davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26
ORDERS IN The IRON TRADE
Conditioned on Nckfniey's Election
Confident arders Without tond lion

Cleveland. O.. Oct. 5.-The Iroa Trade
Review this week will say: g'I;h lhe
election 50 close q; hand, It might lie as
sumed that the buying % iron &na STEEL
would wait on the actual snTod2cef7eat
of the result As matter CT fass. t1ere
has been an active market IN TIE Isst
week. finished material being n arsest
demand, while DIX iron IL some e. #
cengers has been more active tran n Sc
cent weeks he p.zciag q coatrac.s win
the provzso THAI they may De os3ed &c
case the election result Is unGas3rabIe 20
business, OF. more specifically. Is &sas1st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26
one BLUFF CALLED
D. w. UIam of Chandler Offers
to Bet Chairman Taylor
HIS BUSINESS BLOCK
Against TayIor's That Neff
) Loses Lincoln County.
BLOCK

Guthrie, O. T., Oct. 25.-The fusionists
have an opportunity to make good their
boast that Nef will carry Lincoln coun-
~. Mr. W. D. Ulam, a prominent bust
ness man Of Chandler has made public
through the newspapers the following
proposition, which up to this writing has
not been accepted:
81 see in the regular issue Of the Kan
sas City Star a statement by Captain
Taylor, chairman of Neff's campaign
committee, that Neff will carry Lincoln
county. Captain Taylor has a business
building and a lot in Chandler and Also
have a business building and lot here.
My property is worth about twice as
much as Captain Taylor's, but 1 am
willing to overlook the discrepancy in
values land wager my property against
his that >Nef viii not get a majority in
Lincoln or thst Neff viii not be elected.
If Taylor believe wha he says here is a
chance for him to show it; If he is
blufhng he may consider himself called"
Very Respectfully,
D. w. UIMAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26

prayer meeting: conference business at
8; presiding elders reports, all showing
increase along all lines; visiting brethren
introduced
Afternoon at 80 the Preachers Aid
Annuity association met and transacted
business of interest to old preachers who
are unable for active service.
Rev. S. z. Belts of Bethany Hospital
addressed the conference
In the vening Freedman's Aid and
pentecostal service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26
IN COME RENEE AT ENID
HethOdists of Oklahoma are Met in
Annual Session

Enid, o. T., Oct. ga conference of
The Methodist Episcopal church in Okla
hcma is in progress here. The sessions
will extend to the 2Sth On Tuesday the
Rev. Durham, of Ohio, conducted 4
pentecostal service. Wednesday at Q a
m. Bishop Warren called the inference
TO order After an appropriate service the
Lords Supper was partaken of nv =
large number. This was followed by al
dresses Of welcome by Hon. D. w. East
man and Rev. L. c. Walters, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, followed BIZ a
response from Bishop Warren. Confer
enoe was then organized ana committees
appointed. The following programs have
since been carried out:
"edn"s 'ay-Afternoon session at 80
meeting Of Preachers Aid and Annuity
association, followed by penteeostaI ser
vice led by the Rev. Dunnam
p m, missionary anniversary. fol-
lowed by very interest.,s~ address Nv
Rev Hard. of the Church Extension So
ciety
Second Day-Opened with & c'Cock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26
ACTOR ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Robert Germalne Gives Way to a
Feeling of OesDOndency

Guthrie, 0. T, Oct. 25.-Robert Ger
manine, leading man with the ''Stoway"
company which appeared at the opera
house here tonight, attempted to commit
suicide yesterday evening in Oklahoma
City by shooting himself in the head.
Germaine had been drinking heavily and
in period of dependency placed pis-
tol to his head and fired. The bullet
glanced off from the frontal bone and
passed around under the skin. The in
jury was not serious.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26

Chicago. oct. 25--Lloyd ] Smith. prom
insnt IN local pelltIcs and business ctr
cles. was again placed on trial To-Day ur-
der an indictment charging him with al
loRrinS ire removal Of scsin ron ,he
bins = the Chicago Elsyator company
without caucelllng The receipts Ths re-
ceipts were held by bankers - security
fer loans Smiths previous trial result
ed in a disagreement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26

xxx. ard "a VFsafs.roy<s AviEneu. ba<s
stsil.oae- in ths Ssst he@f ATizuon ha1
fhs paIa aaf took ere beat 81 - E'ysr
Lar sreora beas IN : -. Avrnon. fhars
heat IL fgafth heat Avfgnsa. n ia
Az r..e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26

Lo16oa- cct E-EsarE fss-s,e-y-T -
paesz - g-lv1sas - - ssss.s a. KY.
faarsst ts1ag. Eessnfssa karses ses-se.s
s.ss Kg1sas Ezessrs cr-skarss r---..
asal4ss es#sst ? az4AAxa - ga sfss~-
a4a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26
s4,971,OOS.7s
LIABILITIES.

