davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-17

The y. y. Dovencr Republican Club,
OF tho Eighth ward, held well attend
cd meeting last evening at It's hall,
Thlrty-ylxth and Jacob streets. The
prlnclpal address was made by Mr..
Franklin c. Holmes. Many prnml-
nent party men Of the county were pres
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-17
JUST RECEIVED.

Another lot OF those elegant All-wOOl
%. 90 Trousrringu. iIaVingJust Increased
oar capacity we are prepared 70 make up
c. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tatlors and Cents Farniah-
en-, I7iI and IJ13 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-17

YOU ahouId wear oar celebrated BAl-
bTiEgAn Underwear, soc, 50C and 81 90
each, aud use Half Hose. They arr HuPe-
rIor 60 all othrrs. ColOTcd Shirts extra
4. HESS 4 SONS,
iI2I aud I:rl3 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-17
THE nun oLorHrsa5 AND FUaF@Hsa3.
The Grand
Review. X
II

Every eye is on u.s. every hand applauds, We set
the pace, lead by virtue of bigness our complete
ness our trueness our liberality. The only compci
ton is the Hub against the HUB the present against
the past We have fought through thick and thin
for better qualities and lower prices We have made
ourselves part of the great market centers Of the
country. Our buyer stands guard at the very head.
waters of supply and every advantage to be gained by
large and active capital persistent and untirng watch
funess yours through this great greater store The
history of our past years lisa succession of trumph
victories, unsullied by single surrender to the temp
tations of the shoddy and unreliable. Our ambition
has raised high standard of WORTH and our energy
our enterprise has paved your way to it with lowest
prices The four great departments-Men's Clothes,
Boys Clothes, Hats and Furnishings-are one in
policy guarded by one guarantee. Each is complete
in stock, perfect in appointment superior in service
Our line of Serge Suits, Serge Coats and Vests,
Aapacca and Dret-e.tate Coat Crash Suits and in fact
hot weather clothing of all kinds is now complete.
Extra size Serge Coats and vests for big men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26
IN IMPORrANr DECISION.
4 supreme Court Ruling That Has "a
Tremendous Illcof ON Inrrn sI,Inr,.r.

supreme Court Ruling That Has "a
tremendous Eject on Large shippers.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Spa.ill.
The country has not yet awakened 10
the Importance Of the Supreme Court
decision in the Brown case. which puts
breath of life into the interstate Com
merce Commission and cndows it with
teeth and claws, bat the railroads ard
heavy shippers understand fully tie
significance, force. and scope of the Su-
preme Court move, IL is estimated that
The railroads of the UnitedStates pay Ss5,-
100000 Il year back into the pockets OF
favored shippers as rebates. This ter
rifle advantage has driventons OF thou
sands OF small. shippers and merchants
10 the wall during the past five years.
and led TO the creation of vast aud OPP
prcssiye mOnopolies bio the grain trade.
the coal trade the cattle and meat trade,
and all barnches of merchandise
where large capital can be and is used TO
advantage in concentrated and com
sOlidated way. These abuses have grown
up because of the inability OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission 90 punish
either railroads or shippers The princi-
PIE as now established i'm effect grants "a
pardon in advance to witnesses turning
States evidence in rebate cases and gives
inc courts power 10 punish cOntumaclOus
witnesses for contempt for refusal TO
testify 10 facts within their knowledge.
With this double and twisted Cinch the
Interstate Commerce Commission now
hopes TO correct the abuses 10 has here
t0fore been poweriess 10 combat.
To would seem that Supreme Court
decision. which should enable railroads
TO save the Si500o,ooO they give up every
year out Of earnings for the oppression
of small shippers and the upbunding of
mouopoles. would make them happy, bur
they are not. For some mysterious rea-
son they DO not regard the decision as a
blessing in disguise, and they are am
gered instead OF pleased. Their efforts
viii now be turned 20 the enactment OF
pooling legislation. The principle enun-
ciated hy The supreme Court I'm the
Brown case is logically applicable TO
trusts in every phase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Forecast for
Thursday:
For Virginia; Increasing cloudiness.
possibly with showers In northern por-
ton; warmer: southerly winds.
For North Carolina: Generally fair, but
with increasing cioudiness. warmer;
southerly winds.
The pressure remains high on the At
lantlc coast. The northern storm centre
has moved from Minnesota 10 Ontario.
and second centre has developed IN tne
southwest. A belt OF normal pressure
extends from the Missouri Valley west
ward To the Pacific. North of this third
storm centre exists In Alberta.
The weather Is nearly clear along the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts. In the Lake re-
gions. the Ipper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys there Is a general cloudIness.
with light snow in the more northeriy
portions.
The temperature has risen 10 20 20 de-
grees in the North and Middle Atlantic
States and the lower Lake regions.
There will be an increasing cloadlness.
probably followed by showers. in the
North Atlantic States and increasing
cloudiness. possibly with light showers, In
the Middle and South Atlantic and Gulf
States.
The temperature will continue to rise
on tho Atlantic coast. and will remain
high in all southern districts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

