davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

There were no DEVELOPMENTS worthy OF note in
coffee to-day. The trading was less active and tho
cablcs generally lower while tho receipts con-
tinued large and importers sold. but small der aud
sustained prices.
Naval sroREs-spirits of turpentine. 51@51Ac.
Common to good strain ed rosn Sl.259$l27lp
PRovIsIoNs-Lard firm: Western. $685..
Continental refined, So. Pork steady at 500
9nsIoc.: do. shoulders. &c.: do. bellies $40
Sc Tallow be. Dressed hogs, 6Sssic
Butter-Creanery, Western extras. 23c.; do 1rsts
2lS22c State. extras 23c. do. hrsts, 2IS2ac.
Cheese-state full cream small, colored, fancy,
lie; do white, lo.eio'sc Egss-st9te Pennsylv.niA
and Western. 2 eiMbSc' Chicago Sept. 22;-"Pro
closed firm, with part, Of the Improvement held.
Commission houses bought and packers sold. liz.
porters bought lard, The cash demand was good,
particularly for lard"
SUdAR-Rew was easier at BLOC. for 90 test and
3Ic for 40 test Sales of 500 bays pB test at DC
Refined was quiet and unchanged
CHICAGO Sept. 22.-Thess were today's prceat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
once Of American leo Company.
1913 K. add st..

n,rt.r,v d,vdend E az o MI iNB one HAfv
PER GENT. on the Preferred Stock OF this Company
has this day been declared. and will be payable
October 18th 1885, ckholders Of record At the
close of business October I'd, 1899.
The Transfer Books Of the Preferred Stock will be
closed from P N. October I'd. 1899. until 1000
A. N. October 10Th 1899.
Dividend checks will be mailed TO stockh olders Of
record unless otherwise instructed.
J. T. SPROULI, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

WANTED, BY AN OLD AND LARGB
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONAL party
to act as buyer OF Corporation Sc
curities. Salary at commencement from
$4,000 to SIS, 900 per annum, depending
upon experience, &c. Specially good
opening for the right party. One with
legal experience preferred, and must b
q close trader.
Correspondence treated as confidential
IL desired.
Address, stating age, education, BUSH
ness, experience in detail, and salary
expected, with references,
o. L., P. o. Box 822.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept. 22-The New York
Floating Theatre Company filed articles OF
incorporation here to-day. The company is
The authorized capital stock is 100000 The
incorporators are Osborn Congleton and John
W. Avery. New York. and Horace q, Thornton.
Crawford, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
COM JFERCIAL.

FRIDAY. Sept % - GRAIN. Wheat - Spot
was steady. Sales 264. 900 bushels for export
here and at the outports. No. l northern Du-
luth Sc. over Deo T. O. b. aaoat; No. hard
Duluth 5Hr95%c. over: No. northern New
York 2Hc over. The Northwestern receipts
were PAS cars, against OH last week and e55
and 30 last year. Futures advanced &c, to
&c, with sales Of 3.455.O00 bushels. After
Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
TO THE HOLDERS oB
Pittsburgh, gainesville Q Falrpot R. R.
6 Wall ct.

FIST % Mortgage BONDS, DUO 1915.
majority of the aforementioned Bonds har-
ing now been deposited with tho undersigned
notice 10 hereby given that further deposits may b
made with the Mercantile Trust Co.. No. $50 Broad.
way. until SEPTEMBER 70, 1899, after which
date penalty Of go 90 per bond will be incurred
The Committee undertakes 70 act ONLY for do
posting bondholders.
CYRUS j. LAWRENCE, No. 81 Breed o.
r. j. LISMAN, No. 30 Broad 81
JAMES n. OLIPHANT, No. 20 Broad 81
ALVIN w. KRECH. No. 100 Broadway
New York. Sop tember 8. 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
THE AMERICAN STEEL AND WIRE co.
OF NEW JERSEY.

Ne. II Bwayt n. =. soPtember 1S. 1899.
day, q quarterly dividend Of ONE AND THRER-
QUARTERS PER GENT upon the Preferred Stock
Of this Company, payable October IL, 1899. do
clared payable to the of record n the
close OF business upon september 20: 1900.
For the purpose of paying tho said dividend. the
transfer books OF the Preferred Stock Of the Com
pany will be closed upon september 20, 1898s and
reopened October 18. 1899.
4 z. PATTERSOM. ARaintnpI HearatArE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

Supreme Court-spociAl Term-PArt H.-EIparte
matters.
surrogate's Court-ohAm bers-Fur probAte-wiIls
OF Henry W WHIT Catherine Dundon. Emily vii.
llams, 1910 A, NJ.
City Court-speciAl Term-oourt opens at IoA NJ.
MDtiOnk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
Druggist Haanen Assaulted and Robbed.

