davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05

them, and how would he do It? He
could take that money home and he
would be required to pay the freight on
it, and he would lose the cost of coin
age and lose the freight both ways,
and he could stand 1t, and we could
stand it longer than you could. You
say he would trade that silver for gold
and take the gold away and leave the
silver. Where would he get the gold?
At the treasury? Not under bimetal-
lism, because under bimetalllsm the
government does not agree to swap, but
under bimetallism the government con-
verts the silver bullion into silver
money, and gold bullion into gold
coin. and makes them legal tender for
all debts, public and private. He would
have to find somebody with the gold;
he could not hurt anybody by trad
ing silver for gold until he found some
body who had the gold, and that would
let most of the people of the United
States out of danger"
In conclusion Mr.. Bryan urged his
hearers to vote as their conscience die
tated.
At the end of his address he was
cheered by tremendous and prolonged
applause.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
GRAND ARMY MEN AT ST. PAUL
Twin Cities Entertaining 100000
Veterans and Visitors.

st. Paul, Sept. 1.-The second day of
Grand Army week opened cloudy, which
made it more comfortable for the march
ing veterans as they tramped to quarters
or participated in the parade. The con-
sentative estimate of 10000 visitors, based
on the number of tickets sold and con-
tracted last week. will be short of the
actual number present tomorrow, when
the grand parade starts.
The event this morning was the parade
of the naval veterans, who were hon
ored with an escort of the Third United
States infantry, Colonel John II. Page
commanding. Although their ranks of re-
cent years have been reduced by death
and disability, the old seamen turned out
in goodly numbers, and in their striking
uniforms presented a decidedly pictur
esque appearance. They were heartily
cheered at points on the route by the
throngs of spectators. All day reunions
were in progress at the court house and
other places.
Tonight was given up to camp fires by
the veterans and the reception arranged
for them by the ladies' committee of this
city. There were several reception booths.
Three camp fires were held during the
evening at the Auditorium, Market hall
and at Paul Martins opera house.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
DEATH OF A RUSSIAN PRINCE
Second Only to the Gar in Russian
Importance.

London, Aug. 31.-A dispatch to the
Telegraph from Kieff says that Prince
Lobanoff- Rostovsky, the Russian min
lister of foreign affairs, died suddenly
while travelling from Vienna to that
place. Prince Lobanoff- Rostovsky was
in the company of the car at the time
of his death and his demise was wholly
without warning.
The news of the death of the prince,
graph, caused great excitement
throughout Russia. where the person
atty Of the minister of foreign affairs
was considered to be second only to the
czar himself Prince Lobanon-RostoV-
sky pursued a strong foreign policy,
policy which was regarded in some
quarters as threatening the peace Of
the world.
Beside his political work, Prince Lo-
banoff- Rostovsky devoted his leisure
hours to the study of and to the writ
ing of works on Russian history. The
tour which he had planned to take
with the car through the countries of
western Europe was expected 70 be
far-reaching in effect affecting the set
Element of the eastern question. Fran
els Joseph paid Prince Lobanof- Ros-
tovsky the highest honors during the
recent visit of the car to Vienna, and
his death at the present juncture is re-
garded as a most dramatic and i'm
portant event, upsetting as it does all
possibilities of conferences between the
foreign ministers of the great powers
and compelling the car to change his.
plans concerning his tour through Ger
many. France and Russia.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
RAISING BRYAN CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Many Contributors nre Sending
Cash for the Silver Cause.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Cnairman Jones, of
the democratic national committee, today
received a telegram from William j. Bry-
an, in which the latter stated that he
would arrive in Chicago on September 4,
and remain until the morning of Septem-
Der z. On the afternoon of September T.
Labor day, he will address the labor Or
CARNATIONS and leave in the evening for
his home in Lincoln.
In response to the appeal recently is
sued by Chairman Jones for popular sub
scriptions to the campaign fund, many
contributions are now being received by
Treasurer st. John al the New York
headquarters.
In order to systematic this work,
Chairman Jones has asked all weekly and
daily papers in the United States favor
able to the election of Bryan and free
silver to start popular subscriptions in
their respective publications. Such edi-
tors are authorized by the democratic ma
ticnal committee to act as collecting
agents for the campaign fund, and are
urged to publish from week to week the
names of contributors and the amount
subscribed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
CONDITION OF WASHINGTON BANKS
Abstract of Reports Sent to Comp
trOIIer EckIes.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Comptroller Eek
les has issued the following abstract of re-
ports showing the condition of the ma
tional banks in the state of Washington,
at the close of business July IA, 1896:
Number of banks, Al.
Resources-Loans and discounts, 81, 532, -
S95; due from approved reserve agents,
1872, 1879; gold coin, 1851 ,O89; gold treasury
certificates. $4,000; specie, sl,247,273; U. 5.
certificates of deposit for legal tender
notes, $1,2S6,O95. Total, $14,S79,3S2.
Liabilities-Capital stock paid in, 81,
100000; surplus fund, 1914, $3.50; undivided
profits, less expenses and taxes paid, 1858 -
767, individual deposits, 81, 425, 126. Total.
S13,233SS3.
Average reserve held, 2S.24 per cent.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
WAS HUNG IN EFFIGY
CRANE PROvoKEs INDIGNATION OF
HIS CONSTITUENTS.
Agreed to Vote the Silver Ticket at
Boise, but Went Back on His
Promise.

