davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03

address," was the quiet but determined
reply.
''Kate, l insist upon it! Nay, Mr..
Colburn, do not interfere between me
and my pupil. Dsobedience is a thing
unknown in this house. Where is Mr..
DElnbar TO be found, Kate?"
"Nay, that / do not know. Please
do not be angry with me, Miss Balder-
stpoe. would not do anything in the
world to offend you -"
~But you are doing something which
is,seriously offending me; for see your
inconsistency. You say one minute
thQ& You have this mans address and
the next that you do not know where
he h; besides altogether refusing to tell
what you do know"
Miss Balderstone was very much an
nQ1ed.
This much I will tell you," Kate
continued, beeztbroken at the school
mistress harshness, that Mr.. Dun
bar, when he sailed for the east -
When Galvani discovered galvauism,
it Is said that he made his first expert
ynsots on a frog, whose limbs lcaped in
spontaneously into sudden contortions,
and Kate's announcement seemed to
llePe sone such effect on Mr.. Colburn.
With q cry he sPrang to his feet:
Sailed Did you say sailed? Is he
gone then?" he gasped.
"Yes. SIR" Kate responded with &C.
mure gravity. He sailed for India
three weeks ago"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03
CHAPTER XII.
4 ROTGH JOURNEY.


1t Was near the end of January-of
All months the most agreeable in Cey-
long the evening was so soft and fra
gnsos; the air seemed to have been
poured down from some purer sphere,
sEa+tsng with It songs of rich melody
md scents of tropical flowers.
a hong, covered sampan or canoe,
p-epared with cushions and mats and
propelled by the broad paddles of three
lnsty MalaYs; is making headway
against the sluggish stream of the
Qnala river. In the stern of the boat
sis two Europeans, dressed in the light
costume of Colombo merchants and
ueaging white pith helmets with h
screen of muslin hanging quarter of a
word down their backs.
Their light and well-manned boat
goes boldly up the stream, skillfully
avoiding the hinge trunks Of trees which
in this time Of the year abound in all
the rivers of Ocyion.
Many curious sight these adventur-
eEs see as they wend their way. Now
the banks are covered with thick
Jungle of tbOrny brambles, tall cacti,
lanboos and the gigantic creeping
rNant- which the sailors appropriately
call jungle-rcpe, growing in intricate
roces>es which are tecming with wild
animals and Boxious reptiles, and again
the tall palms wave their feathery tops
in solemn grandeur.
Every now and then they meet some
other sampan- downward bound, pad
died by bare-becbed Malay, with per
lSps some CinEalese potent2te, clcd il
c hong white robe and with a huge
comb in his haiJ, who is returning to
the city after q visit TO his plantation.
Darkness comes on, but it does not
impede them. tor they have not started
tin the heat OF the day was spent, SC
Osofthe natives lights chric. or torch,
Dd fixes it in the bow of the boat
w4hiIe presently the moon will CONC
fo<th in all its tropical glory.
Thus the night was passed, aad
wFning saw those ti-eless patialerS
bcoding their tawny backs to their
task. But when the sun rose in IN.
cSUutled spleDAor they moorcd thei,
sa1np2n under the spreading boughs ot
q bread-fruit tree, and, after 4 hasty
meal, filed their mouths with the
hood-red betel nut and flung them
se4Tes down 10 sleep the torpid slumbel
N the weary.
How lot II wasl
Not q breath of air was stirring
aznadstthe dense mass of vegetation; not
a twtg nor leaf fluttered; the long
vtntte paddy stalks, or wild rice
gtttsered and sperkled in their watery
resting pieces as though they wer,
fashioned in FURNISHED silver. The
bn1ffalos had betaken themselves t.
their watering places The birds wert
evidently worn out, for they were no
where to be seen; the beetles crawlec
fsebly over the cooler shrubs, but the,
.cOuh not summon energy to get up ;
single hum or buzz; and even the ant.
dropped their hlliputian loads.
The Europeans could not sleep.
short stertOrOus, feverish unconscious
ness was their apology for slumber
and before the first hour of repose wa.
passed, they rose from their reclining
position, yawned wearily, and looked
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03
DEMOCRATIC INHARMONY.
The Party Is Poorly Equipped In hen
and Measures.

