davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
The Dairy Commission.

St. Paul, Special Telegram, Jan. In
No one of the executive department
comes so near the people as the state dail!
and food commission, which assumes !ne
enforcement Of the regulations OF lhSP'c''o''
and Of police control over the more co''ii''o''
articles of food, preventing aou''ei''''o'' :
dangerous to health, and :hc vending VI
improper and impure food. consequently
the question of the composition or the com
mission is of vital Importance to the people
of the state Gov. Nelson made the APP
pointmcnt of Il commissioner yesterday
which cannot but commend itself to every
one, His selection is Mr.. Bcrldt anderson
the editor of the Skatfarrn Il Swedish week
ly of st. Paul. g.,
Gov Nelson yesterday announced the iol-
lowing: Member of the lunacy commission
DR., ii. W. BraZic: member state BOARD VI
corrections and charities. {. i. Mc'ilhn!S
member board of cuualization Ichth uis,
trict Miles Carpenter: member state BOAR"
of health. Dir. II. w. Leonard: surveyor gen
cral OF logs and lumber Second dlStrlGt:: =
$. Brown: inspector of steam boilers. run
district. w. ID. Tomlin: member board OF
game and fish commissioners. Hon. ffel
Won Ruumbach of Alexandria. Mr. Won
Baumbach'S home is in the very center OF
the Park region, and it IS lifting mat II
should have recognition on this particular
board. The law under which this appoint.
ment is made provides that the terms OF
office shall expire April l. but tn" attorney
general has decided that Ill terms of state
officers expire Jan. l. and 50 the appoint
ncnt is made at this time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
His Prisoner Leaves Him.

New York. Jan. 21.--.Jacob David. the
dctaulting cashier of Chicago building
association, who was recently arrested
III Germany, was Il passenger on board
the steamship Aller, from Bremen, which
arrived at her docks to-day. The de-
taulter was not accompanied by an Of
fcer, though Detective Heftcr, sleuth
from Chicago, went over to Bremen for
that purpose. Deputy United States
Marshal Bernharlt was at the docks
and as soon as the Allcr landed, he took
Mr.. David in charge and will hold him
until the Chicago authorities can be
heard from. Hcttcr, the detective, who
was to have brought the prisoner to
America, upon securing the cxtradtion
of David, took him on board the Ailer
and left him i'll charge of the officer Of
the vessel. He then went ashore for the
purpose. it is alleged, of seeing the "elc-
plant i'll Bremen by guSight He re-
manned away too long. and the big
steamer sailed with the dcfaultcr lcav-
ing the officer behind. Hcfter was al
most distracted on learning that the yes
Sc. had gone, but on appealing to the
United States consul word was cublcd to
this city to have David captured upon
arrival. Detective Hotter will arrive on
the Salier, due here next Tuesday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
North Dakota.