Occur d'Alene, Idaho. Aug. 30.-The
indignation here over A. A. Cranes
action in going over to the gold stand
ard republican convention at Boise
reached its climax last night, when an
efiigy of Crane was suspended from
the electric light wires over Sherman
street. Attached to the dummy was a
placard on which were the words, "Ac-
clamation Crane" A portrait of the
Judas Iscariot hung suspended from
the feet The grewsome object was left
hanging until 10 o'clock this morning
before being removed. 1t caused much
comment.
Crane is the silver republican candi-
date for state senator from this coun-
ty, having received his nomination
with the express understanding that he
was a strong supporter of Senator Du-
bois and an uncompromising silver
man. He was also elected one of the
IA delegates to the state convention
with the understanding that he would
work with the silver republicans. He
went to Boise under the above condi-
tons, and the people were astounded
at the position he assumed by going
into the gold standard convention
When the news of his change of front
reached here the indignation became
very pronounced and all else was lost
sight of in the discussion of his action.
c. B. King was also a delegate to the
convention and refused to take part in
either gathering, although he gave his
proxy and turned others which he held
over to a delegate who voted them
with the silver republicans. The excuse
offered for his action is that the silver
republicans proposed to indorse a Dor
ton Of the s-democratic fusion
ticket recently nominated by the dem
ocrats and populists.
Cranes action makes his defeat at
the polls certain, should he remain on
the ticket The sentiment here is
strongly against him, and reports in
dictate that the same feeling exists in
other parts of the county 1t is thought
that he will decline the nomination for
senator.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
MetnI Ounfniinns

