davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

which the conveyor runs, are built the
tracks OF the road running along the
water front 10 elevator A, the Puget
Sound Touring mills and the Tacoma MIL
Company's lumber mil.
The underground tramway Is SIX feet
below The surface OF the ground. Where
1t emerges from the bank at the waters
edge brick and cement stone basin has
been constructed 81 feet long and y feet
deep This basin has cement floor and
IS water proof. Up steep grade the con-
veyor runs 10 the entrance 10 the movable
carriage.
The coal is dumped into the conveyor at
the bunkers ard carried rapidly through
the tunnel 10 the sbip By means of metal
pans attached in an endless chain. EIec-
trlcity supplies the motive power.
The conyeyor is remarkable FOR its size,
being the largest Of its kind ever con-
structed. II VIII be tested within a few
days.
AT the request OF the Post-Inteil.gencer.
Principal Assistant Engineer {. ). B.h!er.
Of the Northern Pacific. furnished the fol-
lowing description OF The new bunkers and
the conyeyors.
The new coal bunkers are located on
the side hill Immediately south % elevator
y. The bunkers themselves are built en-
Cl.eiy on the upland Two tracks run over
the top OF the bunkers. from which the
coal IS dumped into them The bunkers
are 40 feet long, 80 teet wide and about %
feet high, With a caHecity OF II 0r1 tons
In order 10 convey coal from the bunkers
70 the ships, a system w conveyors has
been arranged. Two lateral couveyors
each 60 feet long run under the bunkers
10 central point. from where another
couveyor e59 feet long takes the coal sea-
ward and discharges it into the hatch OF
the vessel taking coal The conyeyors
consist OF a series OF pans TWO feet long
and four feet vide forming a continuous
belt which can be loaded with coal 10 i
deptA of about Two feet.
The conveyors viii De able 10 bring
coal % tie vesse. al the rate Of seven tens
per minute. or 420 tons per hour The
conveyors wil be driven BY two electric
motors Of 1a-h0rsC power combined capac-
Ivy. In order 10 overcome the range of
the tide. which $ from Is 10 - feet. ;ne
sea ends Of the convsyor are located on a
@s-foot truss placed above K on one end
and suspended On the other ny wire cables
from tower = feet hlg8. Tbs truss can
I've raised ard lowered by power the oper-
ator controlling the movement OF The en-
tire works, being stationed a The front
end OF the truss.
The coayeyor has been butt ~ the
LAX Belt Machinery Company. u CHI
cago. Waite the handling OF coal by
means % conveyors Is nothing new. the
s.ze az .h-s plant SURPRISES anything thar
has been heretofore erected.
Tho approximate cos- % she bunkers
and convey 3gs Is ss990. - has required
something Ike = year 20 cornDlete his
latest a1a3tion 70 c5e IMPROVEMENTS con-
srr1c-eo by the Northern Pac.flc on Ia
con1s's water front
For Che rast five years The Northern Pa
ciac Company mas been spending large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
THE LOADING 0EC0AL
A NOVEL SYSTEM OF CoyvrYoRs
To BE Used AT TACOMA.
In Conneetfon With tho Building of
New Bankers the Northern Pacific
VIII Introduce New Method of
Loading CoaI-CarryinS Vessels
Water Front improvements on
Connie acencEt Bay.

Tacoma. Oct z4-Sp~c.a i-witafn re
next few weeks t44e Northern Pacific Ez-l-
way Company VII introduce - the P2e-nc
cosast an eaIire.y new mecAcd OF load. ~
coal-carrytng vessels az TINS port The
company ass recently completed rs rew
coal bGnke-s or tie water f-ozt = snort
distance north % the Cceaa dock. The
r1ukers are 9s large. perhaps larger. ttIaa
any che Inc eu2sE- Taey are bg.15 iate the
blgT 100 feeE Away fTcus tile water i 3
in the method q conveying he coal "A rae
waters edge ard leading Z, into the SHIPS
hold ;aaE the company VIII work a revo-
luton.
The coal : gathered n the center Of the
bunksrs ~ means Of lateral couveyors- IN
the center Of IKE hTInkeFs and a. the low
est point. the coal IS carried into another
conEey0r running underground straight 10
the waters edge. Here the conveyor en-
rers an immense movable carriage or
truss. builg % strong fir iialbers nearly ne
feet loag. reinforced with iron and sup
ported by derrick an dock F.zaI4y.
the ccnvsyor reaches the water and turn
ing backward. Il dumps the Ac0al al the
rate OF ~ tons per hour .ago the hold OF
the ship lying of the dock.
over the underground traulway through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

