davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
THE SOLDIERS FIRST GAME.
West Point Defeats franklin and
Marshall, 70 to o.

HIGHLAND FALLS. N. Y, oct. 5-The
West Point football season opened this
afternoon in a game between the academy
team and the Franklin and Marshall cIev-
en- of Lancaster, Pa, resulting in a score
to 20 to in favor of West Point
Touchdowns were made by Lawson.
Phipps. and Daily, and one goal from field
by DAILY
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
College Football Games.

At Middletown, Conn.-Wesleyan, 20;
Springfield Training School. o.
At Easton-Lafayette. 42; Susquehan-
ma. 5.
AT New Brunswick, N. J.-Rutgers. 10:
Manhattan, 0.
At Clinton. N. Y.-Hamilton, %; Ho-
bart, 0.
AT Amherst-Amherst, 6: Worcester
archaeological. 0.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
aUAKERs END WITH DEFEAT.
Beaneaters Take the Seasons Last
Game at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Boston de-
feated Philadelphia in the closing game
of the National League championship
season here, knocking Townsend ont of
the box. Philadelphia finished second in
the race, position which II had not
attained since 1887. when ii was beaten
out of the championship by four games
by Detroit. Attendance, LISP. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
How the Clubs Finished.
CHAMPIONS IN POOR FORM.
Chicago Team Wins by Better ALL
Around Playing.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Chicago won today s
game from Pittsburg through bet
ter all-around playing. Eason pitched
fine game and was given perfect support.
Poole also pitched good ball, but his team
mates did not back him either in the field
or at bat. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

References: DR.. ]. B. Patterson. 243 Del
aware ave. ne, cured of tubercular con-
sumption: Captain Barnes, sR 18th st.
NV; Mrs. Zoller, S02 H st. NV; w T.
Crump, esq. 1884 9Th ST NV; w. P. Lees,
A. NJ, S02 II st. NV; Henry H. Drew,
cured of brain and nervous trouble. 1893
Corcoran st. NV; w. Sanford Brown,
esq. Ill Pa. ave. cured of lung, throat,
and catarrh trouble; Mrs. BERTHE Hughes,
iO5 7th st sw. cured of consumption of the
lungs and catarrh; Mrs. ID. E Graves.
1710 SD ST. NV, cured of asthma and lung
trouble; Miss Mary E. Mckim, 50i B st:
Sc. cured of pulmonary consumption and
catarrh.
Special attention given to complicated
cases, catarrh. lung, kidney. Bright's dis
ease. brain. and nervous diseases, and all
diseases of the human body. Hours 8
to g; Sunday 10 to p. m. Corner of 18th
and c.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

Two-base hits-De Mont, Lush, Carney,
Lowe, Long, Cross, Townsend. Three
base hfts-Rickert Sacrifice hits-Moran.
White Stolen bases-Rickert, De Mont.
Struck out-By Willis, 5: by Townsend, 2;
by White, 2. Left on bases-Boston. 10;
Philadelphia, 6. Base on balls-OT Willis,
2: off Townsend, g. off White, 2. Hit by
pitcher-Hallman. Wild pitch-Townsend.
Time of game, / hour and 30 minutes.
IImDire-NaSh
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

First base on errors-New York, /;
Brooklyn, l. Left on bases-New York g.;
Brooklyn, 5. First base on balls-Off
Mathewson, 2; off Wright. !. Struck out
BY Mathewson, 4; by Wright, 6. Home
run-keeler. Three-base hit-Sheckard
Stolen bases-Dolan, Davis, Wall. Double
plays-Davis, Smith. and Camel: Smith
and Camel. Wild pitches-Mathewson l.;
Wright: / Umpires-Daly and Wall.
Time of game, 1 hour and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

Two-base hits-Davis. Hartzel, Schaefer.
Sacrifice hits-Beaumont. Eason. Stolen
bases - Dexter. Mccormick, Raymer.
Double play-McCormick and Dexter.
Bases on balls-On Eason, 1; off Poole, 3.
Struck out-By Eason, /; by Poole, >.
Wild pitch-Eason. Hit by pitcher-By
Eason, /; by Poole, l. umpire-O'Day.
Time of game. hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

First base on errors-Brooklyn, q First
base on balls-Of Taylor. 3; OFF Donovan,
2. Left on bascs-New York, 3: Brooklyn
Z. Struck out-By Taylor. /; by Donovan,
]. Three base hit-Sheckard. Two-base
hit-Dolan. Sto.en bases-Dahlen. Sheek-
ard Irwin. Double plays-Strang Smith,
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
In THE BASEBALL WORLD.
Yesterdays Games.