Louis NJ Haanen, Brooklyn druggist. while
on his way home from his store In Vanderbilt
avenue and near Prospect place. early on Tues
day morning. was attacked by three men who
knocked him down and after beating him se-
verely, rifled his pockets. con tanning $35. The
case was reported to the police. but they did
not mako 1t public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

II BROADWAY, n. 7. CITY, Sept. 20. IHHV.
The Board of Directors OF Otis Elevator Company
has this day declared quarterly dividend OF $50
PER SHARE upon the preferred stock OF tho com.
pany. payable at this office ON and after Oct. Il,
1899 to the OF record at the close ot
business Sept. rs, 1890 Tho transfer books Of the
preferred stock will be closed at the close OF business
Sept "a. 1899. and will be reopened at the opening
of business Oct 10. 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.

NEW lOHh, bept. Il. LSB4
The Board of Directors have this day declared
quarterly dividend of ono and one-half per cent
upon tho preferred capital stock OF the General
Chemical Company, payable October 2nd. 1899. al the
ofice OF the Treasurer No. 80 Liberty street New
York City. The preferred stock transfer books Will
be closed from september LIST at p NJ. to October
ord at 10 A. n. JAS. l.. MORGAN, JR.. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
Tho Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Rail.
way Company.
OFFICE or TEE TREASURER.

Chicago, Sept. 18TH 1Bpg
A quarterly dividend OF 81 70 per share will be
paid November LIST next to the shareholders of this
Cotnpanys stock registered on the closing Of the
Transfer Books
The rransfer Books will DO closed at three O'CLOCK
P. NJ the 2sth day Of September. and re-opened
at 10 o. clook A. NJ the Nth day Of October next
f f. HhYNE Treasurer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
Cold and Miner. from AlasL.

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 22.-Four vessels ar
irving from Alaska this week have brought
down seven hundred miners and $500. 600 in
gold dust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

MINING MACHIEERY.-FRAsER CHALMERS,
w so broadway. New York. manufacturers OF
m ming and smelling machinery. Estimates min
ing milling and smelling supplies promptly fur
nished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
AMERIcAN SMILING & REFINING co.

II BROADWAY NV YORK. Septe m Der y IsVV
At q meeting of the Directors of the American
Smelling X Refining Co. dividend of ONE AND
THREE, QUARTERS PER CENT. on tho Preferred
Capital Stock declared, payable october 10Th.
1909 stockholders OF record twelve O'Clock noon,
September 8oth. 1870 The transfer hoots VIII
close twelve O'Clock noon Septem Der Soth and open
October Ilth EDWARD BRUSH, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
1irideuds aud Anttrtst.
NATIONAL TUBE COMPANY.
No. 20 CoarIANpr STREET.
NEW YoRK. September 14th. 1899. !

NEW YoRK. September 14th. 1893
Preferred Stock Dividend No. 1.
At . meeting of the Board of Directors held this
day. o qunrter-yesriy dividend of one and throe.
quarters per centum upon the Preferred Capital
Stock Of the National Tube Company was declared
out OF the not profits of the Company. payable
20 Cortlandt street. New York City.
The Preferred Stock Transfer Books will be closed
Septem ber 10th. 1899, at IL O'Clock NJ, and viii
remain closed until October eth, 1899, at 10 o'olook
A N. A. y. LUKE, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

Port exports 22,Op4 bales The rainfall for the
past "a hours included o2 at 0klGhoma. OK. Tho
signal service predicts thundCrstDrms for east
FLORIDA and fair weather for the remainder of the
belt. New Orleans declined points. but rallied
and advanced points. subsequently losing part OF
the ri,e Futures here closed steady with prices
changed 10 points hiRher as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

incld'ggold reserve. S2S6. 748.oS3 S2s5,627.947
Money in London l. II pers cent. Rates of dis
n onths' bills. 3HG3h per cent. Amount OF
bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF Eng
quote per cent. at 100 francs 72l csntmcs
Exchange on London, 20 francs 2754 confines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

l4a BROADWAY. NEW YORK. September 10. 1899.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO AND A
HALE PER CENT. has this day been declared By
the Hoard OF Trustees, payable October 2, lSaH. 10
stockholders of record tho clOsng OF the transfer
books at P. NJ on September %. The books Will
be opened Mt 10 A. NJ, October ..
~ NFNN EDMAKD U. arANLEY. TEaaSur4E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