ing ballast preparatory 10 loading and the
Earl Dunraven will take the Liverpoofs
berth when she is towed 10 Seattle 10 fin
ssh her cargo. In the stream are the
Glenc0va. Drumrock. GIenafton, City Of
Hankow and DrumcliG.
The following vessels are loading lumber
in the harbor: Al the Tacoma m.ll-Daa-
ish ship Jupiter. British steamship Wool
wsch. Italian bark Lazzaro. American
schooner Peerless, American schooner
Nesta, American schooner la G.ronde.
German bark Barmbeck. American bark
Dash!ng Wave. American harkent!ne g. g.
Funk, American bark Undaunted. Al the
ST. Paul m.lI-Amer!can schooner Eva.
schooner Allen a. American bark Forest
Queen, British bark V!llalta, American
brigantine Monitor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Oakland Winter Rseiur

san Francisco. Oct. 24.-winter racing
began today Ak Oakland under what an-
pear 20 be exceptionally favorable ~irx.1,-n
stances. AcOgt 300 people attended. Tire
weather Was cloudy ard threatening. and
the track iriie slow he card vas only
fair. though the finishes were exciting
enough. Results:
First race. six fur!onges purSe-Mount
Mciregor H. won. lis. Six furiongs. SELL
ing. Ia F1echa, i.fsI< Two-year-olfs sell
ing. five furlongS. Alma. i.0-s.- Inaugural
handicap for all ages. purse. 5000. one
mile- A.oelrla 90 10 y won; Torsina Sec
oni. E2Fariruse II. third: 1914. Selling.
one mile and a furlonv Joe Terry. I.Sa..
SalIinx SIX fnr,args. Eretrln- 1.ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

WASH ~s9a cay OK. st-Na congress
s.oua2 e>a2sas--ee @.}l - erara "a as reeoa
so Georgia % a.tsn1 tas @s-erel o. *
S1o4ka~ C~ssa 2. Ecus4 Ee .;r02ss tsse -
rr.2ch ArGer.rls on any trGt1 .2.sr shzsa
toaE W2sca .est 1ere a. = g c.ceS ,cssay -
;s-s,e 10 atfsa4 gre sere1ssa4es. ans as 70
Se~G 3 IS receives f-oe1 ;Sf-sa<er REED pre-
vso ~ ,s t2zt has~. .as sc-s ssz-s-s--srrss
81 -7e a--se co1-.-.-ss - make So e.sae.
- 44ys ia A0-1z@ -. ESsx--.eA--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