La grippe has broken out at Fort
Dodge.
The contest suits Of Mclean county
have been amicably settled.
]. NJ. Clark is in jamestown looking
ing for his wife. who clopcd, Mr.. Clark
claims. with their hired man ten years
ago. His alleged wife and the hired man
have been living under the name of Mr..
and Mrs George Rodcrick.
Fire broke out recently in the roof of
the city restaurant at Endcrlin and de-
stroycd the entire block, consisting of the
opera house. Ocdcr Bros confectionery
establishment. city restaurant, Fostmas-
ter Akrcs' residence and entire household
effects The total loss will amount to
$4,000. partly insured.
The press association at recent meet
ing amended the constitution providing
for !; midsummer meeting. and appointed
Il; J. Jennings. of the North Dakota
Newspaper Union. Il committee to ar
range Il joint excursion with the Mime
sofa association TO the worlds fair.
Alex Caprhart. formerly Gov Burkc's
private secretary. was severely burned
by Il gas explosion at Bismarck while
opening the door OF the heating furnace
in his residence. There will probably be
no permanent injury, but he will be laid
up for several days.
Tic dry goods stock of Thomas Barrct
in the Syndicate block at Grand Forks
was damaged to the extent of $4,000 to
S2o,o1O by fire. The Syndicate block
was damaged to the extent of $500. The
fir" resulted from an ovcrhcated stove
in the basement. The loss is covered by
insurance.
The City mill at Devils Lake, owned
by Adolph w. Smith. burned to the
ground. Insurance. S2O,SOO on huitiuc
and contents: $4,000 with the AIllcrs'
National of Chicago. S11 900 with the
Mill Building and Elevator company,
5000 with the Home of New York. and
Sl.3O with the Manchester The loss
IS fully covered with Insurance. 4 wind
from the north saved the city.
the state. costing $4,000 Less than two
years ago he accidentally killed his
father. Lyman +. Wisncr, while hunting,
and secured control of twO-thirds of the
elder WiSncr's fortune being the only
herr. valued mt over 81 ,OOOOUO. He
spent the fatally acquired wealth with a
lavish hand.
The Chicago Clothing Company of
Shenandoah has sued Sheriff Lewis All
ken Of Page county for damages aggrc-
eating $1,000. The suits are the out
come of the recent failure of the Chicago
Clothing conrany, and the leYying of an
execution upon the stock for $1,000 in
favor of T. II. Reed, Il local banker.
About 100 moldcrs employed by the
Sioux City Stove works at Leeds walked
out recently because the company has
been employing scabs. A conference was
held with the management and it is hoped
an adjustment will be reached.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
An InIlUninn Father.

Mount Pleasant, Iowa, Jan. 21.-."Its
so cold; won't You please fix Il fire." was
the vail of an cmaciatrd boy, fifteen
years old. as he lay fcvcr-Strickcn on
North Lincoln street. in Il dirty bed in IL
small house The only response to his
vail was Jhc stern command to shut
up that nonsense, or take IL thraSling
little later the lad died. He was the
son OF Il man named Hathaway, Il miser
The little fellow. together with his broth
or and sister. were compelled to go ont in
the cold each day and pick up coal along
the railroad tracks. Failure to bring the
stipulated amount WAS rewarded with
Il whipping. The father went away and
did not return for six weeks. When he
got back two of the children were i'll.
They were left without food of any kind.
The illness of the children made the in
human father angry. and he refused to
give them medicine or call Il doctor. He
would not allow a fire to be built in the
house. and many nights the boys were
brnumbrd with the cold Yesterday one
Of the boys died. his last words being an
appeal to his father to build il fire that
he might get warm The other sick lad
is not likely to recover. though neigh
b0rS have removed him from the howell
where he lazy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
STABBED BY HIS MOTHER.
THE TERRIBLE DEED OF A FREN-
ZIED WOMAN.
Mrs. Mary Laggert Of Philadelphia
Slabs Her Flfteen-Year-Old
Stepson and His Death
Is an Almost lmme-
diate Result.
The Sacrificlal Knife.


Philadelphia. Jan. 81. -1n Il sudden
flight of anger Mrs. Mary Laggcrty
stabbed to death her sun Thomas Davis,
tifteen-year-old boy by former hus-
band. The Laggcrt family. consisting Of
John Laggcrt and Mrs. Laggrrt, their
seven-ycar-old boy and young daughter,
live i'll the attic at a cheap lodging
house. The 81 a week earned by young
Davis was the main support of the needy
household. When Thomas came home
this evening he asked his mother why
she was never ready to cat supper with
him. The boy was seated ut the table
at the time, and his question cnragcd
the hard-workcd woman. She turned
suddenly from the stove where she was
cooking buckwhcat cakes and thrust Il
knife into the breast of her son. The
boy fell to the floor with the cry: My
God, mother, l am bleeding" He died
in few minutes, and an officer arrested
Mrs. Laggcrt. When questioned at the
station house Mrs. Laggert appeared not
to comprehend the terrible nature of the
crime committed, and calmly made a
statement in conformity with the facts
stated above.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
BLAINE &c WORSE.
III. Condition again Serious.