Stops the Cough and Works OF the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price
q cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26
EoLrIH CHEMICAL co. s. Maiden Lane. NY

sac cs The following druggists 8,
Wichita; WICHITA DRUG Co. Ia n
Do0sias: SACR, 51l +. Douelas: DOCE-
IN s HIGGINS0N, rs y Main VAN
HOOKING DRUG co. els p Douglas
GILLESPIE & SON. 81 r Doug as
ROCK ISLAND DRUG STORE. - =
Dous as. GOODIN 62I z Oak.
Douglas and Topeka; IDEAL PHAp.
MACY. i3i Y. Main; M'VTCAR - y
Main: HENRTON, Cor Central ard Main.
GEHRING. 800 =. DocS4As-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26
Two rhoa.ani rasIippsna- R,rraits

New York. Oc, 9z-Coionei Bamaam.
assistant casr;sTrsasTer EsasEai az The
United States army. announced tol2y
that 900 recruits VIII leave for 1he Pal-
.pplnes II The next thEee weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26

80 MANHOOD RESTORED &c. ...' EVE.
49, asaseF sTs
Ia
1as rrsstss
Aa1zssDA ao.I /. o Go GEasF
ssle oy G - gas ss-z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26
THERE'S WOMAN IN TIE CASE
OF Jennie Be-aehIefer. tIse victim sg
tire Pnferson flnfwa~e

Paterson, \. J.. Oct zs-scsvlth sT7ss
igi@ mar a'hp drove sse cas- 81 AHA 1T-
ne 0sseAesfer. shs vsgnE s8is ~ ere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26

what BROOKLYN aa to concerning Rans Tabas
nds8cha
taste mouth arising u
remedies but relief About
thatI thought went
drug fot lat
dfoso
Ifound that ZEE
Tether BIsztoo much
" .s Of ss1 hs,h 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26
TERRITORIAL BANK STATEMENT
Showing OkIahoma's Finances to be
in Splendid Condition.

in Splendid Condition.
Guthrie o. T., Oct 25 Bank
Commissioner w. S. Search has
issued his quarterly statement of the con-
ditto nof the territorial banks at the close
of business, September 20, 1900. The
statement shows the banks to be in ex-
cellent shape in every way and with
plenty Of finance in Oklahoma. Commits
sioner Search has been very careful and
painstaking in preparing the statement,
it showing every cent Of the resources
and liabilities. II is as follows:
Statement of the condition of the terri
torial banks at the close of business,
September %, 1900:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26

Loans and discounts 81, s.0S
Stocks and bonds. 67,S76.3 30
Overdrafts ........ 17s, 121.26
Due from banks. s., 4S3, 527.51
Cash on hand 49,. SIG, 670.91
ChaoLs en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26