METAL Quotations.
New York, Sept. 1.-Bar silver, Sc 3-Sc
Copper easy; brokers' price, $lO62Ik; ex-
change price, $1O.S5.
Lead firmer; brokers' price, $3.50; ex-
change price, $2721A42.75
Portland Wheat
Portland, Sept. Wheat unchanged
san Francisco Grain.
San Francisco, Sept. 1.-Wheat-Ship-
ping, 96l4Q97lsc for No. l and 9Sa4c for
choice; milling, $1Q1O5.
Barley-Feed, fair to good 6Oa6Sc;
choice, 65Q66Ac; Chevalier, 9OcQ$1; brew
ing. 72lsa7712c.
Oats-Milling, S75ka921kc; surprise. s5c0
SLO2A; fancy feed. 921ka95c; good to
choice, S5a921sc; poor to fair 75@SOc; gray,
S5qS712c; new feed, 75dS5c.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago Sept. 1.-The most influential
consideration in the wheat pit at the open
ing was the very heavy receipts in the
northwest Close December wheat,
5SlAc; October corn, 2O7sc October oats,
15%c.
Receipts-wheat $4,000 bu; corn, 100000
bu; oats, 100000 bu.
Wool Market.
Boston, Sept. 1.-The wool market this
week has been very unsatisfactory to
operators and prices have been in favor
Of buyers. The following are the selling
quotations: Territory wools-Montana
fine medium and fine, 9GI10c; secured price
1Sq5Oc; Utah, Wyoming, etc, fine medium
and fine, SqlOc; secured price, 17G3Oc
California wools-Northern spring. ga
lie; secured price, 2Sq29c; middle country
spring, Sq9c; secured price, 25G26c
Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-Cattle-Native steers
were saleable at S3Q3.5O for grassy lots up
to $3.50 for the best kinds. The bulk of
dry fed cattle now coming to market sell
at $425Q4.75, and only a few droves are
prime. Cows and heifers brought $3.50
3.25: bulls, $1.75d3.25.
Hogs-Heavies sold at $250G3 20; medi-
UNI weights, $2.S5Q3.55; lights, So zoos. 40.
Sheep-Native sheep brought $2d3.6O ana
western range sheep S3Q35O; lambs, $4,000
ESQ.
Receipts-Cattle. 1000; hogs, 5000; sheep.
1000
Packing House Products
Chicago, Sept 1.-October pork, $575.
October lard, 1887; October ribs. s3'25.
miscellaneous
New York, Sept. Hops dull.
Wool dull.
Petroleum firm; closed at $1.O9 bid.
Coffee closed unchanged; September
ss.eoQs.65; December, ss.O5; spot Rio dull;
No. 7. $10.621k.
Sugar-Raw easier; fair refining. 21o.
centrifugal, &c test, SIC; refined quiet
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05

New Pensions Issued and Others
Were Increased.

Washington, Aug. aboriginal pensions
have been granted as follows: John j.
SWEET Ellensburg, Kittitas county; Ben
jamin f. Campbell. decreased, spokane;
George Donahey, Diamond, whitman
county; Robert Bise. Spokane; Dorcas
McGonigle, North Yakima, Yakima coun-
ty Original widow.
The pension granted to Ezekiel A. Shir-
ley, Pullman, Whitman county, as a
survivor of the Mexican war, is IN
creased.
Original pensions in Idaho have been
granted as follows: John owen, Gene
see, Latah county; Ellinas S. Totten, Oak
ley. Cassia county; Soloman Yohe, Julia
eta, Latah county; John Milleman, Boise
City, Ada county; Ellen Weeks, Occur
d'Alene, Kootenai county, original wild
ow's claim.
The pension bureau has ordered the res
toration and reissue of the pension of
Sylvanus r. Weeks, decreased, Occur d .
Alene, Kootenai county
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
MURDER AND SUICIDE FoM DRINK
Tries Also to Kill the Children But
Fails.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 31.-Frank Beabien,
aged 40, member Of an old French fam
lily inherited considerable money recently
and has been drinking heavily. This
morning he went home drunk and his
wife demonstrated. He shot her in the
back, inflcting a mortal wound. He also
attempted to shoot the two children. but
both escaped injury. He then blew his
brains out
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05

Showed Fight, and Was Fitted With
Wooden Overcoat.

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 3O.-In Indian valley,
on the Goth, Frank Marks Berry was
killed while resisting arrest, and Dave
raiding the sheep camps, stealing horses
and various other property. Constable
George Woods and posse went out to
capture them. When they were halted
they pulled guns and showed fight Ber-
ry. however, threw up his hands after a
moment Harper assumed the offensive,
and was shot In the shoulder by Con-
stable Woods. This caused a diversion
which Berry attempted to take advantage
Of Deputy ]. c. Hollenbeck was too
quick for him and sent a rife bullet
through his heart.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
RIOTERS HAVE BEEN ARRESTED
Commission Looking Into the Con-
stnntinOpIe Riots.