COLUMBUS o.. March 2J.-The Fos-
dick bin 20 prohibit the wearing OF high
hats by women ia theatres was passed in
the House last night. The bin nearly
passed two weeks ago under suspension
of the rules. but was prevented from 60
ing through by Stewards amendment add
ing six months Imprisonment 10 the PEN
atty Of the fine. Stewart withdrew tfA
amendment yesterday Mr. BOsler Or
fered am amendment filming managers OF
Opera-hOuses or theatres $40 for permit
ting persons 10 wear an obstruction in
the shape of a hat or headgear, and the
amendment was agreed 10. After consid-
cradle humorous discussion the bill was
passed amid cheers. IL now goes 10 the
senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26
-----o ---
IHPORYfNT SKEOIT4TfOyS
NOW Pending Make IL impossible for Sir
Julian PauncefOie to Leave.
WASHINGTON. March

WASHINGTON, March S.-Momen-
tary credence was given in England a
day or two ago TO statement in the
Birmingham Post that Sir Julian
PaunceiOte. which, 1t IL contended, en-
discuss Venezuelan matters with Lord
Salisbury because that journal IS the
home paper OF Hon. Joseph Chamberlain,
and is usually supposed 10 have an liz
spiratlOn on colonial matters from the
Colonial Secretary OF .tle Salisbury gov
eminent. III there "a any truth IN the
report. however. the British Ambassa-
dor here Is totally unaware OF ii, and
those near him declare 20 to be absurd
In view OF the fact tlht just al this mo-
ment numerous important negotiations
between Great Britain and the United
States are progressing ID way that
makes compulsory the presence Of Sir
Julian PduncelOte In Washington.
Among these questions is the conven-
ton providing for a Behring Sea claims
commission. which has Teen before the
Senate for ratification FOR over a month.
In this connection an embarrassment
has occurred from the fact that the
Senate in executive Session authorized
Congress in the convention, as agreed
upon by Secretary Oiney and Sir Julian
Fauncefote. whichi il is contended, en-
body an Inaccurate version OF quO.cd
passaages from the treaty Of arbitration.
Sechetary Olney recently appeared be-
fore the Committee on Foreign Rela-
ti0ns. and. ii is understood, asked that
the original wording should be restored.
Then there is the boundary conyen-
ton for marking convenient points of
the Hist meridian in Alaska. for whi,h
Congress appropriated $1,000 in a jo,nt
resolution approved February % 1896.
the understanding being that this work
ought 10 be accomplished at the earliest
possible moment.
ia addition 10 these matters there is
the general arbitration treaty. OF which
so much is heard and 30 little is def
nitely known, and the Venezuelan limit
ed arbitration which occupies the seri-
Gus attention of both governments.
From none Of these matters would it be
possible for Lord Salisbury TO withdraw
Sir Julian even temporarily without in
jury 10 all the great interests affected
as not one of them is understood TO have
reached stage where it may be left in
charge Of unfamiliar hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26
Southern Industrial Room.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, March o.
President Dwight Of the Nashua Manu-
featuring Company, OF Nashua, n H..
Will erect a cotton mill, worth $780, 900. on
the line of the Kansas city. Memphis
and Birmingham railroad in Walker
county. He arrived here yesterday. and,
joining Superintendent Sullivan Of the
railroad, and several capitalists. left tor
COrdOya TO select a site for the plant.
The mill will be the largest Of the hind
IN Alabama, and will be built at once.
The cheapness Of fuel, with the prox-
unity 10 the cotton supply were yiimc
causes Of the New Hampshire parties
coming 20 Alabama.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