siti0n Kellogg. Ttro -Eayes3 cpp1siss him.
vas rusvd 81 Tor sluggSnr. but Durham =
rot gentle player ~ any means. Suy-
ce~ A. riggs aasf pAsv~4 a hart zawe al
nsssa@ s@fres, bGt not Ep 20 these Of Lid
sey hoNndtrse sncwess himself to b@ q
ssrSs-class man. IL fact. the lie from erss
70 end Was s-oEst Of sight"
There Is - c-~ssrsurgsy 70 Ell azycsst re
teAfz E0Ek q ne z A e. II zaoE 81 Up
io@sAE n tkzt rssp@1- before EvnsetrsAa
- compelled . gstArs E9-h a broken
e1li3T-sorae ard aIsieasgex shos8ler. ard Il
vas verse after - was gore
Al Inspection o. tlse EsAs-8o Or rs :
4 g team slIJ e1psalz Ibis 70 some ex-
tsnf Taer@ II no gaez-i1r but saat re
.Sat2 was TOT II me sink O. condition 20
nss1S1 ~f12 ard 5@sore re -a-e vas ff1-
szas1 e reesse8 Z hospital TIC lire wcsk
as whole Tzs pear Dieek1zan a. rigs.
U.ss4.e some goc1 rackies aE8 sG-ue 9osr
ores fa@ halves were ali right. bar fE@y
Gao soS get goo~z irte~fersnce N'h3ttrs1
slaa4e good gains when re carried rae bail.
o0S IN the fGlur- tae :. A G. wlil nos
nave At--. as Re xsls rex - able % pay
again this season Pe4oogy. VINO took
:" sf1zrens place. Is also Il ne hospi al
@ttS 5E9sen c3lia--beBe azd seaDg.Ar.
Considerable was said &bozs Ia fuagG.sE.g
% '@uarsgv~ksack Brtnks-. As a matter q
Last, ne played a good game xneE X =
remembered mat re has enly been IN
practise Tor tae position ewo 4avs. Ore
OF the surprises vas the wOrE % Means,
ABB succeeded Kellogg a. Ttgs1L Jackie
He played vel hogh Il aggressive and d.
feESFe wers. T. VAS great sport 20 see
jim ODoEaell play IN he As7 ten mir
utes- lie g0t frat eFfppass4 gtg1at leg into
doGole-gaiek action and 4 seemed as Z
Il vas impossible for his opgsoHeaEs 70 %
anything vita him. RGllse be. On the OGher
hand. tackled ike a fend
Beck, TIE S A. c. fUls-oae6. came out
Of the game cripple, bat DC has tie sa.-
fzfactlon o. knowing chat his paying 9as
one CT the features OF the day. Robinson.
the new right guard. cl4 good individual
work, much better than was anticipated
Cogen az left tackle was ous OF the game
owing 20 sprAined ankle. before he rad
an opportunity 20 snow his worth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
BALLET WAS KING.
ms WONDERFUL Plat IN LAST
uIxCTE SAVES THE GAME.

TIE Football Contest Between the
=. A. c. and u. Of W. the Score Wa.
- Up to the Last Two Minutes.
Rhes Ballet Forged to the Front
crsbbing thu Ball. He Plowcd
Thseash the Ranks, Beck Kicked =
Good Goal. and the Agony Was Over
Lindsey, Of the L. Of W., the AL
Around star. With Beck Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

The assec!atoa f2oshaE Players vi
have = practice game a. the ga 1a3 c..a
grounds ISIS af,srnoon a 2s8 clcck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Ii VIII BE In San Francisco and on De
fan~


eemher ..
san Francisco. Oct. 24-San Francisco
has secured tae F'ltzssn Enons-Saarkey aat-
t,e after al. I, took ltetle tr0abls % GO
the men together. 5lt Manage Groom. Of
t1e National Atale-ic Club kept p~gging
away and has seen - warded ~ the receipt
OF the following telegram from Martin Ju-
Ian. manager 81 Ro9ert Fitzsanrn ons,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

T0lchdoEns-S. 4. g l. made BY Ballet.
University !. made BY Lindsey.
Goals from <oachd09n-S. A c /, made
by Beck.
Referee-W Fl. Lewis Y VI G. 4.
rniFe-EoSaert Lansing. Amherst.
Linesmen-Raipa Nichols. Y. NJ. e. A:
=. y. Baxter < A. G..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
FITz WILL MEET sHARkEY.

