davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-17
A Goodly Batch of Registers and Re.
csivers Appointed by the
President.
A Surveyor General, an Auditor, and
Few Postmasters Sand.
wiched In.
Secretary Morton's Scheme For Dis.
posing Of Surplus Bullion In
the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-The presi-
dent has made the following appoint
ments:
Thomas ID. Robinson of Colorado to
be surveyor general of Colorado.
To be registers OF land offices: Joseph
w. Jameson, of Missouri, at Boonville,
Mo-. George Kuentz, OF Wisconsin, at
Ashland, Wis; Andrew j. Taylor, OF
Minnesota, at Duluth, Minn.
To be receivers of public moneys;
Clarence Dennis. of Wisconsin, at Ash
land, Wis; Jacob I'll. Robbins. of Ore.
gon, at Legrande, Or. Frank P. Buckle
of COLORADO. at Denver.
George W. Sanderlin, OF North Caro-
lima, to be deputy third auditor of the
treasury.
Among the presidential postmaster:
appointed during the day were the
following:
Michigan - Frank A. Healy, Iron
wood: Donald McVichie, Ishpening
G. Driscoll, Negaunee.
North Dakota-P. w. McGiliic, Man
dan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-17
Ex.Minister Phelps Returns.

NEW YORK. June l7.-William Wal
ter Phelps, ex-United States minister
to Germany. arrived on the Spree II
think the election in Germany will &c
against the kaiser Mr.. Phelps said,
.'and that means the defeat OF the army
bill. II this be done. the kaiser will
donbtlessly dissolve the reichstag and
order another election"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-17
GETTYsBURG's FIELD.
Great and Wanton Damage Being
Done Building an Electric Road.

Great and Wanton Damage Being
Done Building an Electric Road.
WAsHINeroN. June 17.-The secre-
tary of war has received a preliminary
report from Mr.. Batchelder of the
Gettysburg battlefield commission, in
which he says:
I'm view of the pressing emergency
which seems to require the prompt
action of the government Gf the secre-
tary of war is to preserve the lines of
battle at Gettysburg) and in the alb
sence of my colleagues on the commits
sion, have to make preliminary
report of the present condition of affairs
at that place.
II have i1st come from Gettysburg
When / left there Mr.. Hoffer,
president of the electric railroad, en-
tered into an agreement with me to
suspend operation on that portion of
the line in front OF the Second army
corps. and to turn his road off that line
to the Emitsburg road. Having made
that arrangement started for my home
in Massachusetts, but noticing in the
papers that he had resumed operations
on that line. and realizing
The Enormous Damage
that he is doing on the field, and at the
earnest request OF General Sickles,
have deemed it wise to turn back from
New York and report at once and in
person to the secretary. When left
Gettysburg workmen were engaged in
blasting out a group of boulders covering
a space 75x25 feet which formed por-
tion Of the defense in front of the left
Third army corps during the second
days battle.
This seems to be wanton destruc-
| tion of an important landmark OF. the
field A variation Of dozen feet in
the line. which there was ample chance
| to make, would have cleared those
boulders, but it was evident that they
were being blasted for material from
which to make filing for the road,
which is swampy at that point. The
boulders covered by the combat.
ants in the struggle between the Fourth
Maine and Fourth New York of the
Union army and the Forty-fourth Ala
bama and the right of Benning's brig
ade of the Confederate are already
blasted and the fragments Is broken under
| the hammer are covered with earth to
4 form roadbed
Park For Cheap Excursions
And it is in this locality, which has
been turned into park to which cheaI
excursions are to be run from Balti
more and other cities. This is the most
wild and picturesque section of tn.
field. For distance of over one mil.
before reaching this locality the road
cuts ruthlessly through the scene o
the most desperate encounters of the
battle which Detrobians.' Sweitz
ers, Cooks Kelly's, Cross ant
Wards Union brigades. and Ker
shaws.' Semmes,' Wofford's, Anderson
and Robertson's Confederate brigade
contended for hours. The railway cut
strait through lines of battle, fores
trees are leveled, boulders and ledge
are blasted. streams are bridged and tn
whole character Of the field is changed
and every hour the work Of devastation
goes on.
The damage already committed b,
the electric road is very great and can
not be repaired, but the present desc
Grafton is but commencement of wha
NAV be done"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-17
Organized Gang of Bu glars.