Washington, Jan. 2l.-Mr Blame IS
not so we'll this evening. although there
is no alarming change. At 800 l'r' t1S''''
drove to Mr.. Rlainr's house and 1r'
Johnston followed Il few minutes la'S.,
and as he alghtcd from the carr,ase ~
directed the driver to 80 to his ONCE ~.
certain medicines The Srrva" "ro''
back rapidly and the mrfcnc was ',.l'
mctliately taken to the sick room. MI.
Blaine. .Jr., who was ont of the nous" III
the time, was hurricdly called III. h'i'-
reScntativc Hit. who was IN lhe h"'>',
before the physicians came. lett inc ''o">''
but had no information to lmpar' 'S ~
Mr. Blaine's condition. After hrlhs III
the house for the greater part OF an ho"f
the physicians appeared br' '',''; :''',;
said their visit at this time din no' INV"
cate any alarming change. re S'', '"'.'
he simply desired to consult l'r. h!''
not having had an opportunity during '''''
day. There was no significance, lle San"'
TO be attached to the sending t" ms ol',.',
for medicines There was Soli'e'liN7 NV
needed. and he sent for II. D,:
DR., Johnston returned to the r'''ln'
residence at $40 and remained Il, p'-
tirnt's bedside until 10 O'Clock. ,''''
the doctor left the house he S'''' . ,'s
there was nothing to add to wh:' ~ nav
lust given out. There is ahSoln''i! II"
change in Mr.. BaincS condition. III
said; 'he is just as strong as nc was
yesterday. | will not return lo-h'sh'
unless | am summoned by some nheA-
pectcu change.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
On Divorce Luxys

Pierre, S. d.. Special, Jan. 21-Tb;s
evening bishop Hare was allowed the
privilege OF the floor to address the menu
,% 30, OF the South Dakota legislature upon
st ir al'1 tht laws OF the state. The bishop
been Instituted III the state durino tho
!rar lS:2; and that the condition Of
u, uliliSs III this matter was most ALARMING
! he per cent of divorces in the STATE
mas Increased 1871 per cent in si~
months: but only l per cent of the d.
,, e: reside in the state one week after
on ";r nlv ,1, Is granted. The law only re-
has become the dumping rrounj fo M'a .'H
II me world to air its scandals and yilcnass
tiOnal one anu sehsa-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
Iowa..

Advices from Sioux City say that moth
ing has been heard of James J. Brooks,
who is charged with Misrepresentation of
$4,000 in cash.
Joseph 8: a brakem",. was killed
at the fire: yards at Burlington. His
foot caught lttween the rails, and the
cars ran over him. Sims was married
and resided in this city.
T. A. Black, cashier of the Sioux Ma
tional Bank Of Sioux City, has been ap-
pointed receiver of the Leeds company
and aSSOcia'"1 defunction"ers. He gave
100000 bonds. The Eastern stockhold-
ers opposed the petition for a receiver.
Sheriff Adams of Fort Dodge captured
John Quinn. who deserted from the
United State; army at Fart Smelling last
May. and will turn him o"er to Capt
Cooke at Sicux City. A reward of $50
was offered for Quinn's arrest.
|. J. S. Wili"ms, patcn. right man,
shot and instantly killed Jack Wren in a
poker room at Knoxville. Williams is in
Jail. He claims the shooting was done in
self defense.
George H. Wisncr. the u'caltlicst man
in this section of the state. says Mar
shalltown special. died suddenly of kid
ney trouble at Eldora. He was the most
public spiri citizen in Eldora. Il leader
in all public Improvements. and had just
completed one of the finest opera houses in
Bedford special says: Edward Ches-
bro. Il teacher in Jackson township. is
under arrest charged with assault with
intent 10 kill. He had fight with Mr..
Hockworth. one of the directors. about a
week ago. aud The other day was visited
by Lockwood and another director. when
trouble .ensu.d aud Cnesbro pounded
both Of ;hem. He bad q bearing before
Ii muyor and was bound over.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26