Boston, Z; Philadelphia, g.
Chicago, 2; Pittsburg, l.
Brooklyn s; New York, 0.
Brooklyn, 4; New York, 2.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
vIRGINIA's HUGE TALLY.
Roanoke College Eleven Beaten by
IN GS fO o Score.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct. 5,-The
University of Virginia football team de-
feated Roanoke College today by the
overwhelming score of S. to in two snort
haIfs The lineup:
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

and Camel; Warner and Smith: Dahlen
and Kelley. Eit by pitcher-By Taylor, l.
Umpires-Daly and Mathewson. Time of
game, / hour 25 minutes
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

kicked forty. yards. which was returned
Immediately by Belknap.
Georgetown then tried fake kick, the
bail being given to Reilly instead, which
resulted in loss of three yards. After
few more rushes the game ended with
the ball In the Nays possesion on her
own 3S-yard line.
The lineup was as follows:
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
GEORGETOWN. Positions. Naval Cadets

Umpires. Prof Paul ]. Dashiell, of the
Naval Academy; referee, Graduate
Manager Thomoson of Georgetown;
liuesmen, Fitzgerald. of Georgetown, and
SINNERS, of Naval Academy. Timekeep-
ers, John Hadley Doyle, of Georgetown.
and Pryor of the Academy.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

MISUNDERSTANDING 3; LahkIpIIi
Coleman, 4; Church, st. John, Carroll, z
Goals-Coleman, Z; Carroll. Goals missed
Carroll 4 Umpire-Dalle Referee-
Bear. Iinesmer-Kempner and Ring:
Tirners-Elsom and McClinic. Time OF
haIfs-20 minutes and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
sGannon hit by batted ball.

| Chicago. o 0 o 0 / x-2
Pittsburg. 0 0 0 o 0 o-1
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

The rowing as well as the social season
at the Potomac Boat Club closed with
last Friday nights hop. 1t was intended
TO have closed the season with joint re-
gatta. open only to the club. Analostans.
and Georgetown Varsity. 1t was impos-
sible to get the Analostans interested for
various reasons, and when the George
town boys returned to the city they at
once became interested in the football
practice, and so there the matter ended.
and the season closed as II began, in a
very quiet way. 1t was great disappoint-
Alaska forum., 1901-06-13
Movements Of River Graft.

June I--Str. Alice aHdld NllttS June Str. Aurum. .Rampart-St Michael June 5-Str. Alice. .Hampart-St Michael June GU $. S. Nunivak Da1l River Rampant June S-Str. Ar2o............. Panama Rampant June S-Str. Louise. ....... Dawson-St Michael June g-Str. Monarch ..... .DawsC1i-St Michael June g-Str. Arso............ Rampant -Tanana J.ne e-U, S s. >univak Ram part-s,t. Michael
 Persona! Mention.
 Sam Morris goes to Tanana to work for the govcrume.t at Folt Gibbon.
 Billy Moran, from Dawson and Circle, Is spending few days V. iting lis many friends ill Ram part.
 Paul Lester, vho has been cut ting wood at A,der>on's camp, forty five miles I'D river, fir the past three months, left for down river last week.
 Pete Johnson, who has been wil tering in London, arrived i'll small boat. He reports having had glorious time >ince leaving Rampant la:t spring.
 Captain and Mrs. Bright are among the new corners i'll Ram part The captain will look over the district and if Lis expectations are realized vii. rem il nere Ter 1nanentiy.
 Asst. District AuCrrey Frerch was passenger from Panama on the Argo. Mrs. Gardiner and fam ilv are additions to Rampant socle- tv by the same boat.
 Yukon Order Of Pioneers meets every first Saturday in each month.
 Miners Mutual Protective Association meets every alternate Wednesday night.
 The Masonic Association of Rampant II eets every and. and 4th. Saturday.
 DTTNI
Alaska forum., 1901-06-13

Alaska tOruI1, kan i)d1 |, Aka
 EDITORIAL.
 In late dispatch from Washing ton 1t is announced that the goverr ment has outlined a new winter route to the Yukon--Valdez via Eagle to St. Michael 1t is pre- sumed that this means that the present mail route, Valdez via Eagle, has been accepted as prac ticable. The next thing that should be done is to adopt route f.om Valdez via Rampant. 1t would be vastly a shorter one than that by way of Eagle; g1a7;ee at the map of Alaska would convince one of that fact The trip can be made from Valdez to Rampant in the same time as Is allowed at pres ent from the former point to Eagle. Mil for points below Rampant would save the time that is requir- ed under the present schedule con- sumed in covering the distance be- tween Eagle and Rampant rt-fully twenty days.
 Quick communication with the outside world is what is needed to properly develop Alaska, and the various points along the river should each be connected with the nearest coast point by good trail --one that can be used summer or winter.
 Lake Lebarge is, as usual, de- tainlng tue incoming contingent.
Alaska forum., 1901-06-13