Constantinople, Aug. 31-vesby Pasha
and Chakir Pasha have been appointed
military commanders of Pera and Calata,
respectively, with stringent orders to re
store quiet.
The commission appointed Friday BY
the ministry OF police to inquire into the
revolutionary rioting, consisting Of eight
Christians and Mussulmans, is sitting at
the ministry of justice. Four hundred
MUssulmans accused of excuses have al
ready been arrested
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
THE OLD STORY OF SPECULATION
Postmaster MT boone, Iowa. IL $4,000
Short.

Boone, Iowa, Sept. 1.-Postoffice In
spector George NJ. Christian took charge
of the postoffice here yesterday He found
Postmaster w. c. Bremerman short $780,
Bremerman tainted when the shortage
was discovered. In a written confession
he declared the shortcomings arose from
being obliged to pay a large sum for the
appointment of postmaster, and he has
given away much of his salary since. He
speculated, hoping to make some money.
and lost $500 in one bucket shop
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD DEAD
Poet Scout Killed at the BIevett
GOIu HIInes.

Seattle, Aug. 3l.-News. has reached this
city of the accidental death at the Blew
EFT gold mines, near Blewett, Kittitas
county, Of Captain Jack Crawford, who
claimed to be the original poet scout.
The accident took place in what are
commonly termed the hydraulic claims,
located a short distance below Negro
creek. Death came instantly, and was
probably caused by conclusion of the
brain.
Crawford had been piping against
the bank. and had stepped upon small
elevation to see what effect the water
was having upon the bank. A rock fell
on the bank, striking him on the breast.
He was thrown backward and fell down
the hill eight or ten feet, striking on the
back of hi head among some rocks He
was killed instantly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS
Illinois Branch Is in Session at Pc
orin, Illinois.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-Judge c. w. Ray
mond called the annual convention of the
State League Of Republican Clubs to or
der in the big tabernacle this morning
Besides the delegates, several marching
clubs from different parts of the state
were present. Governor Hastings Of
Pennsylvania and Congressman Nc
Creary of Minnesota, the special guests
% the occasion, were given a royal re-
ception. This mornings session was de-
voted to the appointment of committees
and the reading of the annual report of
retiring President Raymond. This after
noon and evening there was speech MAX
ing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
NEW GRAIN INSPECTION SYSTEM
Wisconsin LAW Went Into Effect
Yesterday.

West Superior, Wis, Sept. 1.-The Wis
consin system of grain inspection went
into effect this morning, when the Mime
sofa railway and warehouse commission
withdrew its inspectors and weighmas-
tiers, in accordance with the orders of the
board of trade of this city. The new sys-
tenn worked smoothly and without fric-
ton and all wheat can be cared for in
this city under the new rules. The Great
Northern closed down its elevators this
morning, and the officials refused to ac-
cept grain under the new inspection or
make any explanation of their course.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
War Ships on to the Levant.

Vallatia, Island of Malta, Sept 1.-The
Battleships Raminies and Trafalgar, flag
ships of the British Mediterranean
squadron, and IL other British war ships
have started for the Levant
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-18
LpcAt Noricrs.