Second Day-opened with & o'cOck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
REPORT WAS UNAUTHoRIzED.
Late Transports Not to he Used n
the Coast Trade.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer
TACOMA, Jan. 6.--Fred Dodwell, Pacific
coast manager of Dodwell & Co., owners
of the North American Mail steamship
line, said this afternoon that the report
that the company would put the four
steamships, recently changed to American
registry. on the San Francisco route, was
unauthorized.
The four steamships referred to are the
Olympia, Columbia, Victoria and Tacoma,
which were changed from English to
American registry about the time they
were taken for government transports to
carry men and supplies to Manila
Mr.. Dodwell admitted that the PROPOSE
ton of establishing a line of steamships
between San Francisco and the Sound had
been talked over. but a line to the north
was more likely than one to the SOUTH
The Oriental traffic Is increasing very
fast and will require the dozen ships the
company now has on the sea to handle it,
without attempting to enter the coast
trade to the south
Whether. the company would put on a
fleet for Cape Nome Mr.. Dodwell would
not say, farther than that they would
increase their service on the northern
routes as the business demanded.
The company now runs one steamer, the
City of Seattle. on the run to Skagway,
and it is generally believed that one or
two large steamers will be put on the run
to Cape Nome as soon as the season opens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
may ORDER 4 STRIKE,
GREAT NORTHERN MEN TO GO OUT
II DEMANDS ARE NOT GRANTED.
Grievance COMMITTEES Has Not Been
Able to Make Satisfactory settle-
ment with Mr.. HilI-AIl Glasses
Will Stand By the Conductors.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Jan. Gin conference
today It was announced that the members
Of the Great Northern grievance commit
tee unanimously voted TO strike, II neces-
sary, to obtain their demands. The meet
ing was presided over by Chief Clark, OF
the Order of Railway Conductors. AS
sistant Chief Lee, Of the brotherhood OF
Trainmen; James Goss, secretary Of the
st. Paul Order of Railway Conductors;
Chairman McGraw. OF the Great Northern
grievance committee. and dozen other
committeeman were present.
The decision to strike does not necessari-
ly imply that a strike will follow. 1t de-
ponds. now, upon what the Great North
ern will do. Thus far the demands of the
railroad men have not been satisfactorily
met by President Hill, and the men say
that unless they are granted strike will
surely follow. III
For nearly a year a grievance commit
tee has sought to have differences with the
Great Northern adjusted without friction,
but during this time they have made no
progress. They have had many conferen-
ces, but all have concluded without result.
The railroad officials have firmly held to
the proposition that they were right. Now
that the limit of indulgence has been
reached, 1t is expected that drastic meas
days. IT Is understood that the engineers,
firemen, switchmen and telegraph oper-
ators will stand by the conductors and
trainmen. All the members Of the COM
mittee except one left for their homes to-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

To those unacquainted with the great
work carried on at the Copeland Institute
the reach and range Of that far-famed
medical system and its admirable adapta-
tion to the needs Of every class Of in
valids may be indicated by the diversity
OF disease accepted for expert treatment
l. Tho Copeland system includes catarrh
and all catarrhal maladies. In this hard
branch Of practical pathology Doctor Cope
land ranks with the very few recognized
masters now living, but under the nominal
assessment plan all catarrh patients re-
ceive one entire months treatment, medi-
cines included. for the sum usually paid
for examination alone.
.. The Copeland system includes the
treatment and cure Of deafness, the sys-
tematic restoration Of the lost or impaired
sense of hearing; under brilliant discov-
cries credited entirely to Doctor Copeland,
being now q thoroughly verified reality.
however unique and marvellous as medi-
cal evolution and achievement. Here, too.
the expense Of treatment is limited, under
the nominal assessment regulation, to the
rate Of IS month, medicines included, I'M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
|(IIB TIMBER LANDS.
nAyp RpcnNrLr DounL1D
srn CLANS ssARD TO GET.
-. 81 NortAern PaciAe Lands
4 &c - weyerhaussr Syndicate
-. atarulated values = Choice
80. new Selling $50 an Acre.

l3.., r..rstch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
S*1iSEnN. Jan. 1.-THE news OF the
-. ssIe of the Northern Pacific timber
~ " ths Weyerhauser syndicate has
"a ANTE 4 Juror among the LUMBER
- CSravs harbor, and. as . conso-
- prico of stumpage has prac-
e,,.s so,,hicd In the past thirty days.
.syksr iands located near good driv-
J. s,-ssm ana q ready market Ut $l.bo per
c~rA feat stumpage, whereas, one
~ .sc these same lands could have been
.s.sS a 3 basis Of rs cents per thou
III -. First-class timber claims that
sss |. 6fag on the market one year ago
n n Is 70 1900 each are selling today AZ
= - Is 5000 per CLAIM. A hall section
IL Wishkah river was recently soid ny
h n. Fordney. Of Saginaw. Mich, 70 =.
3 Ncates. 4 prominent Aberdeen logger,
q no. little more than .$s4 per acre
tsssSsr cruisers and locators are reapfng
es,vsst now by loca..ng claims for par
~ NssIrous Of using their rights, ana.
Sastnr from the present activity. there
I'M ~ very little vacant timber lands
,s;thin the confines Of Chehalis county at
~ es,d Of 1900. M
Fksrs 4 IN eager scramble now between
$1,000 rho have never used their land
SsSts for locations, and claims that few
S{sfS ego were passed BY as undesirable
- s,16denly become the mecca Of hum
M q eager seekers for portion Of
i5ScIe Sans domain.
~ Smous township 1-9, located prin-
1s1sIiy betWeen the two forks Of the Hump
s1IirS river, and which 10 said by compe-
WI 9xperti to be the best timbered town
IN in the state, has been for years the
~ AZ Eastern buyers but until lately
scss x them has ever succeeded in gain
- foothold there A few months ago
PSnnsylvania syndicate went to work
S1ieily and succeeded In securing quite
rrnber o. claims at $500 each.
in order to protect themselves q num-
y, d the settlers owning the choicest
~ q The township about fifteen claims
ySsciically In q solid body combined and
med an ironclad. contract to not sell
sksir land for less than $40 per acre. This,
X tbs time, seemed like high price, but
iscsat events seem to prove the wisdom
n iheir action, for within the past two
wssSs NJ. ). A. Hood. OF this city, has
irfen a option on the entire tract at that
-. and expects to be able to turn II
M within the next thirty days at an ad-
voDco Of IS per acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