1000, 600 Yards Bring an Average Price of
Four Cents a Yard.

foui 'thAN n AAlu.
NEW YORK, Marsh Wilmerding.
Morris & Mitchell. iauctioneers, Of %
White street, sold to-day under orders
from the West Brook Manufacturing
Company nearly 4.e4o99 yards Of dress
einehams. There were 1880 cases, 300
yards TO the case, divided into l9i lots.
According to the HuctiOneers prices
ruled low. An average rate Of fc. per
yard was rer1cd. 'rpetent judges,
however. consider the prices liberal as
compared with the quoted followers OF
the manufactures.
The goods were Of staple design In
light auI dark color. The sale began
al ID O'Clock. The auction-room3 were
crowded. a large quantity OF the goods
viii go South. Among the buyers were
reure-entativcs Of the II. b. Clailn
C0mua1v a.. b. E0u-s. Dunham, Buck
ley * CO.. j. Rothschild, Hartley
BROTHERS =. Steiufcd g. Co., and Ferdi-
nand Ehrlich. of New York city, John T..
Uurst & CO.. Strauss Bros, Pifnie q
co... r. ~. sutton & CO., and Daniel
Miller * CO., of baltimore. Carson, Pr
nie. scott a. CO.. Els Walker Dry Goods
Company and the j. y. farweit COM
pany. of Chicago Finch a Nanslck, OF
Minneapolis. AlmO az Doepke, OF en-
cinnafi. j. Is. BurnAam Co, or Kan
sas city and Detroit; j. II. wear
Booeher d. Co.. of st. Louis. Bruke,
Fitzslmmons. Hone 81 CO., Of Roches-
Ter: j. J.. Brandies q Sons of Omaha.
X. N. White & CO., of Boston; John
Wanamaker. OF Philadelphia. Wiiliken'
Cozs0ns. short g. CO., OF Portland, Me-
and Murphy, Grant * Co, of san Fran
cisco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26
Canada 10 Armenia.

OTTAWA. ONT. March 2J.-Mr. Charl-
ton gives noeice thar he viii move tho
following resolution In the House or Com
mons.
THE House expresses its deep SYM
pathy with the sufferings Of the Chris
tian population In Aslauc turkey put
trusts that European interference will be
made so as 10 ameliorate their lot. and
that for this purpose the concurrent ac-
tion by the Christian powers all over the
world including the United states OF
America may be secured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

CHICAGO, March 2J.-At a meeting Of
the general officers OF the National WO-
mans Christian Temperance Union to-
day ii was decided not 10 hold the next
national convention in San Francisco. al
though that city had been previously
chosen Among the reasons for the
change were the request Of the National
Suffrage Association. IN view Of It's own
active operations on the Pacific coast this
year. the belief that the holding OF the
next convention IN or near the State Of
Kansas would better conserve the temper
ance interests. as a crisis is impending I'm
that State; the refusal OF the railroads 10
make such concessions as We're hoped for
IL is probable the next national conyen-
tion Will be held in 81. Louis in October
or November. 1896
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