Harlow Fuller. a Sturgeon PAY farm
er. was seriously injured internally in .
runaway accident
Inc barn C. :s"ph Lorcnz. near Chill
ton was Destroyed Ly fire. together with
all The contents. The loss is $500.
Nat Galloway. an Eau Claire detective.
accidently shot himself through the hand
While cleaning a revolver.
The tllree-st"ry building owned hv A1c.
Coy II Oswald at Lancaster. was partly
burned. Loss about $500.
Frank Aldrich of Waupaca pleaded
guilty Of assaulting an old soldier. and
was sentenced to one year in state prison,
Inc SherID"a Stove Company Of Chip
pewa Falls E@s assigned. The liabilities
are placed at $1,000: assets the same.
Mrs. Frank Meyer of Sturgeon Bay
was adjudged insane and committed to
the Northern hospital at Oshkosh.
The st. Joscph's society at Appleton
has decided to build a ncw hall the COIN
Ing spring. to cost $4,000.
Frank King of Fond du Lac was quite
seriously injured in n runaway accident
he was dragged distance of two blocks
A new Lutheran church will be built
at Center. Outagamic county, next spring
to cost $4,000
The case against George E. Lloyd al
Ashland has been dismissed. He was
charged with .rgery.
Charles L. Phillips of GAINESVILLE was
arrested on 4 charge of stealing a gold
watch and CHAIN from Beloit man.
Three fanser snow plows. sent oui
from Ilaukauna by the Lake Shore road
to clean the snow Off the tracks, were all
wrecked by striking crossings.
A new iron bridge is to be built across
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
Robbed and Burned.

La Crosse. Wis, Special, Jan 21.-
W. Foster, It merchant of this city. re-
ceived telegram to-day from Lone
Rock that the store Of his fathcr-iIl-law,
Isaac Fuller, had been burglarizcd and
burned last night. The safe was blown
orcn, but it is believed the inner compart-
mcnt was not reached, were ut least
81 800 i'll cash is always kept. as Fuller
did an exchange business. Wallace's
store On one side and McCarthy'S Sa-
loon on the other were damaged. BORN
stores carried a $4,000 stock. The loss
is believed to be $225.OOO. with Il small i'll
surance. The inc endiary was arrested at
Prairie du Chem with a number of
watches. etc. in his possession that had
been in the safe
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26

AN Austrian baron has obtained p
separatlonfrom his wife on the ground
that she was fifteen years older than
she claimed to be. Now ii this fe,ni.
nine deception is to be punished so
severely what will become of the Aus
tran fair sex upon the discovery OF
any OF the other nine hundred and
nlnety-nine every day fibs which 90 to
make up the dear creatures exist
tence?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26

Fox river at Appleton. Work on the
structure will be commenced within few
days.
James Smith, an Ashland contractor,
irtends getting out 3O,000,00O feet ,of
logs this winter on Cranberry river for
the Cranberry Lumber company.
John Schultz, IN old resident of La
| Crosse, died at the age Of seventy lline
years. He was one of the founders of
the famous Liedcrkrenz at La Crosse.
The Racine county board of super
visors has appropriated $4,000 for a
| new county JILL. Plans have been ad-
vCrtised fer.
Nearly 1000 birds were exhibited at
the annual show of the Southern Wis
| consin Poultry association at Richland
| Center.
The Reid Ice Cream company of New
| York intends to establish a milk con-
dcllscr ut Dclaven. The plant will cost
| $4,000.
1t is reported that the Chicago, Mil
waukce & st. Paul Railway company
| will build an extension from Minocqua
to Eagle River.
John Noltncr, farmer living at Spring
| field Corners, Dane county, was killed
| by a falling tree. He was thirtytivc
| years of age.
Mr.. Kearncy of Nebraska has pur-
chased of William Upton of Kcnos'a
the horse Hamblctonian King No 1852
for $4,000.
The Fenwood Lumber company's mill
at Fenwood intends to turn out 1,O0O,-
600 feet of hard wood lumber this Win
ter.
The D. G. Starr Furniture company
has been organized at Oshkosh with Il
capital stock of 100000 The following
board Of directors We're chosen: L. Lib
hey. d. c. Starr. Il. Il. Bemis, S. w.
HOLSTER. George Brown, A. L. Morgan
and l.. ChOate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
AN English paper has an account of

