davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-23
REPUBLICAN, PARTY.

WASHINGTON. March i0.-seEaJog
Chandler OF New Hampshire says the
Republican party must 50 octopus
hunting in 1900 or &c IN danger Of de-
feat ut the hands Of the Democrats.
Mr.. Chandler declares that the biggest
question in the Political sEy st the
present time Is trusts. and he adds that
the Republican party must meet that
question boldly o. 40 out 90 business.
He believes the next Republican plat
form will coutsiz q strong aat.-;Tus;
plank.
For" says he. Z 10 &c; believe ;hs
Republican party has passed sr'.rs'y
into the hands cf -. trusts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-23

The London Tines recently referred
to lady as 4 widoS. To this she OBJ
jected. ON the ground that her hus-
band is living: wksreupon the Time
says: We resre, that Mss. Holiday
was incorrectly described as q widow. 30
and now Mr.. Holiday wants the Time
TO explain why Il regrets that T. was
incorrect to descr te his wife as a
widow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-23
A NEW PAINT SHOP.

HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH rs
Nr. loAa a. weFs. = practical Ioas.
Pas1tc-. Decorator ssd woos noissNx-
30 are apH prepared 20 give .sss-za.es
on al Eiaas CO vpsk - Ia. ssaS.
Mr. wess haEiaE lad = r-zr=S.ai e..
PrTseaoe of over tucasF years 81 ssa
Frsaeisoo AID oshsr large esssss c. -.
Coast 30 fee coaaseas shss zz.y 49,.
-asrus.sa 90 ~ usIl give e-s-o xssss-
factsoa 20 osF Pssroas-
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT On
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-23

Hives are terrible torment to The
little folks. and to some older ones
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure. st any
chemists. 50 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-23

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.
BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:
Kobe, London, Lyons, New York,
San Francisco, Shanghai.
Bombay, Hong Kong.
INTEREST ALLOWED:
On Fixed Deposit for u months p. c.
On Fixed Deposit for months 31a p. C.
On Fixed Deposit for 3 months 8 p. c..
INTEREST ALLOWED BY THE
HEAD OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA.
On Current Deposit 51s per cent p. a.
On Fixed Deposit for II months, p. c..
The Bank buys and receives for COL
lection Bills of Exchange, Issues
Drafts and Letters OF Credit on the
above Branches and Agencies and
sransacts General Banking Business.
Agency Yokohama Specie Bank:
New Republic Bldg, Honolulu, H. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-23
LANDS
For Sale.

=. iots a. Kziskl. fzcszE K2zssA2=s-
"a ~ Rnss. asi 10 froas 90 G
Mz-kAa='s roEss.soe. MA = ps~
aucilizk o.
.-o=s %: ssxses 49,. =szzka G. 80
Cassole eszrcA p-czssos q gz.lsl
s-.l iSss a. Kapz-2zaA. iylaE sasskz
&C Kgs< ssrocs. zsSz; 80 :ecs .-oa
sAc KspaiA-na T-zzways persL
Five iocs a=1 sOsscs az kss,z.z=az-
s.tEs;ca zsaks 90 k1a< ssrr<s Asd
% ne walkski s.se q. Morris Es-
tate premises. s-co-oc 49, = yazr.
81 10; o. shous hals an ac-s sszzfa
s.5e 90 kIsk ssrocc. ssSu; Geo s~r<
f-on tsc corner % tElsAa ssS klax
s:reS;a TIE F-c=a1sos rrc32oe a.
!scozc o. tssi 80 znzsa-
&c lots s0xieo se-s Sc rszsz! Tr&es-
g lots sExisa - Pszasi Tu=cs-
8 lots icaxsae - Pssras Tract
IS lots ip'ox.se GO Nszszs ssse<s.
F.xSs opposite no ca sus vora,-
Asozs 30 lots s9sieo az Nszzas a;
r~ar ana zsska % 10 aA.ote scss.
S-Asous - lots ~ ssr Keaso Trars-
situated opposite ne wakrs tsas.s
had ssaad- o. - sdnisssd ssas q;
IL oee q. ;Ae eess s-acss aezr 10
wsEtEki Sea nosca.
s-AsOss - lots sa sss Ksszssis
Tract
is-Abozs iepe zr-cs Ia Kos,skDDa.
Pzaa. Hawaii: sAs tass s...ses
sro= tho beach TO aAoz; nice
from she vo1czso.
Fro7cssscs. ssc.. sse.
Prices are ;se es-aF~s; "a 80 =a--
k~s-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-23
CLAUS SPRECKELS. VIM. G. IRWIN
CLAUS SPRECKRLS & CO.,
Bankers,
HONOLULU III. I.
SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS-The Ne
yada Bank OF San Francisco.