til cured.
g. The Copeland system includes asthma
and bronchitis, the superior curative po-
tency OF the new treatment In chronic In
fiammatory diseases of the air passages
being predicated on the greatly reduced
period CT time requisite to their permanent
mastery. Total expense-treatment and
medicines included-$5 month.
I. The Copeland system includes incipi-
emit consumption with a treatment held to
be absolutely effective in the cure OF all
affections OF the lungs inside the line of
clear tuberculosis Nominal expense as
sessment-one entire months treatment,
medicines included-$5.
s. The Copeland system includes diseases
of the nervous system, improved methods
of treatment accomplishing the permanent
mastery of this class Of infirmities with
less delay than Is possible under the old
school theories. Expense limited to same
rates. q month, medicines included.
8. The Copeland system includes diseases
OF the stomach, the liver and the bowels,
and their efficient and successful treatment
by an accomplished expert without extra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
WANT OHANNrL CHANGED.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, Jan. 6.-Farmers in the Stuck
valley are agitating the question of relief
from floods from White river. 1t is pro-
resolutions to the Washington delegation
In congress asking that the channel Of the
Puyallup river be changed over into Hyle-
Dos slough, so as to drain the flooded val
ley and prevent any further devastation
of their lands by the floods.
Stuck river lies between White river and
by which part OF the water of White river
runs across the country and down the
Puyallup to the sea. From where the
Stuck enters the Puyallup. by straight
line to Commencement bay, Is only six
miles, while by the winding course OF the
Puyallup It Is four or five times that far
and the river bed has been washed up
until It is in many places much higher
than the adjacent valley lands, which are
frequently overflowed by the river break
inp over its banks.
The fall from Struck valley to the sea
is nearly ninety feet. which would be
ample to drain the valley il the straight
channel were cut out. For the greater
part of the distance q channel already ex-
lists whore formerly the river ran, and 1t
Is proposed to enlarge the channel slightly
and make q new channel through the few
thousand feet required.
Hylebos channel keeps close to the high
bluff that extends from the mouth Of the
Stuck, at Sumner, all the way to Browns
point. and empties into Commencement
bay, on the King county side, opposite to
Tacoma
This work. the farmers say, would not
asked for to improve the Puyallup river
as 1t runs at present, and would save
thousands Of acres Of fertile land now
waste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
A GREAT WORK.
Multiplicity of Diseases Included In the Copeland
Light-Fee System.
C1assed


expense beyond the assessment Of - =
month, medicines included.
q The Copeland system includes chronic
kidney trouble and its correct scientific
treatment by kidney disease physician OF
twenty-five years. successful experience
$ month. medicines included
g. The Copeland system includes rhetl-
matism and all affections OF the skin, with
expert treatment, under the same nominal
assessment Of IS O month, medicines In
cluded. !.
o. The Copeland system inc1udes
all maladies that require time treat.
ment or . certain period of uninter-
rupted professional attention for
their final and lasting cure. Bat the
key to the system in its economic
aspects, II that, whatever the all
ment or innrmfty, the sufferer II ac-
tualIy Afforded one entire months
treatment, all medicines included,
NJ the precise sam usually paid Ter
examination alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