AN English paper has an account OF
a fog in the valley OF Wensleydale,
near Leyburn, which resembled a
great lake with rising hills on either
side, that more than half filed the
valley, while the hillsides above the
apparent flood were reflected with ex-
troardlnary distinctness in it. The
sun was shining brightly at the time,
and the mist began to dispense and
the mirage to fade away almost i'm.
mediately.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
Rai!rOnd DuIl;,m&. Riu

iIerr"' ). d.. Special, Jan. 21.-Thc bill
a',a'hlll" lyman county TO Brulc became
i I;W 'n,''Iy: '!rvcland's township fire
pr'llhg the office of commissioner of
II h'r game preservation. stock urotcr-
Ton ana SIN months residence in divorce
c4S"s PASSED the house Andrews st,nd-
ar, policy pill and Dolard's bastnrdv
bll PASSED the senate. Several new Hills
VI locai import were introduced. A re-
rnort or the senate railroad committee
n .'i,, to the railroads on Dollard's
a vote Of II to %. indicotin,, for ~. ~
hrSt time the temper of the Srnntn nn
railroad legislation. +. S. Fassntt w oa
sapP"ih1cd engineer of irrigation In; Gov
shelton, and promptly confirmed Inv tho
se!lalr. The house adjourned to TUESDAY
AFTERNOON. 5, nate as usual
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
Inrre Gold SbiltINHflt,

New York. Jan. 21.-Although the sub
treasury WAS closed to-day because of the
funeral of ex-I'reSdcnt Hayes. the gold cX-
ports for tomorrow promise to he even
heavier than were looked for by the Wall
street community. According to tho best
estimates Ohtanahlr this afternoon, the Ii,
Champagnr'S gold will he made up of ship
mcnts making Il total of Sl.:'5o.', ~. In adj
dition there may be another lot Of *.",O.Oa,.
OF this amount. however. all will not have
to come from the SubtrrlSlny. I'll" shippers
secured fIom various hanks Sl.3ol.Goo in
COIN
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26

A WEsTrHALlAN city has invented
something new in athletics. Between
the Grand square and the Munster
strassa there are 10 beer shops. A
foot race was organized between the
two points, but each competitor had
to stop at all the beer houses and
drink a bumper OF ale at each.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26

STUDENTS of natural history have
pointed out many instances of ami
mails and birds adapting themselves
to changed conditions of life. A
somewhat interesting example of this
is asserted to be taking place at the
present time in Australia. The
f1eeces of the strains of English
sheep imported into that continent
are said te be growing decidedly light
er, owing to the fact that the heavy
fleece is not necessary under a warm
or sky..s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26

A YEAR or more ago Deacon Whites
failure was announced in Wall street
with liabilities in the sum OF 81. OOO.-
900. The deacon can now announce
that he has paid his debts, dollar for
dollar. Ii Wall street can spare few
deacons OF this stripe, there are sever.
al churches wherein they could fill
long-ielt wants.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
Cholera in an Insane Asylum.