T;y Fearless. Capt. Randall. left Seattl
on Friday nigh. ar 70 o'clock. for Nanaimo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Chicago June IL CspecaD.-Wheat dun and rather
weak Prices closed asnssc under Friday July sold he
tween 5Tsc and 5Ac and closed at 31c. was
slight widening ~ the July september difference &c AT
the wind-up against fsc early and isc r. cOse Fri
day There was very much less talk In regard any
July manipulation The seemed entirely
dsapp-ard. II s pretty certain that the elevator
room Will be increased by the Trade directors
July The elevator people Themselves Of form
Ing any combination against the Board all very
anxious 10 get In and be made regular The decline In
wheat to day chiefly due the character Of the
foreign news. Liverpool showed drop New-York
ported the foreigners selling There very large
hoard clearances &oOoU bush tn day; but they iid
not prevent the decline There also large
from both coasts for the We X. 2S20OD bush Argenn,
shipments were light 2looo bush. against lo4s.Ooo last
year This. however. the he bull new
There perfect Western weather the
sort for harvesting There at all FOR
cash. Northwestern receipts very large 400 cars
against Az last week md 23a lest For Sc.
Kan reported the new grain offered there for Asa st.
Louis exporters were SAIL to he vIerins h.
winter TO tho other side for 600 bushe without getting
any acceptances
Corn was very dull within No range, July selling b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York Jun" 49, 1904
BEANS AND pEAS-rhe market was very uei 10 day
hui there wac no ouoraile change in values Holders
Tut would probably hive accepted 81 IL for rund ios
several important SALE have hen mad within re Lac.
nl,,u, steady is light consumpive
b""~rs Nothing l5ns in white kdnes Turtle Cup cr
yc.w eye Rcd tdn"y 'i'le nnset'lei offers 70 sell
the price IS likely g., settle to 81 g Green peas sim
cioice per bush 81 i5asl 7,s medium 81 pea
e. do wh,r EdnSy - $ - %, 40 40 si krney ;, 90
DO lima California 81 SonSi -. 40 foreign pen. On
so @' do tas ION 7cc DO oicS i, 5Ea'oc DO tds, 72
& an rety ~nS NnG ,hn g ws ,rs nal n &
part u speculative buyers most q whom scemed 70 feel
next This led ttl- weaker underio1,e
,na:criav Fresh s,ppes were no, qmli" AZ hea"v ms
wce e1psced and the aocumula,on in first hands was
sell strictly extra creamery a. l;'sc very fancy
the price was wholly matter Of negotiation NJ feat
ur-s resardinE the Wcstsrn pnckings, Exporters
creamery at igl?c consequently the market for
pkrs Wa quote. creamrry western extrns prr n Ia
70; ..co do STATE fras is 90 n's DO h"
l4$qi'c DO Welsh tubs extras l4,sc; DO thirds
nc Western dairy ngiisc factory exns lie do thirds
indicate rh, shipments in transit for next
the arc, remains du and rather s src.
o.ey ana for r"ch ihs onc cc MP wiz r more sn
crniy hoIeful fseling Culls continue very dun We
syvana I2a,24c western choice iac DO fair to good
l0i7NiiiSc Western cus pcncase 81 50ds2 40
tHEESlThere little. II any, stock available
to-day. hut not much wanted ard the market shows 1T
tie actual change though certainly In "A cool healthy
all desirable lots larre and era
cleaned up very closely. Small size n cream cheese
held firmly though 7c about all that can I've depended
upon for fancy hut holders Indifferent about
urging sales AT that price the
/ The primary Skins any.
few choice light fkrrs might home trade
buyers but grades have attention Ex
I.orts TO- the week 1861 hoVe- Iiverrcll cable aG
We quote New state full anil white
fancy ec do choice 6hae'tc do fair 70 good si.dG.c
10 10 ea.c.
mon fair. 59Gc. light skins Sc: rnrt skins good 10
Q2c- ' ~ '' "a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are in light supply; fancy
LOIS showing good size and color wanted and bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

,ve.n o7s<a27xc and closing at 27nc. Receipts we're
large 400 cars. with 900 estimated for MInaay az h
ca sh demand was small charters were only loooV ous
Western weather was psrfect There were gooo
sized Argentine shirments BUSH The out inspec
ton light 90 co.. bush. Cables were eas'' ''0"
clearancas 273 900 ., ,.,,.,a
Oats were uneventful not gettihs psy"II
I.c range July sold at price. l1%c: september IL
tie increased premium closing nc over july r
were 27G cars; the FOR Monday was 3oo
were 10 bush seaboard cearsnces were 'ry ia'ee
3O7 bush. t.. u~,oo.
There was a rather active provision Market I'ioes
early considerable strength. The close
about Fridays prices. The feature 9l IT, ~
was buying OF the packers. the Cuaany
ing Company and Ves Robins notably. The manuiactui
ers m much mixed the outsiders now mr.
were ~ 800 hogs: the estimate for Monday was 3oooo
the estimate week. 10000 ,--,.
on tn curb puts on July wheat closed NJ ootsc;
calls at 57%c. Puts and 'cals on September corn
closed a the price. 3s7sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