Daggers, Bototourt county, vice ". 3.
Bean. resigned: Mrs. NJ. j. Rans0me, at
Elk I'M, Goochland county. vice W. \.
Ransome. resigned. W. A. Hood at Hood,
Madison county, vice II. j. Thornton,
resigned G. J. Clingenpeel, at Taccio,
Franklin county. vice J. y. Flora, re-
signed.
In North Caroiina.-B NJ. Bodic, at
Springland. Guiiford county. vice J l..
Freeman: Romeo Williams. at Inez, War
rem county. vice c. ID. Harrington;
Haynes Hynson, al Leroy. Columbus
county. vice Esau Nealey; A. X. McIn-
tosh. at Hniprong. Robeson county vice
u. y. McEachcrn. and +. G. Williamson
at Piroway, Columbiana county, vice S.
IL Thomas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

Three Favorites aud Three Outsiders d.
vide Purses at New Orleans.


NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-Three IA
vorites and three outsiders divided the
purses between them at the races this
afternoon. Nellie H.. in the fifth race
was the tip as a good thing, and, getting
of in front. never was headed. The price
against her was short one, as the
bookies had heard about It.. The DAY was
a trife cool and threatening, with tho
track fast. only ten boOk-makers did
business to-day several leaving for other
points. Summaries:
First race-six furlongs-Nicolas ul1,
CLAYTON. TO 1O first with Nikita second
and Bloomer third. Time, 1:li.
Second race-mie and an eighth, SELL
-Newhouse (03. Clay 3 TO u first
with Nicolini second and Uncle Jim third.
Time. 1855 "a.
Third race-six furlongs, sellinS-lnspec-
tor Hunt dl0 McGlone, l. TO u nrst,
with Elsie Ferguson second and Pert
third. Time, 1:l5 IL.
Fourth race-mile and one-eighth,
handicap Robert Latta Ol7. Hart, y 10
ID first with Jake Zimmerman second and
Clarus third. Time. l.5J.
Fifth race-sx furl0ngs, sell!ng-Nellie
II. 1O3. Ham, to % first. with Borderer
Sixth race-six furiongs. selling-Garza
N1o. Oycrton. II TO - first with Helen
Wren second and san Bias third. Time,
1.lJ Il.
AT BIRMINGHAM.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA, March 25.-The
ninth day Of the Birmingham Jockey Club
was a success SO FAR as attendance was
concerned. Three out Of FIVE fayorites
won, and the books broke even at the
last The starts We're good; and finshcrs
were nearly all made In drive. Summa-
res:
First race-six fulongs. NIck knight
O02, COrder. even) first. with Rattle Boy
second and Ettarre third Time. l.lS 3-f.
Second race-fOur ana a-haif furiOngs.
Lartarian O2o. Murphy 3 TO 81 first, with
Bertrand second. and Loretta third. Time,
50 -.
Third race four and a-half furlongs.
Gainor Ol6. Murphy TO y first, with
Tennyson IL. second. and Trlxie G. third.
Time. - l-2.
Fourth race-six furlOngs. Bridget O03.
Warren, 20 TO y first with Jamb0ree sec
ond, and Tranby third. Time, Ill IA.
Flfth race-six furlOngs Mermaid QO2.
Murphy to O first. with Rosalnd III.
second, and Commissioner Frank third.
Time, 1.l7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26
RICHMOND, va, THURSDAY, MARCH 26. /

latitude 34.82 north, and longitude 12f.56
west. smoke was discovered issuing from
her hold. She met the schooner Helen n.
Kimball. bound from Port Hartford for
Tacoma the next day, erd the captain Of
the schooner agreed 90 stay with the
burning vessel II her captain would put
into San Francisco. The stores and bag
gage OF the burning vessel were trans
ferred TO the schooner, and her head
turned toward this pors. She was picked
up by a tug near tho farallones last
night and towed 10 the mud flats. where
she was beached. The damage is not
known at present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26
In Favor OF Compulsory Arbitration.