Tho Party Is Poorly Equipped In 1Ien
and Measures.
Mr.. Cleveland's nomination would
mean direct, earnest and courageous
opposition to what he has spoken
of as "the protective tariff, the
vicious, inequitable and unconstitution-
al source of revenue" 1t would make
all issues secondary to that of protec-
tion or free trade.
Tho nomination of Hill would mean
nothing except a fixed purpose to intro
duce the methods of Tammany to the
white house and to all the national dc
partments. His candidature would give
slight tests as to the opinion Of the
country on tariff or silver. If DIR. Hill
has any opinion on either of these sub
jects he has kept it secret.
II like manner the nomination OF
Senator German would signify nothing
more than a purpose to distribute post
offices and things among ''the workers
Er. German has been in the senu:e for
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03
A Long Felt Want

For six months, or nearly that long,
the first line OF the editorial page OF
the Medicine Lodge Index, the official
alliance paper Of Jerry simpsons own
county, was as follows: Farmers, hold
your wheat Yet last week Jerry
Simpson had the gall to stand up in the
house Of representatives and say that
not a single alliance paper advised hold
ing wheat, bat that repu blican papers
had done it Some one should send q
Hold your tongue" circular to Simp-
soa. 1t would fill long felt want
Kansas City Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03

The commercial travellers are after
Mr. Otis scalp They have heard of his
grea: speech in congress, and when the
sxin-milk statesman comes before the
people again he will hear from the
''drummers,- Here are his remarks IN
congress on March !, last.
l would Ike 70 inquire who are commercial
travellers Can the committee reporting this
bill inform this body WHO are commercial trGY
eiers, We call ,hen in our country CONNER
ciai ,-nIn2s- and We :hink hat Is q more app-o-
pirate name for them We belong 70 that hon
orab,e ORGANIZATION tne Patrons Of Hnsbandry,
that for twentS years has adopted TIE principle
OF cooperation il trade. ard We believe these
commer=ia. travellers are Useless excrescense
upon The whole commercial system
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03
lIood-hy .IprrY.

Led by Jerry Simpson, the alliance
congressman are making 2 great show
of independence just now in order to
s.cre the democrats into fusion, and are
generally found voting with the repub-
licans So far as Simpson is concerned
this independent move comes too late to
either frighten the democrats or to al
feet the opinion of the general pubic.
Had Jerry thought of this scheme before
he made that free trade speech he
might have had chance of election
without fusion But he's gone now and
some good republican will take his
piacc. c.-Exchange.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03
THE CLEVELAND BUCCANEERS.

With ffng and with drumming.
With laughter ard with cheers,
o, don't you hear US coming,
The Cleveland Buccaneers:
See the ranks of the cranlEs
AS they ride upon their raid,
And the legend on Our banners
Is "Plunder and Free Tradel"
What do we care for pledges,
Or principles to boot?
No such poor, paltry hedges
Can keep us from the loot
Enough OF CUFF; we want the stuhi
Economy go hang!
Well burst the treasury doors in
With our terrible rush and bang.
o, hear the greenbacks rustic,
See the big white dollars shinei
Come on, boys. hustle, hustle!
Ard hurrah for the great combinel
Take your I'll at the till,
Why, the bills will all be paid;
And what fun it is TO forage
For Plurder and Free TrGdei
Roll, roll roll up the millionsl
Oh, on, on for the tin
What if totals Climb 70 billions
II only Free Trades thrown ins
We foarlessly fiout the Puritan spout
About economy;
Fer Cleveland. Free Trade and Plunder.
Hurrlh, hurroo! hurreei
NY Sun
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03
Returning Home.

Farmers set
Into debt
Then hey want reform:
Up tAeF rise,
Organize,
Raise a fea-rui s:Crn-
Seasons a.,
BJ and by
Cones , brighter year;
Debts sre paid.
Better ;rade
Clouds nj disappear
Farmers see
c.. D. p.
Is troe after al;
Back they cOu7
Tro5pinx EOm -
CAn ,he POLL reXr fill
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03

Ben Clover's little nap in congress
will cost him a mare tussle for reDom-
ination and may be the means of defeat
ing him The third district peoples
party convention has been called for
June IS at Cherryvale. There is pros
pect OF lively scramble for congress
ional honors, as four candidates are al
ready in the field with strong followers
N,.nhn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03

CHAPTER XL-CoNTNUED.
Miss Balderstone was supremely un-
comfortable. Intensely truthful her
self, she writhed in the spirit at being
made party to any equivocation. and
the lawyers speech was, to say the
least of it, not exactly candid.
Kate took time to reply. With the
acute perception of love, she saw that
sone underlined trouble threatened Ar
trur Dunbar.
'sMr. Dunbar gave me an address in
LONDON she said, blushing very pref
tly at the confession, but | was not to
use it except under extreme circum-
stances. If you have anything partic-
uia- 10 communicate. Mr.. Colburn, |
should be happy to forward letter.
or
you will oblige me, Kate. by drop
LtnC this mysterious air and answering
M. Colburn's Guestion-wbere is Mr..
Dzrnbar?" Miss Balderstcne demanded,
severely.
II am sorry to disoblige you, Miss
Beklcrstone, but cannot give you the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03
ITo DE CoSTISUED.l |