,,orr,. ., New-York June - lsft
points owing in the main TO disappointment regarding
/. TO Ia points There quite a demand however.
from local shorts and the local loss soon recov-
crop condition. Indicated by ,o-days weather buIe-
al hand from any quarter English spinners reduced
their takngs fomewhat taking only 100 Of the 5000
owing the light business generally done
and tone according to The oiieiai iesisnn-
a WIN net edy r G p9' Ca nc saes n9c
due largely TO the execution Of buying orders for
both long and short Local operators act
cautiously. especially those who were inclined
short OWNS the recent considerable decline IN prices
icle UP to Friday evening denote that while IN some
Msici " In ,b raTatHiar ,h rtSn be b"wry.r
az rue been quite satisfactory and cotton Is doins
We're beneficial Where they occurred bat they were no,
general and daouh Sun Ires in he asy ,S %es e
paintings. Some pests are sun reported. Rain haze
,on reaching thirt, three hundreiths inch. The
thermometer has averaged ~ ranging from q to 60
against 1897 bales for The same week q 1872 ard The
decrease In amount IN sight as col@iei ~ 'as s,'
S42 bales against 1854 period yesr TIE
bales compared with tho corresponding date " ls
nf n Of 1871 Sst sa 5G% 7 h bales o% %
1ge ieal visible Supply Is now s 5s2 loe b., ssz as ,os
Tne fetal American supply l';'% BALE, "ral ret
iarnr 2 1 CROP report On cotton and grain gives
liberal estimate for both. but neither crop IS yet ont Of
danger neither worth the prices they selling
condition If the cotton crop ~ the years 1881 and lN2
this season the price advanced from
loo TO crop turned h+UD.UUO bales. =
cs3S4 condition 81 per cent; price. 9c. advanced -
ll'.c Tn. = isS9i.b turned out only '.Sl+ go
bales Similar conditions exist to-day ne IN those year.
The growing IS subject TO many dangers dnng ne
months Of July and August The situation in th, local
market Is commented by Price. Mccormick & g..
as lloyvs: There unQursionaNy large outstanding
short account II southern cotton factors ana
il Is believed that this line L. being daiN added 70 IN
Of rahe outlook 81 ud
crop alvices become less favorable" any new develop
nent. make their appearance. which would give W
ward tendency values there would De doubtless" an
urgent demand 20 cover outrian'.ng
contracts The Of trade to-day has been com
psratvey small. and speculation T. not lAely 70 ma
ierally Increase volume unless weather condlu rs
should less favorable or the Republican party
AZ St Louis should niort currency platform which
would thoroughly rehamitate confidence In business
throughout the country
opening range close today. and closing BIDS the
80 -l.l. ~ III f-l-nN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