WASHINGTON, March -. House Com
,,iftee on Labor to-day ordered "A favor
able report on the bill Of Mr.. Erdman, OF
PENNSYLVANIA. providing for the settle
ment of labor troubles by arbitration. /.
the decision OF arbitrating Drafds rs made
binding. The measure is favored by labor
osy4ntZatfOus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26
THE 4HREE FRIENDs, oARGo
Discharged at Jacksonville-Dock Pre-.
sents Appenrnnce of an Arsennl.

>eHt- Appearance ol an Arsenal.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, March %
IL was generally expected that the
steamer Three Friends would leave here
last night with another cargo OF arms
and ammunition for the Cuban insur-
gents. The munitions We're on board
and everything in readiness. but AT the
last moment the Cubans changed their
plans, and this morning the arms were
unoaded from the steamer. The dock
Of the Alabama Coal Company. al the
foot Of Hogan street. presented the APP
pearance of a government arsenal, for
there were thousands Of car
trldges and rifles and rifles and
machetese by the hundreds. KNAPP
sacks, canteens. and other militry
equipment, sufficient 10 lt out a small
army were scattered about, Dut all OF
the articles were being checked of and
watched by Cubans.
The arms and ammunition were stored
IN the warehouse Of the Alabama Coal
Company. ii. b. FritOt kept account OF
every box and package that was taken
of the vessel: Charles j. Fritot superiu-
tended the storing of the articles in the
warehouse. and j. \. Huau appeared TO
be b0ssing the job. The boxes OF car
tridges were marked &C. B.' and the
cases of rifles knight and Wall, Tam
pa. care Savannah Steamship and Plant
system"
The Cuban gentlemen who are looking
after the unloading and storing OF the
cargo of the steamer will not say why
the arms are being taken of the steamer
on the eve of her leaving for a trip TO
the South. Henry Fritot said that the
cartridges were not good and would be
sent back 10 the factory 10 be loaded
Mr.. Huau said that they did not need
the arms in Cuba just yet, and that they
would be kept here until the United
States recognized the Cuhans as bel
ligerents. when that IS done said he,
the arms and other military equipments
will be sent TO the Cuban soldiers
The machetes were largely I'm evidence
They were shipped In canvas sacks, each
sack containing twenty-five one Of
them was an old blade with horn ham
die through which a cord was fastened
TO go over the wrist The blade was
stained and looked as though IL has been
used considerably The new machetes
were made by Collins A CO.. OF Hartford.
The unloading Of the steamer was
watched by one OF the Spanish spies. and
a few minutes after the work hogan the
Spanish Nice-COnsul entered the Gov
ernment building and called on several
OF the officials. The Spaniards appear
10 think that the government should
seize the arms and the vessel that had
them on board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

They Are Charged with Violating the
silver Stamping Law.

They Are Charged WIN 'ioihtlhE ihc
silver Stamping Law.
NEW YORK, March 5.-The grand
jury yesterday Indicted for misdemeanor,
for violation of the silver stamping law.
several prominent corporations and mer-
chants engaged in the manufacture ana
sale OF silyCrware. The indictments were
against Tiffany 4 CO., the Gorham Man
ufacturing Company, Frank VI. whiting,
Robert c. Black. Aaron B. Frost and
George W. Schiller. They We're Indicted
ON the complaint Of the proprietors Of
department. stores which last summer
We're indicted FOR similar offences on COM
plaint of the men now indicted.
The law alleged 10 have been violated
Is section 36f A.. Of the penal code. on
conviction. the penalty Is a fine not ex-
ceeIing 500. The law makes il q mis-
demeanor TO sell or dispose Of silyerware
marked Sterling that does not contain
925-10O pure silver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

