
Rules to Uncle Sans Printing
Office.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-The propo-
sition to extend the civil service rules to
the government printing office has
caused good deal of discussion in this
city, as it might affect the fortunes of a
large number of employees, now subject
to appointment and dismissal through
political influence. President Lyman,
of the civil service commission, says
that there are two obstacles which stand
between the commission and its desires
in the matter. One is the jealousy of
the typographical union and the other
is the difficulty of providing a practical
examination of applicants for appoint
ment as printers. He feels that the first
obstacle might be removed upon a fair
presentation of the case to the unions
themselves. The lack of facilities for
examination might be removed by set
ting apart funds for examinations which
would necessarily be conducted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
JUMPED FROM A WINDOW.
Sensational Suicide Of an Aristo-
cratic Englishwoman.

Sensational Suicide of an Aristo-
cratic Englishwoman.
LONDON, Nov. IT, Gwyneth Maude,
handsome eighteen-year-oId girl who
was arrested on the charge OF sWind-
ling Sphinx & Sons, the jewellers, of No.
2 Gracechurch street, out of silver salv-
ers and candelabras, was brought up on
remand in the Marlborough street DO.
lice court today. A few minutes before
the case was called the court was in
formed that the girls mother had COM
mitted suicide this morning. The hear
ing in the case was postponed for
week.
Mrs. Maude. who was separated from
her husband, was living with her
daughter in handsome house at Hyde
Park Gate. Mrs. Maude was daugh-
ter-in-law of Maj. Gen. Maude, who was
formerly eQuerry to the queen. She
killed herself by jumping from top
story window of the Great Western
hotel, Paddington, where she had been
staying for the last few days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
TO PREVENT DISCRIMINATION
Reorganization Of a Transporta.
tion Center.

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 1.-THE West
ern Meat and Refrigerator Express
company filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state this morii-
ing. The company will have capital
stock of s5OO,OOO. and will have head
quarters in Kansas City, Kan.: Omaha,
Dubuque, Green Bay. Wis; Des Moines
and st. Joseph. The business of the
new concern is to build and operate
railroad cars for the transportation of
meats and provide suitable terminals
and Western distributing depots for
properly caring for them.
This company is an auxiliary to the
Northwestern Despatch Fast Freight
company, which is the new name OF the
Eureka Transportation company. The
company is being reorganized to make
it come under the head of railway COM
panies as defined by the interstate COM
meyce law. in order to prevent discrim-
ination on the part of railroads which
do not want to handle the Eureka
Transportation company's private leased
ears
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
FOR GOOD ROADS.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA meeting of
the executive committee of the National
League for Good Roads was held at
Madison Square Garden yesterday.
Thornton K. Prime, of Illinois, was ap-
pointed general Western secretary. His
territory includes Ohio, Indiana, Hi
nois. Michigan. Wisconsin, North and
South Dakota, Minnesota. Nebraska,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Tennessee and
Kentucky. Frederick Bronson was
chosen vice president Of the league for
Connecticut. Col. Delancey S, Kane
was chosen vice president for New York
state. Gen. Angus was appointed di-
rector for Maryland. Col. Henry S.
ed director for that state