ocning range ana ciose today and closing DOS me

Market closed firm at 20 point. advance compared
with YESTERDAYS closing prices ranff-rrlle notices TO
T4'al sales. 1900 bales spot cotton quiet and steair
unchanged nidiling uplands : Ice mliing gf.
II lG, Sales i6l bales all spinning
Liverpool cables Spot cotton quiet and unchanged.
sales bales speculation and export -" American
100: receipts. 1900; American. ""D. mddhng ny
lands. 32l Futures opened steady at ~ advance
closed barely steady - 10 ~ points net decline Janu
February 337b. February March. 33sb. March April
33exs: June 35l a3t2. June July. 35iv. July August
3ao b August September 3iS' gb: September oct tor
342b October November 32Sigss November December
337h. december January. 1919.
COFFEE Speculation ~ tho usual Saturday char
acter with prices wei maintained. Total sales the
w~ek 10 not exceed 81. 600 bags. The disposition N
Change IL to await Developments Havre market quiet
sales for the day 1900 bags: June closing A. ~ ~
July 1850: August 80: September. 7i.73. October
market quiet 400 f"ls receipts. 700
bags So 600 cleared from Santos steamship Caro-
lima with 1000 Rio market quiet II. zoo r"is
receipts 400 bags. stock. o2oeo exchange, 10 10
cleared United states 5000 Hamburg market quiet
June CO 20 pigs July 81 August $3.50: September. IS II
October. 80. November. 10 20
Contracts closed quiet at unchanged 20 points nd
vance TO 8 decline. Sales 1900 hags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool June IL p m.-Reef-Extra INDIA mes
dull M sis 81: prime dull n Ais 81 PORK prhl
rrss Western nne dull a. 45s: do medium dull AZ 3s va
iTqns-sno.t cut about u iG n firm at ios 90 haogn
cumberland out about . 20 n steady At Z's shoIt
rih si.n, - ~ steady At 2s clear midfles lght
about 40 10 ~ n steady rs 90 long clear midies
dies heavy about 30 81 n dun at rs clear D"i.i" -
ato,, - 20 "a ~ 23s 81. Shou.i'fs abou' IL
=, IL n steady NJ 23s Lard-f'rime western. spot
s,eady N, 2es III Cheese-h nsrcan finest white steahv
now make; cco-ef steady at sos for ne"
make. American ordinary dull AZ 36' Talow-
r,-r,. -i,v roniual nsesd ollLverpool refined
s,s,r a, los spirits ~ tprpen'ine steady AT 2)s 81
Il sin-C mmon frm AZ "a o. Wheo'-No rsl ~in"r
uirsd Western spot firm NJ 9s ID. June duH ~ 81 NJ
r,iv dull ~ D i-d: August dun II p nj Flour ST
Tnua fancy winter sieniv AT "a %. U0ps nj London
pacinr coast firm 2iQtjs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
RTILDING AND LOAN CONVENTION.
PROGRAMME COMPLETED FOR THE MEET
ING OF VARIOUS ASSOCIATIONS

PROGRAMME COMPLETED fOh ilii- -"i>A>A
ING OF VARIOUS ASSOCIATIONS.
The completed programme for the ninth annual
meeting of the New-York State League OF o.
operative Savings and Building Loan Associations
was issued yesterday by the Brooklyn local COM
mttee appointed for the purpose OF making ar
rangements for the convention. The meetings Will
be held in brooklyn on Wednesday and Thursday,
July 10 and l6
II is expected that each association in the State
will send al least one delegate. and all persons IN
terested in local cooperative building loan asso-
Citations are invited to attend the sessions; i ne
meetings Will be held In Wilson's Assembly Rooms
in perrepont-st and the headquarters OF the
league will in the Clarendon Hotel The follow
ing IS the programme for the TWO DAYS: % ,o,,
Opening session. morning. Wednesday, ~ ocioch-
Address OF welcome 10 delegates, freierlck w,
Nurster Mayor of the city of Brooklyn: response
on behalf of the delegates Ihonas an
dent of the league: appointment oil Conmitlee on
Credentials rolcall and presentation or credtlIld'S
report of Committee on Credentials appoli.CLiirt, %
Finance Committee and Committee on RcSo!uiiohs,
presidents address report OF secretary. report OF
treasurer rollcal for presentation OF ne" puSlHess
and reference to proper committee. , 49,,
Afternoon Wednesday, 2 O'clock-Delegates and
officers OF the State League and invited guests VIII
be taken in charge by Eniertalnment Cohiht1.ee Vi
Brook yn Local Building and Loan ASSOCIATIONS $3.50
Morning session. Thursday. oclock-Paper. The
American Home. the Safeguard Of American Lib
.Iiome-Owning and Taxation Charles orc. Hen
messy, of New-York; paper The Proper Functions
Charles H. Hall of the State banking Department. ;
paper. Should the Premium BE Abolished IN , Eu,,I
Ing Loan We qolGea Or fans
turing Shares" Gilbert :. Barnes. OF TottenNiie' ~
y. and Edwin F. Howe.l. of New-York ,., e..
the discussion Of the subject presented Speeches
thereon limited 10 five minutes unless extended by
Afternoon session. Thursday oclock-Report Of
Finance Committee. report of Committee on Resolu33
lions. unfinished business. election OF officers anu
final adjournment.