PARIS. March 25-The trial OF Uric
De Civry. editor Of LEcho de LArmee:
Armand Rosenthal Dacques St. Cere),
foreign editor OF the Figaro and Parts
cOrresuandent of the New York Herald:
Count Dc Cesti. and others. upon charges
OF biackmalling the late Max Lebaudy.
the millionaire spentthrift, ended to-day
in the conviction OF Clvry and Cesti. who
prisOnment each. The other defendants
AAnrl nnnullial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

LEXINGTON. KY. March 2J.-William
NJ. Shino aud G. ". Stone. cashier and
book-keepcr. respectively. of the Deposit
Bank Of Midway Woodford county. Ky.
were required 10 resign by the directors
of the institution two weeks ago. Il. T..
Courtney. n bank expert Of this city, wrO
was employed 10 straighten out the books.
Yesterday developed that the shortage In
the bank would probably foot up $4,000.
The Institution Is capItalIzed al SlJOlO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

Calixto Garcia was AT tnc ~. "a IN ~
party, and is now undetstoou 10 NC III
the insurgent camp.
No Report Yet on Cuban Resolutions.
WASHINGTON. March 2J.--Aiter ses-
sion OF three quarters Of an nour TINS al
ternOcn the conferrees on the CUBAN frse~
Lotions adjourned until tomorrow with
out reaching a conclusion. The drift OF
tho discussion showed. however, that
there was a firm intention on the part OF
the committee 10 report resolutions tnat
would meet the approval of both houses.
There appeared % Jc more favoraoie
feeling towards the Senate resolutions
this afternoon, IL being made PLAN 10
the managers on the part OF the House
that the House resolutions could not pass
the Senate.
Ii Is believed ultimately that the House
will accept the Senate resolutions. The
confcrrecs are expected T. settle the mat
ter finally tomorrow. Senator Lodge, who
is a member Of the conference, left here
this evening Tor Boston, and VIII nCs
return until Monday next.
When the matter of accepting the SEN
ate resolutions was being discussed one
member Of the committee took the ground
that this Government had no right 10 ask
another government to recognize the in-
dependence Of one of its colonies which
was In insurrection. and Il was insisted
that this would be casus belli. In
answer to this, IL was shown that when
the Cubans were. IN insurrecton before,
our Minister TO Spain, General Dan
Sickells, was instraeted TO exercise mis-
goodly Offices TO secure such a recognl-
tion at the hands Of Spain, and that at
that time Spain took no offence at the
action.
All things considered. there appears 10
be q desire TO accept the Senate resolu-
tions. and If this IS done there Is no
doubt but that the House would agree
TO such a report The condition OF af-
fairs IN the Senate was discussed this
afternoon very frankly. II was made
plain that there was a small but deter
mined minority headed by Senator Hale,
that did not propose 70 permit the Cuban
resolutions TO ever come TO a vote If they
could prevent IT, In fact. the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations had been warned
that a duiet bat effective system Of fiji
clustering had been inaugurated with
view 10 preventing a vote on the ques-
ton I'm the Senate For this reason the
House conferrees we're urged TO accept
the Senate resolutions, which would re-
move the debate from the Senate TO the
House whore hhbustering could not, uh'
dor the rules. be engaged in 1t is ~
lieved TO be the most pronable outcome
of the conference, and n would not sur
prise the members Of the House to-mor-
row if the House managers recede from
the House resolutions and accept those
originally passed by the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26
Rl.ilon snrlerlee,. Conservation.

NEW YORK. March 25.--The consecra-
tion of Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee, ID. d..
as first Bishop OF Washington. took place
to-day in Calvary Episcopal church. at
Fourth avenue and east Twenty-nrst
street 4 large crowd completely hiled
ne church and witnessed the ceremony.
The edliico was beautifully decorated and
the scene brilliant one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

CHARLOTTE \. c.. March 25.-Spe-
cial.-Mr. $. Wittkowslsy president Of
the Loan and Savings Bank, of this city
has offered his resignation. There seems
10 be some trouble between him and The
cashier. Mr.. Archie Brady.
Mr. John l.. oats will succeed him as
president IL Is thought.