2s, T,rs Arm o on the spot. ss. $1,000 bu.h
asc No white ssSSsoS.; Vt tracf and I'D SSsrsdCd
white, 2sos3c. Chicago received ass cars and o..
a. a. the sS SHpO No. l9c over Dec IN 0hoSso
Sc. to 40. Sales 900 bush. Prices as follows
optntnc Hto..si Log.,. cloass. NiSit.
Nay Mac :... az sSs sssSs SSSSs 81 SD
%hG e.. was qget bit strong Price, sdySncoa Hn
good cash demand and local and foreign buying.
Chicago was higher and the sopthve:t was buying
mental markets were arm. Chicago received I27
cSs of ne Msss GS1s ago
, NopIS the SSFs6Tss extreme
a. and the paka - % NSSrssha ind Iowa %
brasks and Minnesota. but some adyices state
The Weather forecast " for So hour. is: Illinois.
Indiana Missouri: Michigan: wi,sonsin Iowa and
warmer Nebraska cloudy with showers. variable
WYOMING and Montana fair and, cooler. On ths
advance local OPERATOR sold. but the tone remaned
psapos .toci is sIp.Stea to Increase about
bush for the week II look, to some As 4 the total
bush against $40 900 last week and none last year
Sounsslman and Armour were sold az the west.
Brddstresrs tomorrow will say:
Wheat. Including -four exports for the week ssgre,
week 5,224, s27 bush in the corresponding week OF
Is sss' 6,oss25 hIsh in 1897 s9'osS9 ep I'm IN
this season the exports of wheat aggregate 40e43;
soG Sg1nsr bush last year and
response 10 an advance Of Il 10 & d at Liverpool.
There was good cash demand, and shorts covered
expected At The Vest Vest Ware Leland were good
S"sS against IN the previous S and
$4,000 as year Corn eIports for The wesn SSgre
1922 1922 bush in 1891 1910 a7g bush in 500 and
corn exports aesresstS 5s.iS5.5ss bush, against
s3.5e5, iea bush during tho same period year
drmer but lifeless.
in ympahy sh S,, wheat
SACKS sr EeSs R s Ssre and .f VIM
ter IN ee .S sspsrhns aa2ss "a No ssra
Clears. ,sooss5 strsisits ss 50; patents
$3.750$3.95.
ali bales fer ,spinning MddnE uplHaad, az
s. tni an% & A new S @
nah o45, and Noble 1000. liverpool al sdyanced
& Es sales OF but asr
rallel and advanced 10 to points: sales for the
week $4,000 bales against $1,000 last week. and
III 600 last year stocks 72 oOu against sos 900 last
week and tG7 200 last year. The movement to. day
was as follows:
To-day Lat Wssk. Last Ysd-
Port receipts. 32.527 2s.175 47.Ofp
Weeks total. 2ol.o4s 164.894 1p7.5o1
NewOrleRns est to.
morrow 10000 to l 1000 1906 7,740
Houston est. to-
morrow 49, OOto $4,000 1888 1885
The interior movement for the week was as fol.
lowsi
Receipts. Shipments. Stocks.
This week ........1Sl,G 27 14t.4S3 8l4. 766
Last week, .......l3 S.208 1l4pi5 27b,63S
Last year. ......... 1911 .u44 l46,046 ia, 4p1
Port exports 22.Os4 bales The rainfall for the
past "a hours included .O2 at Oklahoma, Ok. The
signal service predicts thundcrstorms for east
FLORIDA and fair weather for the remainder of the
belt. New Orleans declined points. but rallied
and advanced points. subsequently losing part OF
the ri,e. Futures here closed steady with prices
changed TO points higher as follows:
Ri0hsJ. LoSst CloIino
GArIAn bar e o q 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

No II BROADWAY. NEW YORK, Sept. 81, 1890.
THE RIO GRASDE WESTERN RAILWAY co.
will pay a quarterly dividend Of ONE DOLLAR AND
TWT,STI FIVE CENTS PER SHARE November lat
to PREF ERRED Stockholders Of record septembeF
'''"' WALTER HINCHMAN. Treasurer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-26
THE BOSTON BANK FAILURE.
A Receiver fOr the Globe Bank APP.
pOinted-The Banks Assets.