DRAW ENHANCE on
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Bank
OF San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank Of London,
Ltd.)
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchants' National Bank.
PARIS Compton National d'Es-
compte de Paris.
3ERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
Of British North America.
'IInsuCt q GeneT1l B0nklnQ ( ExCh0nge Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-23
LIST or OFFICERS.

=. - Josss. Prssssszs: caarr. a.
Robs-rsoa. Manage. =. y. Iisssor.
Treasure aat Secretary: CT. W. y.
AIlsz- AzsitpT: C. % Cooke. a.. ws.x--
sousr. q. g. Carer. DIRECTOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-23
}. BREWER & CO., Id.
AGENTS FOR

sA8&sNA - sgs.
lg2sziisa Agricultural Cgzezzy. oao-
@rs SzE2r CozszsF. ttoaos1s Esxa-
Company. Wzz9sks S1Eas Company.
Wslsee SsEsr CoapssF. wzfes Rs-
Ezr Cp=gsGF. mz-szEsss Es5eA
Company. kspssz-z EzaEA-
F-2zters' Lac. Ssa Frasr5sno raxa~ss
CAaslss Brewer q Cas- Lac q. nos-
toa Psrkrsa
AEsais DoasDz Bszra % Unso-zrs.-
cra
AEszts .sr FAilsssisAiA Boa-s q. "a
stTzT5srFs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-23
"St. Mary's Cathedral,
Sydney, October 18th, 1897.

st. Mary's Cathedral,
Sydney, October 18th, 1897.
To the Minerva Company, Sydney.
Gentlemen:-I have much pleasure
in bearing testimony to the high value
Of your Minerva Tonic. During the
holding OF the Grand Australian Fair
it was very greatly appreciated here by
the Clergy and others, who found IL
most palatable and energising. Every
one who has had experience of Il pro-
nounces it admirable.
Yours Faithfully,
DENIS F. O'HARAN."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-23

Five ioss AID s0sses =; kssz,zaz-
s.tEzscd azsks 90 kla< ssrc<s Azd
% ne w2Ikski s.se GO Morris Es-
tz.s premises. isccz5e g.: = yazr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-23

s-.I iSss a. kApz12aa- 'ylaE sssska
&C Kga< s.rocs. zsczs go socs .-oz
sAc KsPAiA-aa T-zz~ays psrs[
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-23

l.. los a. KAN. fzclzE K22sS2=s-
"a " Rnss. ass "a frsas 90 q.
Mz-kAaz's roElseaoe. MIA = Ss~
6ucslIsE o..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-23

60 lots soxieo fe-s &C. rsssz. Tr><s
g lots stxise - Pssasi Tr@cs-
8 lots icaxsae - rss.ss Trart-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-23

s. 10; o. shou; hals an ac-s sazsfa
s,se % KIsk sirocc. ssSu; eco ,ers
f-o@ tAs corner o. tLlss2 sa1 klax
s;reSta TIE Frc=-sns Fre3soe a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-23

IS lots ieexs.s 90 Nz=a-z ssssss.
r.kss opposite no ca soe .0rfs
Ahozs 30 lots s9sie9 az Nsazas n;
rOar ara s-sska 90 10 aA.ote 6 boss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-02
CAPT. sEAToN MAKES A FIGHT
For Proceeding in Constitutional Man
ner-Mr. Benefiel Defends His Ac-
cused Bills.