ORDER OF Pt'BIICATToS-in the cir
cuit court of Jackson county. missouri
sitting 8t Kansas CITY, January term -.
~ ~ ait" Gilbert ~ tnrI49n' p''.y
Ie.kns. trustee; Frances a., Stoi,,
j. w. Perkins, trustee; EHzaheth l5
Jemuel G. Gates. defendants Vow. on N 8
day. comes the plain;id. by hls atternt Es'
ana u appearinr rom the aildaNt tor t.t
nlaindn. iicd with the retiion her. n -
stcne and Eiizabeih i r. = stone. are non-resi;;
with process IN this state 10 The. manner ~,
prescribed IN chapter So. articl" ot tue
Revisee Statutes OF missouri ~,
ordered by the court that puhlie4 ll2u
Eusseil Frances \. stone and hii1autln ln
r Stone. that an action has been eoin-
tion In the circuit court % Jackson coun-
~. IN the state Of Missouri. al hahsas
city. which action Is founded On the ~
second. third and fourth INST .,l.' 81
one certain special tax bill dated the ~ IN
day of September, 1901. issued 20 the isar-
her Asphalt Paving Company bN tne ~,
from Olive street 10 Prospect avenue, ala
IS q suit which has for its object tue ~
f1rcs ment - ihe lien % sai3 u, .
OF said tax bin upon the real estate IN NJ
said installmeuts OF said tax blu ana
plaintiffs petition described, KS igi'v. /,
to-wit: Lot thirty-siN Csl,. Clonssr ana
Kansas city in Kansas city. jae y
county. Missouri. ana unless they app ~
at the next April term % this court. 70 be
holden so the court house IN Kansas lifN,
in the said county Of Jackson, In the sta,e
81 Missouri on the thirteenth uay OF AptI'
1895. and on or before the third day thete,,
Or q the term shall so long continue, anu
10 not. then before the end Of the igi n n
answer the said petition, the same vii pe
taken as confessed and judlment Will be
rendered AGAINST them as praNti. ~ =
further ordered that n COPY hereof ne luo-
lishcd at least once a week IN the h4NSN7
city Daily Journal newspaper ltbii~il-A
In Kansas city. In the county ~ ia NSol''
state Of Missouri. for four weeks s",seS
siVely. the last Insertion 10 ne NJ IeaNt
the next April term Of court \ true COZ!
ATTEST: n NJ STONESTREET, CIgrh'
by s II RAGLANp. Deputy Iitfk
s starritt. Grifiu & Jones. Attorneys LOT
Plaintiff.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-18

TRUSTEES SALE-whorcas deiaimiit nus hss
been made in the payment OF tnv,ry w 1st
ysaE' attarbed to tho certain promissoiy
note described in the deed OF Lus}S man
ly ANA - LTgSh' 80, o,a9 a9 f6r e't record in the
oilico Of the recorder or deels & 10. INV
son county. Missouri at k9ns2s SitN,, '9Iy
at pg ee lGi / will In accordance WIN wy
terms OF said decd of trust w W aid
quest Of the legal owner anI mn, nne9tSsttc in said
deed of trust described, situate ~ the goe%n- %
Is Of Jackson, in the state ot ,MissVpu,," stSt
OF the west fortv-eight C0 feet OF the east
nnety-sN Ct feet Of the north c.knt ~
four (.p feet OF the west forty -siEht ~
feet Of the east niucty-slN G5l feet or loig
two C2l. three 60. four tb ana hEs ~, ~, ~, ~,
IN block seven C0. OF Lykins. addllion 20
the City % kansas. now Kansas city. as
the same / shown on the plat ot sald % anu,
ton. on ne ana of record IN 1isc,, w coun
ty. said real estate being desIr.hel gS. ~
metes and bounds as follows; BeElnnlRi
Earsns CIV, At n polnt forty-eight as feet
west OF the west line OF WASHINGTON street,
rn,ntninT thTnee rGrth i'I On s,la iW bnstton
street two hundred t2pW feet TO the south
line OF Fourth street, thence west ai0ns ,,,i,
four (eu feet thence south on line par,
ollel with Washington street two hundtei
(.5W feet 20 the north line of Firth sirtSsst,
street twcnty-four t2D feet 10 the place OF
beginning. at public vendue. TO M. .lsa-
est bidder, nj the west front door OF ~
United states custom house. at the south
east corner Of Ninth and walnut streets.
iu Kansas City, m the county OF Jackson
aforesaid. for cash. on Friday the 9th day
of March, 1896. between the hours u niue
o'clock In the forenoon and i've o'clock IN
the afternoon of that day, TO satisfy and
pay said notes ana interest and the cost Of
executing his trust In accordance with
tie provisions of said dtcu Of trust.
W. @ pENpLETON. Trustee.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-18