but which has at last been completely re-
moved through the New Copeland Treat
ment. Mr.. Hatch gives the following de-
tails of his case:
my age Of a trouble from which / had
suffered SO severely and for SO many years
is In ITSELF
A Glowing Tribute
to the skill of the Copeland physicians.
when sought their aid, my stomach
and digestive organs were completely
wrecked, and I could scarcely digest sum-
cient food to keep me alive. There was
sickening irritation of the stomach that
frequently forced me to leave the table
at times even an attempt to swallow q
mouthful of food would bring on q dis
tressing attack OF
Nausea and Vomiting.
AFTER eating, suffered great pain and
distress from Indigestion and formation Of
gases, and when the stomach was empty.
there was a dreadful feeling OF gnawfn8
misery and faintness had occasional at
tacks of choking when lump seemed to
fill up my throat. and at night l could not
lie down on account Of bitter. burning
liquids arising from the stomach
''The failure Of digestion undermined my
general health,
sappinE All strength ana Energy
and for years was simply good for MOTH
ing.
Il had become disguised with medicines
and doctors that did me no good. and really
expected no better results from the Cope
land treatment. In this was most agree
ably disappointed, for am now
A Well Man Again.
I can eat q substantial meal and digest rsy
food perfectly. ! can sleep In comfort an
for years. I have reSained my strength, and
In fact am enjoying as good health al
could DESIRE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
Gripping Rheumatism
Radically Cured
and Health Restored.

Co. WASH: had suffered from chronic
rheumatism for years and the disease had
become so serious that l was reduced to
the condition Of a helpless crippled invalid
I was unable to dress myself or to cot
without assistance. and grew 20 weak and
emaciated that was but wreck Of my
former self. 1 was utterly broken down and
without shadow Of hope for the future
when 1 commenced a course of treatment
with the Copeland physicians. 1t is with
great Joy and thankfulness that now tes-
tify to my perfect restoration to health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
HAWAIIAN SHIP IN TROUBLE.


VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 6.--The Ha-
waiian ship Hawaiian Isles is in trouble
here owing to having three more men
from Honolulu and Port Angeles.
When DR.. Watt, quarantine officer,
boarded her. the captain reported the
same number as stated on the bill, but
when the health inspector prepared to
turn in sulphur, the skipper had to admit
the bill was false and produced three
more. The difficulty arose over the cap
tain taking on three sailors just out of
prison. after taking bill of health and
clearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
IDENTIFIED THE Suicide.
Robert Porter Found with Throa'
Cut Near Vancouver.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
VANCOUVER, b. c., Jan. 6.-Robert
Porter was the American who was found
dead on Thursday at Westminster juno
two days the body laid in the morgue UNI
identified, but last night It was found to
be that Of Porter. His throat was almost
cut from ear to ear, and the knife with
was lying at his side. He was lying with
In six feet of the railway track.
Porter came here a year ago. after hav-
ing worked In several towns of Washing
ton state. He came, before that, from
Denver. where he was well connected.
Some time ago. he and his wife separated
and he came west. Their daughter, girl
of 16, is now living with brother In Gin
cinnati. Porter came here and worked in
various logging camps. He made a good
deal of money, but spent 1t all gambling,
eide. He had only one cent in his pocket
when he was found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.
Term Begins january 2 and Coun-
ties Assigned Dates.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA. Jan. s--The supreme court
docket for the January term has been made
up and includes fifty-nine cases from the
various counties distributed as follows:
Spokane. II; whitman 8: Stevens. I: Lin
coin, I: Okanogan. /; Yakima, I; Kittitas,
z. Pacific. I: chehalis, 4: Thurst9n. !;
5, Snohomish, 2; Skagit. 1: whatcom,
g. This term OF court begins on January 8
and ends January q.
The dates set for hearing the different
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
oAusp OF NINE nxPLosIoN.

hoard of Examtners Say IL Was Due
to Ignition Of Dust.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA, Jan. 6.--The state board OF
coal mine examiners today made Its re-
port to the governor regarding the cause
OF the explosion at Carbonate coal mine in
December. In substance the cause OF the
explosion Is set out by the board In the
following language:
"It is the unanimous opinion OF the board
that the origin of the explosion occurred
by the ignition of small quantity OF gas
In some manner unknown, the force due
to this raising the dust, which. undoubted-
ly. was the principal factor In this ex-
pfosion."
The report Is signed by Charles Hamer:
chairman; Robert Young, secretary, ana
J. L. Jenkins.