Captain Seaton got a fight on his
hands Immediately after the chaplain s
prayer in the house this morning. 1t
was over the old subject of reading the
journal. Every once in a while the
house takes a notion to dispense with
the reading of the journal, but refers
it to a committee for correction. This
has always made a sore spot on Captain
Seaton. He invariably insists that the
house ought to correct its own journal
The trouble this morning was started
by Geissler of Logan, who made the
usual motion to dispense with the read
ing of the journal because it took up
an hour uselessly each morning Ad-
ans of Sedgwick followed with a speech
along the same line.
While they were speaking Captain
SeatOn glared from one to the other,
and when they got through he was
Il am very much opposed to this mo-
tion,' he said. THE house got into
this habit during the session when we
had the DunSmOre and Douglass houses,
when we had to do all our business in
the last ten days of the session. When
this journal is not read errors are
bound to creep into it. 1 have decisions
of the supreme court which have knock
ed out important measures on this ac-
count We ought not to leave this i'm
portant matter to the whim of a COM
Inittee who can strike out anything
they see fit
Mr.. Dawes of Leavenworth followed
along the same line. He said: There
is not man in this house who is more
anxious to get through with our BUSH
ness here and go home. I would like
TO see this house adjourn after a ses-
sion of forty days, but in matters OF
Importance the state of Kansas can
afford to go slow, and we ought to do
things right, even if we have to stay
here three months
Speaker pro tenn Benefel of Mont
gomery, the author of the anti-cigarette
and anti-patent medicine bills, both of
which have been reported adversely by
their committees, then took a shot at
Mr. Dawes and at the same time took
occasion to say something about the
killing off of his bills.
81 am just as anxious" he said. ssto
see this motion prevail as the gentle
men from Leavenworth is to see it
killed. The reading of this journal
costs the state of Kansas 81. so per min
ute, or $50 an hour. If we would devote
that hour to passing important bills it
would be of much greater Importance
TO the state. 1t is a noticeable fact that
some of the members who want every
thing to be done right do everything
they can to take up time and put off
the passage OF important measures. The
gentleman from Leavenworth early in
the session wanted to adjourn in 25
days, but now see he is willing to re-
main a. days. 1t is charged in orr
daily papers that many important bills
are introduced at every session onIy to
die in committee without any known
reason So far as am concerned the
bills that I introduce shall not die in
committee If can help it, but onIy
after fair fight on the floor of the
house"
After several other speeches the mo-
ton to dispense with the reading of the
journal was voted down, and the house
will continue to listen to the journal
each morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-02
u. P. LAND SALE.
All the Unsold Lands to Be offered at
Auction March g.

Omaha, Feb. Advertisements have
been issued for the sale of all the lands
remaining of the land grant of the
Union Pacific Railway company. The
sale is to occur at Omaha on March 6
and is held under a decree of the United
States circuit court entered in Omaha,
December 2, 1892. 1t is in favor of
the Union Trust company of New York.
trustee, and against the old Union Pa
cific Railroad company, and was en-
tered in the suit to fOreclOSe the sinking
fund mortgage of December 10, 1873.
All the unsold lands in the original
grant to the Union Pacific in Nebraska,
Colorado, Wyoming and Utah are en-
braced in the decree and also the equity
of the railroad company in the lands
sold but only paid for in part There
are in Nebraska 1,107,759 acres of this
land, 500 900 unsold and the remainder
are equity; Colorado 342 534 acres, of
which Sc, 900 are unsold; Wyoming 4,062.-
GAO, of which the title to 100000 is still
with the company; Utah 618,S24, of
which 425, 900 acres are unsOid. In each
case the difference between the total
and the amount unsold is the land
which is under contract of sale and
which has only been paid for in part.
A great portion of the land is suitable
only for grazing, but there is con-
siderable amount, particularly in the
portion which is under contract of sale,
which is fine agricultural land. The
date of the sale in other states is not
known here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-02
THOSE INSANE AsYLUMs.
Senate Talks About Locating a New
Asylum. But Does Nothing.

Asylum, But Does Nothing.
Tuesday the senate spent an indus
triouS day, but the mill was set in mo-
ton at 2 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
and hunger brought it to a stop at 6
O'Clock last night. The afternoon had
been occupied with the debate over the
location of the state insane asylum dur
ing which nearly every town in the
state received votes.
This proposition was a special order
for O'Clock and when the senate con-
vened Mr.. Farrelly called it up and Of
fered a resolution providing that after
the third ballot the towns receiving the
smallest number of votes should be
dropped from the list of candidates.
Senator Householder wanted the subject
postponed, but was defeated and was
also defeated on proposition to have
special commission of five to examine
the various locations and report TO the
senate, in their opinion, the most avail
able place for an asylum.
On motion of Mr.. Lewelling Mr.. Far
relly's proposition to drop the places
from the list, after the third ballot, was
knocked out during which time there
was a prolonged debate. About o'clock
the preliminary rounds were concluded
and balloting for the location of any
asylum began. The result OF the first
ballot was as follows:
Chanute -.---..--...-.-. '.....-..'..'ss Q
seneca .--.---........ .-....-..'.'..
The following towns received a vote
each, from their senators: Lyons, Cot
tonwood Falls, Parsons, Somerset, king
man, Wellington, Hiawatha, Norton,
Columbus, LOmax presented by Jum-
per, Arkansas City, Larned, Mcpherson,
Hays City, Salina, Fort Scott and Har-
per.
The balloting proceeded without in
terruption except that the senators en-
jOyed themselves. A half dozen members
sitting together on the north side of the
chamber cast their ballots for towns
best known in their districts, all voting
together. Lomax, for example, at one
time had eight votes. Then Oskaloosa
nesseetown and Smoky Row. A rail-
road crossing in northwest Kansas had
10 votes at one time. AS to the princi-
pal towns there was little change.
On the sixteenth ballot the result
was:
Norton ...-..---.-" .....-........ 80. III
CnanQte ----.
Clay Center ............-. Z
sauna .------.--.-. --..--- --------.-------.-
PARSONS 10000
At this juncture Mr. Farrelly moved
that the balloting be postponed until to-
day, but the motion was lost and 16 adj
ditional ballots were cast. At the close
of the thirty second ballot the vote
stood:
Chanute La
Clay center ........ ..-.---...s.....--
Parsons -----...-.-..
Columbus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ............. 4
The senate then adjourned until to-
day. The asylum question is expected
to come up again some time during to-
days session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-02
HOUSE PASSES BILLS.
Thirteen Pushed Through at Night
Session.