CLARKsvILLE, Ia. June II. Burglars
entered the house of w. e. Riden and
relieved him of $50 in money and gold
watch, and made good their escape.
Daniel Wait, retired farmer, was at
tracted to his barn by an unusual noise,
where two men seized him and robbed
him Of $40 in money. He was left in a
semi-unconscious condition. 1t is be.
lieved that well organized band is do.
ing this section.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-17
College In Ruins.

WARRENToN. Mo-, June 17.--At 10
o'clock D. m. the dormitory Of the Gen.
tral Wesleyan college was discovered
ON fire. At the time the fire was dis
covered fully 1900 people were in the
college hall in attendance at the com.
mencement exercises. That a panic
did not ensue was due to the presence
bit mind Of the presiding officer, who
quietly had the doors locked, separating
the hall from he burning portion and
allowing the audience to make their
exit calmly and safely. Several persons
were injured by falling timbers while at
tempting to extinguish the blaze.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-17
THE COWBOY RACE.
Jones Leading by About Three Hours.
Horses Fresh.

Jones Leading by About Three Hours.
Horses Fresh.
VALENTINE, Neb.. June 17.-George
Jones. of the cowboy racers, arrived
here at Z O'Clock, leading all other con-
testants three hours. AT 10 o'clock
Douglass and Mores rode into the city.
About the same time the rest passed.
Their horses did not appear to be at all
winded, and the race was continued be-
fore midnight. During the heat of the
day the riders have made four miles an
hour, but at night they are nearly
doubling that pace. Jones' scheme il
to ride as hard as possible night and
day on one horse, and to use his other
animal on the squirt after entering I'LL.
nois. Nothing has yet occurred to in
terfere with the race, and no attempt
has been made to cause any arrests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-17
Nearly advised Cleveland.

New YORK, June II. The Sun says:
The associated banks came within an
ace on Thursday Of passing q resolution
recommending that the New York
banks pass resolution requesting
President Cleveland to call congress
together Immediately to tackle the
financial situation. Some Of the bank
presidents favored the means OF calling
President Cleveiand's attention TO the
financial situation, but others thought
it possible that the resolution might be
misconstrued, so it was tabled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-17
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.

The Republican League Committee
Chooses Chicago.
CHICAGO. June II. - The National
Republican League executive commit.
tee, in session at the Grand Pacific
Hotel has selected Chicago as national
headquarters, by vote of 10 states for
Chicago, for ST. Louis, for Wash
ington and for New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-17
SELL 1T FOR JUNK.
Hforton's Idea OF the Way to Dispose
of Silver Bullion.

OF Silver Bullion.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Secretary Nor
ton. according to The Posts Washing.
ton correspondence. since his return
from the West, has urged upon Secre.
tary Carlisle the expediency of selling a
lot Of our store of pig silver for what he
can get for it, and turning the proceeds
into the treasury. Mr.. Carlisle responds
that there is no law under which he can
make such sales. 1t has been suggested
therefore, that he treat the stuff as
other worthless and cumbersome truck
is treated in the departments appoint
board to inspect and condemn it as ne
longer of use to the government and
then call in the auctioneer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-17
she l.rfuses to Explain.

CHARLES CITY. Ia.. june 17.-Mary
Bray. II sel:s,o. girl of Is. of Floyd. OBJ
tanned lsaaanum on the pre;ense Of
toothache and swallowed the dose.
Medical aid was at once summoned, but
her recovery is yet doubtful. She will
not explain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-17
His Friends Are worried.

ELKHoRN, Wis.,, June 17.-Consider-
able anxiety is felt here by the friends
of r. o. Preston. well known bust
ness man of this city, who disappeared
about week ago. Business troubles
are supposed to have been the cause OF
his sudden disappearance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-17
CLEvELAND's CoRPoRosITY.

He Ts Getting Much Too Large For
Comfort.
WASHINGTON, june 1.-THE Post
says: In defiance of hard work and the
heavy responsibility resting upon him,
the president is steadily gaining in
avoirdupois. His increased weight ha.
begun to be announcement. Already the
effort of walking has become a burden.
and Mr.. Cleveland finds himself forced
to forego much of his customary exer-
else. This is source of keen regret to
him, and in order to reduce his size the
chief executive is quietly pursuing the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-17
Kings Daughters and Sons Meet.

CHICAGO. June 11.-rhe morning ses-
sion or the convention Of the Inter
national Order OF King D4nshtsrs and
Sons was OF an informal character Ad-
dresses were delivered by Mrs. Lyman
Abbott. Miss Margaret Lotoome and
sevcra, Otf;Grs,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-17
Honors for A Minnesotan.