Firs, Publication February lih. 1868
NOTICE or TRUSTEES sALE-Wherg-
H.ces ana LAURA i. Higss 6Susband aII
Vic, made. executed and delivered their
deed OF trust for the purpose 81 securing
tag plymtgt of two bond. for the sum or
81 .t iu said deed of trust described. where
iu they conveyed to the nm IarsIgurI lav-
81 n. Etten, trustee, tho following de-
~ Ja. k.on. auI state of Missouri tu-wIt:
Lot number uF" o. Cf Feds Ttsurg n OF
lots numbered seven 60, eight -. seyen-
iG.n tI ana s.Eatsen os)' IA block mum
har flgr 90, Lucas place, on addition 20
th, Di'y of Kansas mow Kansas Cltg,
Mis- 9lr, according 10 the recorded pla-
msrts ana appartsuanc-s theraunt1 be-
i1E-.nEi ana, whereas, M the office OF the
~ -.l2 O'Clock D. nj, said deed og trust
was nleI for record and duly recorded in
SAID Jackson county al Kansas city, Mis-
souri,. ana. whereas, said deed Of trust 2
provides that upon noa-paym M of the
makers thereof. or any part thereof. the
Jrlr.r'y therein described may h- sold by
a." trustee t3r ne putpo.e pt raising The
money 10 pay the -,bt thereby secured;
and whereas. said indebtedness rrprrseu o.
"a ty the 5000 bond is now past due ami
unpaid. now therefore. public notice Is
Hereby given that /. the undersigned. Day-
fl If Etr.ru, the trustee named iu said
decd % trust, under ana ty virtue 0f the
bond for SLer VIII proceed 10 ssl the
above described real estate. az public ven
due. 10 the highest bidder for cash, At
tha south front door or the new court
h6us. OF Jackson county, Missouri, at kan
sas Ctty. the same being fhe south en-
1raue. 10 the building "a which the cir
CUT court Is held al Kansas CITY, on Mon
am th, 5th dav OF March, 1s55 between
M hours Of 9 o'clock in The forenoon and
O'Clock hi the afternoon OF sali day Tor
the purpose OF raising the money 10 pay
me AMOUNT OF said indebtedness, with in
t.rsst taxes ana insurance advanced by
owner on said bond, with interest. and
cOsr Of executing this trust.
DANID IL ETTlEN. Trustee. :
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-18
BoTu LEGs BROkEN.
James Powell. an oId Man, sustains serIoa
injuries in a Hall.

James Powell VINO IS a years old and
who lives az sls West Eightesuth street.
sustained ssriaas injuries about a o'clock
yesterday afternoon by 4 fan into The eel
L4r of tine o.I Theater Comi-ue al Fourth
and WaIu4r streets which was burned
Alr. Powell was looking at the debris W.th
view 81 buying some % the ulI lumber
when part On ~ the wall fen, startling
him IL Jumped 10 get out Of the way and.
losing his bal4Hre. was forced 10 jump into
tine cellar 70 lygii falling. Ile wls picked
oIt ami taken Io the station; where Dr.
legs were bgQk IN two places below the
knee. The broken bones We're set by ur.
Hyde and Mr.. FoWell was sent to his home.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-18
Etations
YchIcIe aud Hardware Men Meet,

Tha monthly dinner and meeting - the
Kuus as City Implement, N.Licle and Hard
wate Clb was E-AI nj thr Coates House
last evening aUi about forty business men
were u-rtaAers ~ tE- dinner The chief
TOPIC 81 discussion after tle meeting Mas
M plan -ua@estei fer having the annual
me ting OF tlr Western Ertai lmUlema nt
Dealers helI earlier In the winter. The
la ia. - ~ ,ht c4ub ar oi ~ oi iilql n
hold early as the middle Of Move mber
and VIII present thar Gate and plan 10
tb- executive committee Of the retailers
snortl. when the joint meeting Of the
CaMM-LL.- !. L..l l.r AA-l. LLa date.