-Versed in Rings - Gwendolia =
slave yUu the ring?" Haroid-"Ycs,
but I'm afraid It is too large for your
dainty finger" Gwendolin-"Ncver fear.
That's what Billy Knowles and Horace
Fassett said."-Jeweiers' Circular.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03

The republicans of the Second district
recognized the colored voters by the
nomination of B. 5. Smith. of WyandottS
county for presidential elector.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03
tione to sleep.

Jerry simpsons bill for the relief
of depressed agriculturists and for land
loans from the government at two per
cent was, about month ago taken
from the agricultural committee and
given 10 the ways and means commit
tee. Chairman Hatch stated that upon
reading over the bill II had been d.seov-
ercd that 1t urss financial measure
known as the alliance land-loan
scheme, and properly belonged 10 the
ways and means committee and there it
sleeps.
Fifteen thousand acres in Union
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03

Fifteen thousand acres in Union
cos,rty, Ill, have been under water.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03
CAST OUT,
But Not FOrSaken
CHAPTER X.-CoSTrNUED.
BY BERNARD BTes5Y.

lco5yusht .o9a. by a N. Kellogg Newspaper Col
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01

AeaNIng The streets IN tine nanus or un,. ex-
cited crowds, which increased in numbers
and lnsolence every moment The first
act OF violence occurred early in the morn
ing when Special Officer Alexander Burns
mel party of strikers near the Union
station. The crowd at once surrounded
HIM with angry demonstrations and one
OF the strikers attempted to tear off his
badge. The mob surrounded him and
held him like wise and demanded that he
give up his badge.
Gentlemen" said Burns, Il am an Off
Ger and wearing this badge as such. l de-
mand that you let me alone
The Mob Wanted Blood.
Scores of persons cried out Kill him!r
HHang him to an electric pole!" The crowd
by this time had reached Illinois street,
near jackson place. There Chief Splan,
OF the detective force, met the mob and
made his way to the head of it after a hard
struggle. His appearance may have saved
the life of the special officer Splan took
Burns by the arms and attempted to 90
north, but the crowd set up the yell "kill
him." The mob ripped Burns coat down
the back, dealt him some stinging blows
and finally knocked him down. He got
up and backed into the doorway of a
clothing store.
Concluded to Resign.
The mob raised tremendous cheer when
it saw that it had its victim corralled. The
clerks finally got the door closed Take
OIL the badge, shouted the crowd in chorus.
On went the badge, and Burns and his
brother were allowed to pass through and
get at the head of the procession again. He
hurried to the court house, where he asked
superintendent Colbert to permit him to
resign. And this was the way it was in
many other cases, until Judge Buskirk so
summarily put the company hors du COM
bat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01

SPECIALS" ROUGHLY HANpL Ed
They Soon Have Enough of Their New
Job and Hunt Solitude

They Soon Have Enough of Their New
job and II unt Solitude.
Instead OF quelling the riotous spirit
which the strikers and their friends have
manifested in numerous acts of violence
for week past the preparations made by
the city authorities to protect the street
car company perceptibly intensified the
feeling, and 1t needed only an attempt to
start the cars yesterday to insure a repeti-
tion of the scenes which disgraced the citv
on Saturday. The mayors proclamation
asking the saloonkeepers to close their
places of business had no effect. for tbev
were all running wide open, and thon.
sands OF the laboring classes, who are in
sympathy with the strikers, were early
upon the streets, and made no oconcealment
OF their purpose to prevent the running of
cars, even though resistance to the city
authorities should result in bloodshed.
Sent Like Lambs to the Slaughter.
Bungling in management on the part of
the city authorities in handling the extra
force seemed to invite the very conditions
that the men were employed to prevent.
Instead Of holding the new force in re-
serve, the men were sent out singly or in
twos to patrol the streets. They were
dressed in citizens clothes and their only
insignia of authority was huge silver
badge fastened to the lapels of their
coats. When they appeared the mob went
wild with excitement. The new men were
taunted and jeered, all kinds of insulting
epithets were applied to them, and they
were jostled and pushed from side to side.
and soon found themselves powerless In
the hands or the crowd
They Sought Safe Places.
The result was that they retreated as
fast as they could to places of safety.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01
honing Mill Hand Foupd Dead