PRINCETON, N. j.. June 17.-At the
146th commencement Guy Allen Taw-
ney of Minnesota had neof the homo
rary orations. received the prize for
oratory, was awarded the mental
science fellowship and the biological
fellowship.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-17
Gr.sshopners In Texas.

HMLsBoRo, Tex, June 17.-Many
complaints are coming in from the sur
rounding section of this district from
farmers In regard, to the destroying of
crops by grasshoppers. 1t is feared
that many crops will be totally ruined
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-17
Narrowly Escaped Drowning.

STEwARTvILLE, Mimi, June 17.-R
d. Sage, proprietor OF the Sage House,
narrowly escaped drowning during the
day. he drove into the mill pond and
his horse lost her feet and was drowned.
He was rescued by one Of the mill
hands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-17
Farmers in Camp.

COLUMBIA, SD, June II. The Brown
county Alliance camp meeting will open
here Monday, June 10, and close Satur-
day, June "a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-17
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA ATUkDAY JUNE IT, 1898

banting system. Two meals day is
now all he allows himself-a light
breakfast and dinner with simple meats
and spring vegetables.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-17
Italian Warships Coming Over.

ROME, June 17.-Three Italian war
ships will sail tor New York on June
70 to make friendly demonstration.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-15
,RlNAaGJEUA
Dc RCiAATEs

ara cuEla DEL OoH e sp40 De
As las aasiosRs, &ss9s ios tss19oa saEs re
So ssos Aa4tG aRssssos alas pal ~. asAsfs
sFSssslss asl ersSsss oor lJs AisSaass ss a
tisss DO ssss ,4ieSs ssvablssiaA ~ al a q
asa %sss4.ssas - 2hsaFra, = PAGalsaaA AsA
pNaaa. As Ia R!sna AasSlhslsa.
Tee sssses rseasSa, S&sSS ssSAAeaas ~
BE "A Im9eeRts sel 4sls'sS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-15
ENCUADERNAClON
)EL "bOLETIN xERCkKTIL,

$50 essa seCcl6a De Ia caaa. Es1oEsada CO,
od0s iua eiewes1to@ recesarice oroylasa d.
n&&eTza5es tsa pF'@2eSa csaso, &c hacea encus
1eFnacsoaea es ho'andeaa, oarton&, pasta
s@T1f'ta, pies oG tsvante cos rsfeeves. sodo PEE
~Cs y Il ssv4.s.s4aw refsrlctqS+1@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-15

administration du B0l6tia Ae.--
Santu phonneur de prie- NJ ,eI-,
les Annonciers francais de goulou b IN
semettre leurs ordres de Pubicilt q
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Cis, qui
sCnt les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
ae ce journal pour Ia Pab'ieitS Fra"eai~
y ttAnglaiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-15

LAutE yjlAOR FxaGOJRtA Ds
LIBROB slyAp '.sssaa per Il api'sAfGR "a
40 feTla i1'A'7bts p.ra aonTtar 81 aczaes
ysl fvssa., tsaSpassEG ts x syys9
s,sEap 81 - ssiest3s zsTS@sslss. p7s
q Mszs, Hs@x&&s - Is So salsisA IN
glsss ear 4, g. tssA. cz,s ls tsEssista
a psa a6E 9sl s4Rex. ia ssms stsgssse-
sssas saaasSsTvsGs ss-ss e. Ia In
~ Asfssf.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

,to Winter Garden Theatre, Ncw-lork. Doth were
u .o.d n rndertakrn and they at once opened n
sIIi o.. ,he energetic exercise Of great and various
NH In the management If TIE P.lladelphia
L,,at Roth and Clarke were associated rom the
summer of sos till March. 1870, when the lat'er
nnrchoseJ his partners interest. In the inanage.
mont of tnr Winter Garden they assoclatca WIN
themselvcs at fIst as an agent. afterward as Il
lcssec William Stuart llong since dcadl. ana Wy w
iii triumyirate the theatre was cohduct"u. l'S
Gr@. season under it's new management began on
So,ton,bcr o. 1863, when Booth reappeared as
UamIet lie was welcomed with cordiahty. ana ne
nIoyoJ n prospcrOus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
oc;obcr H. Toward its close he acted, Tor thc
first time, Ruy Bias, in the drama OF that ha''r
by Victor Hugo
, GOLDEN TRIUMPH IN THE FOOLS REVENGE"
Wnnderings.. in the usual track followed that
pcriod Of metropolitan effort, but by the ensuing
spr,nc those had ended, and on March Is, lso4'
hc once more claimed the attention OF the NEW,
York public, appearing at Niblos Theatre. a,iu
winning golden triumph as Bertucclo, in Inc
Fools Rcvoncc.' -, ,,ot
No was also seen, during the engaGIcnishsa
NJ Niblos, "a Raphael. in The Marble Heart,
which he then played for the first time m new new
York-April ~, 1864. On the lGth he had S a"o
sir Edward Mortimer and Pctrucho, for the Drn lily
ft of the American Sanitary Fair; and ior ,n .n
GAUGE he also joined in production OF Maco Crii.
with Charlotte Cushman as Lady Macbeth; ne
engagement terminated on the ?2d. ana nc IT,
suncd his place az the Winter Gardcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