Washington, December 21.-Comp-
troller Dawes this evening appointed
Special Examiner Daniel G.. Wing tenn
porary receiver Of the Globe national
bank, of Boston.
The banks resources are as follows:
Loans and discounts $5,5 73, 1O4, United
States bonds to secure circulation
81, 600, 900, United States bonds to Sc
cure United States deposits $3.50, 900,
premiums on bonds $139, $50, stocks and
securities 1902, 202, lash on hand and
due from banks 81, 535, 297; total $10,-
529, 1858.
Comptroller Dawes, in explanation
of his action. said:
I'm view of the fact h a to allow
the bank to remain open longer will
result in injustice to unsecured credi-
tors, now that the condition of insolv-
ency is found to exist, it becomes my
duty under the law to appoint a re-
ceiver. A considerable cash dividend
can be paid to creditors at once.
1.-The condition Of the bank vas dis
covered by Special Examiner Wing in
time to secure such action on h part
of the directors as will probably pre-
vent the failure from inflicting heavy
losses upon the depositors, but the di-
rectors and stockholders will lose heav-
lily"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-26

To be Very Quietly Observed Con-
gressmen's Farewell Calls.

Washington, December 21.-Many
senators n representatives called
upon the president today to pay their
respects and extend their Christmas
greetings before leaving for their
homes to spend the holiday season.
Among them was Representative
Richardson, the democratic leader of
the house, and Representative Stall
lings, of Alabama. The president is
very cordial in response to these evil
dences of goodwill. He appears to
be enjoying exceptionally good health.
No extensive preparations are being
made for the Christmas celebration at
the executive mansion this year., owing
to the state of Mrs. McKinley's health,
and the day probably will be a very
quiet one. Miss Grace Mckinley and
Miss Sarah Duncan, niece of the presi-
dent, will be guests at the White house
during the holidays. Abner Mckinley
and his wife will be there also. Many
boxes v already reached h White
house containing gifts for the presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley, and a consid-
cradle number of presents are already
On the way to their destination from
the White house. Most of Mrs. McKin-
ley's gifts are exquisite products of her
own handiwork. Last year Mrs. Nc
Kinley went to New York before the
holidays and purchased la little
things for the servants and White
house attaches, but this year her ILL
ness prevented her from making the
trip.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-26
WOOD ASSUMES CONTROL.
The Brooke Advisory Council Resigns.
Their Great Unpopularity.

Havana, December 21.-Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood formally took
charge of the governor generals Office
al 3 O'Clock this morning. His first act
was to accept the SsIg1attJn OF tie
members OF the advisory tab.nA OF
General Brooke. These 1ic:als. after
considering h question owe. night.
had declined to insist Up-a retirng.
Thei decision meets with public ap-
provaa- Almost without exception.
they had rendered themselves partic-
ulaE1y obnoxious to a majority Of the
Cubans.
One prominent Cuban general said
today: The only chance General
secretaries have. IL they wish
10 rehabflltate themselves IN the eyes
OF their country. us to resign and thus.
for a time, bring forgetfulneSs."
The same general. discussing Genera.
Brooke's farewell proclamation said:
The proclamation was iH-advisd.
Cuba is bound. IN the course of time.
with food and without war, 20 arrive
at a state OF comparative comfort. No
man has a right TO regard himself as
n sole cause of such improvements.
As a matter OF H.. under General
Brooke's administt lion the military
authorities frequet ly over-rode the
civil. and there is bes civil govern
ment now than bdore. As for the
courts. they are tie same corrupt or
CARNATIONS and are Virtually unchang-
ed in any important particular. All
this, in my opinion. aast rubans VIII
attribute to the bad advice given Gen
eral Brooke by his SECRETARIES"
1t is also believed that In governor
win be appointed for Santiago depart
ment, but that an experiment in civil
government on a much broader scale
h ever before viii lie initiated there,
Governor General Wood, having super
vision of the experiment from Havana.
General Wood this afternoon visited
the prison and the penrtentiary and
seemed much interested. although he
declined to m upon the expen-
ence. He was accompanied by Gener-
ais Ludlow and Chaffee.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-26