CINCINNATI, March Tom Vahey, a
workingman at the Riverside Rolling mill.
was found dead just at the edge of the
euivert under the old river road near
South Side station yesterday. Alvin Knop
was the first TO discover the BODY, and
Immediately notified the deputy marshal
of Riverside. y hasty examination show
ed wound in the forehead which prob
ably caused the mans death. How this
was received is not known. 1t is supposed
by some, however that he fell from the
road, eighteen feet above.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01
Talk to Begin Next Monday.
The Raum Investigation.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Tne special
committee investigating the pension
bureau had G. b. Raum, Jr., before 1t
yesterday, There was nothing new devel-
oped. The story of the S72 that Raum was
said to have misappropriated was told
again, and explained as it was a year ago
that Raum kept it only until he could
deliver it to the proper custodian. He
denied that he had ever received money
Tor giving man place, and said he had
never used his position illegally in any way.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01
White for Minister to France.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Professor Andrew
ID. White, of Ithaca, will be urged fol
United States minister to France as soon
as Mr.. Reid sends in his resignation. Al
though Secretary John W. Noble is sup.
posed to have been selected for the place.
this does not prevent the leading Republi-
cans of New York from presenting Profes-
sor Whites name. Members of the Re
publican state committee who reached the
city Sunday night were talking very
favorably for White
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01
Death of a Journalist.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Joscph I. Hee
nan, who for a number of years has flgur
ed in the journalistic field, died yesterday
at his home. 655 Western boulevard this
city. A widow and one child survive him.
He had been gatherer of financial and
commercial news, and connected with the
American Press association, the National
Associated Press, the Associated Press.
and at the time of his death was the as
sistant cable editor of the United Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01
John L. Exhibits Himself.

ST. PAUL, March John l.. Sullivan
made his initial appearance as an actor
here Sunday night, and wound up his de-
but by falling fiat on the stage in the last
act He could scarcely walk or talk
throughout the entire performance. and
when he forgot his lines would make dis
connected speeches to the audience about
his ability as fighter
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01
Is Restless in His Faith.

WASHINGTON, March Professor S.
A. Whitcomb, for five years preacher in
the Cniversalist church, having previously
been connected with the PRESBYTERIAN
church, resigned his pastorate of the
church of Our Father Wednesday last.
and the next day was baptized into the
Episcopal communion by Bishop Paret.
The sudden change occasioned considera-
ole surprise in church circles.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01

DANVILLE, Iowa, March Mrs. X.
Houton, living seven miles west of this
city, has given birtn to a double girl baby.
which has four well developed feet and
hands and one body, the two organisms
being grown together face to face. The
little double baby is doing we'll
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01
Whisky Trust Arrests at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, March 1.-William n.
Hobart, treasurer of the Distillers and Cat
tie Feeders Trust and Lewis II. Green. a
prominent director, were arrested yester-
day for violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. They were released in s. 90
bond for their appearance in Boston to
answer the charge.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01