new to him and youth can endure much: Wltnont
cent the tragcdian driftcd back 70 Sacramento mi
tired of painful vicissitudcs and unrcqhtcu 'u,',
thoughts Of home and ongings Tor Il inoIe re-, re-
fined fed OF labor had now begun TO cnior ms
moods and sway his purpcsc. lie wlshci 10 , IT,,
turn 10 the East and it was not long oelo,r u'c c
found friendship counsel and practical assistance.
Two benefit performances were arranged for INN:
in succession. and both were SUCCESSFUL resul'
N r. Rutlcr n generous soul. since called from
earth. who aborcd in his cause with devoted as;
sidui'y and aroused and stimulated the thcatrica,
mark of goodwill cheering crowd accompanied
him TO tie riverside and saw him embarked. a.
San Francisco he had anotlcr benefit. ana or
California public On that occasion and for the
first time he acted King Lear. His departure from
California occurred in September, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
ROOTlrS THEATRE.
yTNn or THE WINTER GARDHN.

BrHSfNu OF THE WINTER GARDEN.
The hour of doom for the Winter Garden
Theatre was now at hand. BY way Of giving zcst
to the close OF his engagements ii had been Booths
custom to dedicate the final week in each OF then.
to that variety which the public always approves.
The custom was followed now. The last week
OF that engagement. in 1864 which was also the
last In the record of the theatre, began on March
49, Booth played. on four successive nights,
Pescara. Hamlet. Othello and Sir Giles. and on
the fifth he appeared as Lucus BTutus. That
was the night OF March 20. Fire is used I'm one
scene of Payne's tragedy, and this IL thought TO
have been the cause Of the disaster that followed.
Toward morning, on tho 23d. flames burst forth
underneath TIRE stage and thence spread 80 swiftly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

and it shows that the affairs of his theatre we,e
conducted in steadfast split of sympathy with
what is pure and good in dramatic art In 1872
theatre and became its sole proprietor In June
1913. he left it, and in February, 1874, his bank
ruptcy was declared and the theatre finally pissed
out Of his control, II was subsequently managed
BY. Junius Brutus Booth, by Messrs. jarrett &
Palmer, by Angustin Daily, and by other persons
and many efforts were madc-inostly in vain-to
establish ii in public favor. II was finally closed
on April 30. 1888, with performance Of Romeo
and Juliet Mine. Modjeska playing Julict-auG
soon after ii was demolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

voutb in that d,e,s his father looked at HIM curl
SSusly and sadly. and at last said, You look like
Hamlet: why didn't you play that part for your
bcnciit9 Il will. if | ever have another, the
young actor answered That scene and those
words came back upon his memory in latcr, days.
when the opportunity came for him to play Hamlet
and wien, in fultlment Of an implied pledge 10
his dead father, he acted that part. which proved
the chief means Of his development. his fortune.
and his fame, and the chief incentive 20 INC
aNectcna:e admiration OF his countrymen.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-14
CONGRESSIONAL
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Almost i'm
mediately after the reading of the
journal tho consideration of the federal
election bill was resumed, and Mr..
Aldrich (Rep., I1s.) opposed it. He did
not know how the federal election law
shall fulfill the hopes of their friends
in the South; but they had acted we'll
in the great cities, and for this reason
he thought that congress should be
justified in leaving them upon the
statute books.
Several other members addressed the
house both for and against the bill, and
ct 4:40 the house adjourned.
In the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-In the senate
the resolution recently adopted at q
joint meeting of the Memphis Cotton
and Merchants Exchange, condemning
the two Tennessee senators for their
cour,e in sntagonizement to the silver
purchase repeal, were presented by Mr..
Harris, Dem. Tenn who denied that
he had leen guilty of any discourtesy
toward those exchanges. and intinated
that the discourtesy had been on their
side to himself and his colleagues.
The repeal bill was taken up and Mr..
Cockreli (Dem.. Ao.) addressed the SEN
ate in opposition to it, and without
having finished his speech yielded the
floor. The senate at 5:45 p. IN. after q
short executive session adjourned.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-14
WILLBE NO COMPROMISE
Wisconsin's Senior Senator
Gives His Views on the
Silver Fight.
All Talk for Concessions, He
Says, Come From Anti
Repeal Men.