round them. and the day was ushered
In with desultory firing.
II was a sorry position which they
mao CHOSEN and the men were in a sor-
rier plight. All their reserve ammuni-
lion was gone, n though they had
naveo pieces OF the screw guns, they
were not able with these pieces to
patch up a single mounting.
From earliest daybreak Boer scouts
were accommodating, and about s.
oclock mounted Beers could be seen
in small groups to the cover
at the reverse of the hill on the west.
Later on strong parties of mounted
men took positions on the far side of
the two hills commanding the kopieI
from the west. About 8 o'clock these
TWO parties had crowned the hills and
opened a heavy fire at short rangel
right down apo the plateau. Our men
made a plucky attempt to return this
nre, but it was impossible. They were
under a cross fire from two directions,
nank and rear The two companies of
Gloucestetrshires holding the ridgel
were driven from their shelter, and as
they crossed the open on the plateau
were terribly mauled, the men falling
in groups.
The Beers on the west had not yet
declared themselves. but about zoo
marksmen climbed to the positionl
which the two companies of the Glou-|
cestershires had Just vacated. TheseI
men absolutely raked the plateau,
and 1t was then hat the men were or
dered to take owe on the steep re-
verse of the kopje. AS soon as the en-
m realized this move the men on the
western hill teemed on to the summit
and opened upon our men as they lay
on the slope. They were absolutely
hemmed in, and what had commenced
as a skirmish seemed about to become
a butchery. The grim order was passed
observation-disclosures! Fix Your
Bayonets and Die Like Men, There
was the clatter of steel, the moment
of suspense, and then the cease fire.
sounded. Again and again it sounded,
but the Irish fusiliers were loath to
accept the call, and continued firing
for many minutes. Then 1t was uncon-
ditional surrender. and the men laid
down their arms"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-26

A startling incident. OF which Mr..
John Oliver, Of Philadelphia, was the
subject, Is narrated by him as follows:
II was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated. pain continually I'm
back and sides. no appetite-gradualiy
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Fortu-
nately, a friend advised trying 'Eiec-
tr1c Bitters; and to my great JOY and
surprise, the first bottle made a decid-
ed improvement. I continued their use
for three weeks. and am now n well
a / know they saved my life, and
robbed b grave OF another victim"
No one should fail to try them. Only
so cents; guaranteed at r. X. Bellamy's
drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-26
AT DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
Chairman Jones Talks of the Issues
and Prospects OF Success.

Chicago, December Ex-senator Jas.
K. Jones, chairman of the democratic
national committee, looked into party
affairs at headquarters in the Unity
building today. He assured everybody
that the prospects for democratic sue
cess next year are brighter than they
were in 1896. He said only William
Jennings Bryan would me mentioned
as candidate for president in the CON
vention. The senator would not say
when or where he thought the v
ton should be held. With reference
to next years contest, the senator
said.
mo the convention will re-
affirm the Chicago PLATFORM. 1t will
declare against Imperialism and in ia
vor Of regulating trusts. I think, too,
that it will condemn efforts, which
have become too common, to control
elections by the use of money. In my
opinion the passage of the bill eStab-
fishing the gold standard will aid us
greatly"
The mate said he never saw such
a diversity of opinion as to where the
nominee for vice president should come
from. Regarding the currency bill,
Senator Jones said:
Il hin the adoption of a gold stand
ard bill by the present congress would
nave an enormous fleet in shaping the
money issue. 1t is a declaration on the
part of the republican party fer which
it will nave tic ensW-I. A gold hill, if
adopted by the senate-and the1e is no
doubt in my mind that the present
bill substantially will be accepted by
the senate-Will force the republicans
to explain what is on it's fact a stroke
Of tree son against the pcCnoUncemcnt
Of the ST. Louis platform"
The senator figures that the curren-
cy bill could command fifty ard posi-
bly, fifty-tWo woes in the senate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-26
ATLANTA CAPTURES BUFFALO.

ATLANTA CAPTURES BUFFALO.
Buffalo, n. Y. December 2f-Clark
Howell. of Atlanta, Ga, who with sew
eraI friends from that city, arrived
here last evening as the guest of the
Independent Club, today visited the
site of the exhibition and inspected the
service building, which has just been
completed, and the other work in
progress. The party and a number Of
friends who travelled in a special car
of the International Traction Company.
continued on to Niagara Falls, where
they viewed the falls and h gorge
from both sides Of the river.
Tonight Mr.. Howell was the guest of
honor at the monthly dinner of the In
dependent Club and delivered an ad-
dress on THE Man With His Hat in
His Hand"
Mr.. Howell was listened to attentive
Iy by the 800 members of the club and
their guests, and his remarks were
frequently interrupted by applause.
Upon the conclusion Of his address
the large audience stood up, waved
handkerchiefs and loudly a~pplauded
the speaker.
Mr.. Howell was introduced by Clar-
ence Bushnell, president Of the club,
who paid a glowing tribute TO Henry
w. Grady. whose mantle. he said, had
not fallen to the earth, but upon the
shoulders Of Clark Howell.
J. J.. Spaulding and c. A. Collier, Of
Atlanta, followed Mr.. Howell, h for
mer speaker on the ace question from
a southern standpoint, and the latter
gave his experience on expositions as
president of IN recent exposition in
Atlanta.