GRAIN, ETC.
Wheat SSGeOc
Corn-32d3ic.
Rye-T9dS1c
Oats 2gfl3lc.
Bran soc per cwt
Ships 'uff-$l. 90 per cwt.
Uay-Timothy SiO 5a1II ,o.pra;r;a e-,,o..,-
SSGl0; baled, Sill 80, $i' 'c'o'e'
PRODUCE.
BnterESairt to choice, 2Ic; creamery, 2Sa2ec
Eggs-Fresh. 22c; packed 9Oc.
aa rpauitryyIChickens, l0Q12n; turkeys, 12xc
ducks, ls1zc: geese, l0c
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Apples-S2. 2S9S2 15 per bel.
Potatoes-30c.
0nions-S0dS5c
Turnips-i5a SOC.
LIVE STOCK
Cattle-BLtchers pay for corn fed steers.
3HG4hc; COWS and heiferz, 3a3hc; calves,
3Q4Hc
Hogs -4i4c
sheep-413@5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01
THAT VERY "INcIPIsNT" e6RzA.
He Wants to Surrender to Uncle Sans
Military Authorities.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 1.-Alejandro
Gonzales, who is now here, is very desirous
oil negotiating with either the federal or
military authorities for the surrender of
his sOn-in-law, Catarino Cara. the reyo,n-
tlonary leader, into their hands. He made
a proposition to General Stanley through
his attorney, but it was not considered
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. %.
Following the quotations on the
board of trade to-day: Wheat February,
opened ss5sc, closed S55sc; March, opened
Ss5sc, closed s;9s:; May opened 995sc closed
$3.50. Corn-February, opened 4lc, closed
Also; March, opened 4ll4c, closed 41sc; May,
3Esc, closed S5sc. Pork-February, opened
-, Closed -: March. opened Sill I21s
closed Sil-l5; May, opened SIl.37I5 closed
Sll-4?1S. Lard-M rch, opened So 40, closed
S6iz14.
Live Stock: Prices at the Union Stock wards
today ranged follows: Hogs-Market
active and DC higher; packers the principal
buyers; sales ranged at 2.s0G46 80 pigs
si3pG4.sO light, s4.30d4JO rough packing,
S+45d4S) mixed, and S455@4eO heavy
packing and ship ing lots.
Cattle-AIarket fairly active and prices
easier; quotations ranged at SI70h63O
choice TO extra shipping steers, $41O6475
good to choice do, S360Gi.l0 fair to good 81 To-
G3B common to medium do, S3f003oo
butchers steers, S2.3O83.15 stockers, s..75@
s-ou Texas ste.rs s3.lO@3,sO feeders, $l.400
AS COWS, SL75G375 fulls and S3Oods 80 veal
calves.
Sheep Market moderately active and prices
hrm; quotations ranged at $4oB15.6D
western, S425G575 natives, and s5.25de5O
lambs.
Produce: Butter Fancy separator, 29c; fne
creameries, 2592sc; daries, fancy, fresh, 2l(a
&c; packing stock, fresh, 146l5c. Eses-
Fresh candled loss off l6c per dozen Dressed
poultry-Sprfng chickens, fair, good I1ellzc
per 10; fancy, l21Sc; ROSTERS &C. ducks, 1I6ailc;
geese s@llc; turkeys. choice, lac; fair to
good l2@ l31ac. Potatoes-Hetrons, 2e@3Oo
per bu.; Burbanks, 21a33c; Rose, 3O@sse for
seed; Peerless 3O@l32c for seed; common to
poor mixed lots, 20@l25c sweet potatoes, mi
nois, Sl.50@2 y per brl. Apples-Common.
Sl-5O per brl; good S27Jd2 o.; fancy. 5000
225.
New York.
New YORK, Feb 20
Live Stock: Cattle-Market opened active
and closed firm aud steady for all grades at an
advance of 10c per 100 lbs; poorest to best
native steers $3,6s9LeO per 100 lbs; bulls and
dry COWS, $2lJ64.00. Sheep and Iambs-Sheep
firmer; lambs active at an advance of L<c per
ID; sheep $50d66o per 100 lbs; iambs
500 o. Hogs-Nominally higher live hosa
$3.50 0g5.50 per 100 lbs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01
SILVER IN BOTH HOUSES.
voorhees, Declares His Position-A Day
Proposed in the House

Proposed in the House.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Voorhees read
carefully prepared speech in the senate
yesterday deriding considerations of ex-
pediency as applied to the silver question
and advocating immediate and aggressive
action by the friends of free coinage. The
rest of the day was given up to the Idaho
contest which is to be sat out and brought
to conclusion today.
Talk to Begin Next Monday.
The Indian question occupied the atten-
tion of the house, the entire day being de
voted to the Indian appropriation bill.
But little progress was made with the bill.
A resolution from the committee on rules
was reported that on Tuesday March %
the silver bill should be considered and
notice was given that on March the reso-
luton would be called up for considera-
ton
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01
New York.
The Local Markets

Office Rock Island D'ILY AND WEEKLY ARGus,
Rock Island, ILL.,, March. /, 1899
GRAIN.ETC
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01
TROUBLE FOR THE WHISKY TRUST.
warrants for the Arrest of the Officers
for NioIating the Law

" arrahts Tor the Arrest of the Officers
for Violating the Law.
CHICAGO, March I.-Uncle Sans officials
are after the officers of the whisky trust.
The federal grand jury at Boston has found
indictments against them for violating the
sherman antitrust law, and yesterday
marshals were securing this CITY for the
the men wanted, who are Joseph B. Green
hut, of Peoria, president: Herbert l., Ter
rell, of New York. vice president and direc-
tor; William \. Hobart, of Cincinnati.
treasurer and director; Warren II. Corn
ing, of Cleveland, o., director; Julius f.
French, of Cleveland, o., director: Lewis
II. Greene, of Cincinnati, directoE Nelson
Morris, of Chicago, director: George ].
Gibson, o. Chicago, eX-secretary and direc-
tor; Peter j. Hennessey, of Chicago, secre-
tary and director