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. The Morning
Times special from Madison has the
following concerning United States
Senator Villas views on the silver fight:
'There will be no compromise. All
the talk in that direction comes from
the anti-repeal men. The fight will
come squarely upon the question and
must be metin that manner. In con-
versation with the president just preyi-
Gus to my coming away l was not left
in doubt as to his position on the ques-
ton, learning enough of his feelings to
know that he will consent to no half.
way business. The same is true of Mr..
Carlisle, who said to lue: W.
would rather take second place in
the fight than to compromise and
second best place is that which is held
by the one who gets wbippel.' There
can be no middle ground in this case.
This is the temper of the greater num-
Der Of the adherents of the bill for re-
peal. There may be concessions which
are of minor Importance which will in
no way affect the real point at issue.
1t will be impossible to predict when
we will be able to get to vote. I iu-
tended to speak on the bill. but enough
has been sail and I will not address the
the senate. In am anxious that vote
be taken as soon as possible"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-14

with booms broad off to port, jbing
around 1t to the port tack and shaping
the course for home with the wind al
most on the port beams. Following is
the efisial time around the second
mark: Vigilant, 1856; Valkyrie,
2:e5:52.
In the run on the second leg. from
the first to the second mark, the Vigil
ant gained 4 minutes, 12 seconds over
the Valkyrie. The wind was a bit
fresher than it was on the first leg,
blowing at the rate of IL or 20 miles AL
honr, and the sea somewhat rougher, a
few whitecaps appearing On the sur
face OF the water Both yachts carried
their canvass remarkably we'll, and the
English cutter seemed a trid, sitter,
but he was outsailed on every point.
From the second mark to the finish
off Sandy Hook lightship, it was a
broad reach on the port tack, shifting
to closer reach as the wind canted to
the windward. The Vigi!ant seemed
literally to fly through the water from
the moment she jibed around the
mark, and when the red outline of the
Hghtship revealed itself in the haze
the vaunted English cutter was hull
down fully three miles astern.
The next race will be on Wednesday.
It will be beat to the windward IS
miles and return. Should the Vigllant
win again the Americas cup will re-.
main here another year and the Ameri-
can centerboard will be the champion
yacht of the world.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-14
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Resolution Adopted Favoring Repea
of Election Laws

Resolution Adopted Favoring Repeal
of Election Laws
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE house
Democratic caucus, after session of
two hours, unanimously adopted the
following resolution:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
caucus that the pending bill! (house bill
i,S3D should be passed by the house of
representatives and that the Democrats
should present an unbroken column in
its support.
The caucus was called origin ally for
the purpose of deciding whether the
Tucker bill or the Fitch bill. which is
much less comprehensive In its scope
than the Tucker Till, should be &C
cepted as the measure expressing the
sense of the party upon the declaration
in the platform respecting the repeal of
tbs federal election laws.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-14
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
Assistance Asked for Sufferers by

Assistance Asked for Sufferers by
the Gulf Coast storm.
ST. PAUL. Oct. l1.-At meeting of
the chamber Of commerce the follow
ing appeal from the New Orleans
board OF trade was read:
A terrible disaster has destroyed a
majority of the inhabitants Of the
islands and marshes adjacent 10 this
city. Their stock, houses, boats and
means of livelihood gone, they are in
dire distress. The people of Louisiana
will bury the dead and feed the starry
ing, but appeal to a generous pubic to
assist in contributions which will en-
able thousands Of deserving people to
again follow their avocations and sup
port their families. Subscriptions OF
every character will be thankt ully re-
ceived and be d.sbursed by the executive
con, mittee Of the board Of tra..:- a..;ng
j,intly with committees OF other COM
merciai bodies.
[Signe5l JoHN e. FAnEER. JR,
President Board Of Trade.