The house got to work last night and
cleared its calendar of all but one of its
bills on third reading. Thirteen bills
were passed without debate and with
little or no opposition, the most of them
not having more than or 5 votes
against them.
They were: A bill by Campbell relat-
ing to appointment of resident attor-
neys for nonresident parties in court
actions.
Seaver's bill to prohibit probate judges
from practicing in their own courts.
bill by Mason relating to court
proceedings.
The senate bill fixing the terms of
court in the Ninth judicial district,
which was substituted for Wise's house
bill covering the same subject.
A bill by Crosby providing for dis
organization of townships.
A bill by Francis authorizing laying
of gas pipes through lands not in any
town.
Babb's bill to prevent the diversion
of the waters of the Arkansas river.
Wheatley's anti-revolver bill.
A bill by Bailey authorizing the board
of education of Argentine to fund its
floating Indebtedness.
bill by Willis for the benefit of H.
B. Harding.
Henley's bill relating to the sinking
fund of Douglas county.
A bill by Oursler relating to bonds of
Soldier township, Jackson county.
A bill by Seaver relating to school dis
tricts in Ellsworth county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-02
AN OHIO GROUND epic.
It Appeared at Noon, and of Course
Failed to See Sunshine.

Twenty years ago Col. c. J. Bell, now
of the Santa Fe treasurer's office in this
city, discovered on his place at Wash
ington Court House, Ohio, the habita-
ton of a ground hog. Realizing the an
imaPs worth as a weather prognostica-
tor, Col. Bell did not disturb the nest,
and every year during the time he re-
manned there took observations on
ground hog day.. When leaving Wash
ington Court House he gave instructions
that the hog" should continue to be
treated with the same consideration he
had shown it, and that a telegram an
nouncing the observation should be sent
to him on. the second of every February.
In accordance with this custom, Col.
Bell expected a telegram this after
noon. but was surprised to receive one
this morning 1t read:
your old hog is lame with age and
it is doubtful about his showing up.
There is a young pig we expect will
come out at noon Will report later
whether or not he made a shadow"
This afternoon this second telegram
was received by Col. Bell:
Pig came out at noon and stayed five
minutes without seeing his shadow"
Col. Bell says the reports of the
ground hog proceedings at Washington
Court House have never yet failed in
regard to the weather
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-02
HE KNOWS 1T ALL.
A Chemist Who Has Experimental
With SaIicYlic Acid and Borex.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 2-Prof. jain Urf
Lloyd, a noted chemist, who has just re-
turned from Washington and who has
read all the testimony of the war investi-
eating commission, says:
about twelve years ago. in searching
for an antiseptic for drug preservation, L
was led to experiment with salicylic acid
and sodium borati. 1t is known that
saIicylic acid has a sweetish taste; that
borax is saline, subalkaline in taste, nei-
ther being bitter. To my surprise COM
pound of the two produced a chemical
that is intensely bitter.
1.-The reaction is not a new discovery,
for, in following it up, 1 found it a mat
ter of record, but it was not enlarged up
on. F. Johns wrote a paper on il, and it
can be found in the Archives der Phar-
macie, volume 213 OS73), pages 212-226.
IF equal amounts of bOraX and Saicylfc
acid Cor equal weights of each) are mixed
the mixture is bitter. If the mixture be
dissolved in water the solution is bitter
and yields a bitter product on evaporation
that imparts an intensely bitter after
taste approaching colocynth in persist
ence.
II think, in view of the turn things
have taken, that these facts should be a
matter of public. record in this country
ment of years ago in the hands of the
Cincinnati branch of the American Chem
ical society,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-02
NEW YORK CHARITY BALL.
Vice President and Mrs. Hobert Lead
ars of the Grand March.