Berlin. Jan. 21.-Thrr" was one new
case of cholera and three deaths from
the disease at the Nritlcbcn lunltic :Sy-
lum to-day. The outbreak is due to the
fact that water from the River Saar is
used ut the institution. The asylum has
been isolated and diSinfcctcd. The town,
too, has been flooded with diSiufrct;ntS.
Emperor William has requested Prof
Koch. the eminent bartcrolo=iSt, to make
Il lengthy and thorough examination
into the outbreak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26

The latest bazaar freak is that OF a
wealthy Engishman who, at a char
lty ball in Venice, paid 50, 900 for a
single kiss from the Marchioness Pal
lavacclni. That costly salute would
bring more comfort to the suf-
ferlng TOR whom the bazaar was being
held than real pleasure to the partici-
pators in il.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
Judge Nelson's Chinese. Decision

Washington, Jan. 21.-A dispatch from
Duluth, Mimi. to the effect that Il United
States district judge had held the Chinese
exclusion act to be unconstitutional, has at
tr;Ictpl the attention of members of con-
grtSS. but does not appear to lave caused
any alarm among the advocates of the ln":iS-
,re RrDrcSentativ. Gcary thought thai the
decision was wrong and would not stand.
Representative Oates. i member of the judi
tiary committee. said that if the report WAS
correct the vice Of Judge Nelson WAS i'll
treating a ('IiIHn;lu "A citizen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
SENIOR Carlisle. Rexirns

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. 21.-UEitcd States
Senator john Carlisle has rendered his
resignation to Gov. Brown. to take effect
Feb. +. The leading candidates to sue
coed him are McCrcary. Lindsay and
Stone. Judge Lindsay is leading and
looks like a winner, but most of Car
isles strength will go to McCreary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26

AN English inventor has devised a
method OF lubricating the wires in
looms for weaving fabrics. 1t con-
slsts in revolving a solid lubricant in
tangential contact with the wires,
and then moving the wires loneitudin-
ally, thus lubricating them in that
direction.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
LOSS Two Hundred Thouxnnd

Baltimore. Jan. 2l.-Fire in the largo
warehouse of the American phospha to
and Chemical company caused IL loss of
$2OO.OOO. which it is thought is covered
hy insurance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26

MELVIN PRILAY, an Bangor, Me-, q
young gentleman of society in that
town, recently broke his collar bone
while trying to don his ulster. The I'M
loaded Maine ulster which costs $40
spot cash, is dangerous thing to fool
with,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
Slight Injuries rr,ve Fatal.

Starbuck. Mimi, Special. Jan. 21.-
Little Arthur Krashur while sliiu.
down hill Yesterday. came in colisi. II
with another sleigh and was thrown off,
but apparently not seriously hurt Dur
ing the night he became dclirious and
died to-day
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26

The proper way to hunt revolu-
tionists on the Rio Grande is with a
pick and shovel. They must be dug
out OF the ground. Their habits OF
running into their holes and pulling
down the cover is too battling for
troops
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26

DENMARK produces the finest but
ter in the world, and asits price is low
when judged by its quality, it has al
most closed the English market for
Irish butter
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26

Olympia. Wash, Jan. Ex-senator AL
len gained four votes i'll the legislature
to-day. The final ballot stood: Allen.
81; necessary to a choice, 81; Turner,
%: Griggs Dem.), 81; Teats Pop) Q.
After deciding to take but two ballots
daily until q senator is elected, the Joint
session adjourned
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
women NAV Vnto

Mount Vernon. ILL.,, Jan. 21.-The su-
preme court rendered a decision tbot wo-
men can vote at school elections, Ins+
spring Martha =. Palmer and Nav M
Moss Al! defeated Oscar o. Yost and y n M,
Wallace n.y. Sy the aid of the votes of aS3
t Mon Mnm mne county court decided against
cn u %u rmren Out on appeal the supreme
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
An Executive Committee.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE following is the
executive committee of the national board
of trade for the ensuing year: john a. Gano.
Cincinnati: George NJ. Howe. Chicago: j..
.. Stannard. st. Louis: Ambrose Snow New
York; T.. l.. Bacon. Milwaukee: \. j. Hal
ford indianapolis; Harry Weissinger. Louis
Vile: Blnncar Randall, baltimore; Jon
athan A. Lane, Boston.