New York. Feb. 2.-The charity ball
at the Waldorf-Astoria last night was
more fascinating than ever before.
Carrot A. Hobart, vice president of the
United States, led the grand march with
Mrs. Hobart. After them came General
and Mrs. Miles, General Gillespie, Lieu
tenant Governor Woodruff, Captain
Robley D. Evans, Captain II. c. Tay-
lor, Commodore ]. w. Philip, the floor
committee, the managers of the nursery
and childs hospital, General Roe and
his staff, the medical board of the
nursery and child's hospital, the
patrons and patronesses of the charity
ball, and the guests in their dazzling
gowns. There were $50 persons in the
march.
1t passed in review before competent
critics, who applauded. The managers
of the nursery and chiId's hospital led
by Mrs. Algernon S. Sullivan, opened
the ball with the first lanciers. After
that the white and gold ballroom, the
Astor gallery, the myrtle room and
even the conservatory,re reserved for talks
under the palms, were filed with
dancers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-02
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, Feb. 2.
WHEAT-The wheat pit today showed
a decided improvement in speculative feel
at the start The selling of Hquidating
character had entirely disappeared and
traders were more generally of the opn-
ated from the market. May opened Ac
higher at 745sQAc and received sufficient
support to send the price up to 751sc. Chi
cago received So cars, of which graded
contract. Northwestern receipts were 463
cars, compared with 403 cars for the cor
responding day a year ago. Price Cur
rent in its weekly summary said that the
average position of winter wheat had been
only moderately lowered on account of the
severe cold. most of the wheat area
had now snow protection. This together
May down to 745sGAc for a few minutes,
but the local crowd were bullishly in
clined the price soon touched 75c again.
CORN-A good outside demand and
scattered commission house buying
strengthened corn. The shipping demand
showed signs of improvement, and
ceipts continue small, this impaired
strong feeling in the speculative market.
Receipts were below the estimate, amount
ing to SO cars. May opened shade higher
at 377s03Sc and advanced to 38ssc.
OATS-Oats patterned after corn and
ruled strong. Receipts, 149 cars. May
2S3sc.
PROVISIONS-High prices for hogs
and heavy buying by packers because the
stock of ribs was less than expected
strengthened provisions. Shipments were
moderate, 1.S21.OO0 pounds of meats and
], 097, 600 pounds of lard. May pork opened
unchanged at s1O.40Q10.421z and advanced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-02
FIVE BIDS SUBMITTED
For Carrying the Spaniards Home
From the Philippines.

Washington, Feb. Bids were OPEN
ed at New York and San Francisco yes
terday for the transportation of 10000
Spanish soldiers from the Philippines
to Spain. The result was telegraphed
to the war department and the question
of making a contract for this service
was under consideration by the secre-
tary of war and the quartermaster gen
eral today. Three bids were received at
New York the lowest being that OF the
Bordeaux Steamship company, $75 per
capita for officers and men.
Two bids We're submitted at San
Francisco, both of them higher than the
lowest bid received at New York. Ma
con Dey & Co., offered to transport the
troops at $215 for officers and $11O. 10 for
enlisted men. The bid of w. B. VIII
shire was $240 first-class, $175 second
class and 1924 steerage. Inasmuch as
the war department desires to expedite
the repatriation of the Spanish troops
in the Philippines, it is expected that
the contract for the service will be
awarded in a short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-02
AN ALTON, KAN, MAN
Made Vice President of the Poland
China Record Association.

Marysville, Mo-, Feb. 1.-The Stand
ard Poland China Record association,
having a membership extending over
seventeen states and territories, has
concluded it's session here. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President, George w. Falk, Rich
mond, Mo-; vice presidents, c. r. Allen,
Vicksburg, Miss; w. A. Paxton, Santa
Ana, Cal; S. w. Myers, Sugar Grove,
Ill; ]. B. Bell, Toledo, O.: James I.
Boyer, Denver; James O'Connell, NAL
colin, Neb.; ]. E. Pynter, Alton, Kan;
Brown, Rindland, Ind; J. West Jones,
Lenox, Ia; F. NJ. Neal. Marshall, Mo-;
Prof. H. H. Wing, Ithaca, N. Y; David
Lehi, Ariz.; D. B. Garriott, Carrollton,
Ky; Marion Peterson. VermilliOn, S. D.