On tune $, according to the DaW- son News, the Clifford Sifton punch ed the ice whole day and made mile. Last year the low water i'll Lower Lebarge had all of the boats on bars. It seems assured that in order to get into Dawson without delay by water in future years some way will have to be devi*ed whereby Lebarge can be cut out of the route.
 Fresh eggs, potatoes, oranges, apples, bananas, onions, creamery butter and other eatab.es have been coming in the past week and all find a ready sale at good prices The scow men sav that Rampant iS the only place this side of Dawson where the miners have money to buy fresh vegetables and fruits.
 The pay dumps are being rapid ly washed up and the long pokes and happy smiles of the miners speak volumes for Rampant and her surrounding country as a min- ing camp.
 It is rumored that the detach- ment which has been stationed at Rampant for the past three years will be recalled to Fort Gibbon and the post abandoned.
 MINES AND MINERS.
 Mike Dwyer left on the Nuni- yak for dowu river points.
 The boys from Idaho bar are all in, having quit work pending the arrival of MT. Brainerd, who is on his way in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
WILL RAISE $4,000 FUND
TO FIGHT CIRCUIT BILL
President Sprnger'S Fiery DeHunciatiOn of the OleO
margarine Measure
Utah StOckmen Take Steps to secure PrOtectOn-W ASH
For Legislation.

War to the knife against the Grout
INTERCHANGEABLE bill and the pro-
posed reduction of the tariff on hides
and wool was declared last night by
President John W. Springer of the Ma
tiOnal Livestock association. He pro
poses to raise during the convention an
appropriation of $4,000. engage the best
talent in the country and send it to
Washington to fight these measures
and to either kill of the measures. or
the representatives and senator's who
vote for them.
These declarations were made by
President Springer in an address to the
Utah Livestock association at its meet
ingy last night in the citizens commit
tee headquarters. His words caught the
sympathy of his hearers and he was
repeatedly Interrupted by applause and
was cheered to the echo at the close of
his speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

IF these three measures are put
through 1 wouldn't give 10 cents for the
livestock business Of this country" said
Mr. Springer. THE trouble with the
stOclznen is that they mind their own
business too much and let the pOiiti-
sans run the country. Why, YOU have
q congressman from this state that
eidn't have the nerve TO oppose the
irOut bin when 1t came up in the
house. He had a colleague who Gale!
his name as present, but he didn't vote.
We don't propose to give $50, 10000
"a the man who happens TO own Jer-
Sey COW. The Oleomargarine business
IF this country is too large an industry
- be knocked in the head just to put
money in the pockets of the men en-
Gagged n another industry. Neither are
ne going 10 stand by and let congress
knock the tariff off hides and wool
bile we are paying big duties on fin
,shed products. AS long as there is u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

Idaho headquarters are numerous.
Some Of the crowd is at the Cullen.
others at the Grand Pacific and still
others have taken rooms at the Ken
yon. They are helping the local fell
lows take care of the strangers.
The St Joseph stock yards opened
fine suite at the Kenyon. and the
cigars and other things that 60 To-
make the life a merry one are sheIIeI
out with alacrity by Traffic Manager
NJ. B. Irwin Mr.. Irwin said yesterday
that ST. Joe would not raise a. finger to-
secure the mex. convention. and ne ev-
pressed the belief that the strength OF
the delegation, about six or eight votes
would be cast the way the convention
leans
The Mallory Commission COMPANY
headquarters at the Kenyon always
presents a busy scene. Tt is here that
"A great many of the Chicago rooters
hold forth The company has two or
three tables stacked with advertise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
1ISRUPTION THREAT NED
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
Dts9strous Split Ayertcd by the Death Of the LeaS
Ing Proposition.
Committee Holds Tropical Session and Is Unable to Reach
ANY Agreement.

4AA44444* = ~ = ~ - ~ = ? - -
concert
..r. "a ed %
. -.-..-far by Bishop orzon Lake city,.
..r...- .. Welcome N. of Utah
Address ueIcoue7eorge Of salt Lake City
r.....rs-- H.. NJ A
I.....r lrda approve o delegates
Fourth w Springer Of Colo
>
M
-.uoTt of he
rarort o. d SEQ T Martin
Consideration o. thereon
Jon an O
. t.rr- trl- Of
r4u and territories regard
b lion 1l
assisted Dy
- H.t,. of ssltI aset- city KnusforI hotel
p = ? = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
WALKER ESTATE
REMAINS INTACT
VIII Not Be Divided for
Twenty Years.
MILLION AND A HALF
GOES TO FIVE HEIRS
Late MilliOnaire'S viii Read to
the Family.

The estate Of the late Joseph r.
Walker, estimated to be worth from
S1,5OO,0oO to $1,000, 000 is to remain in
tact for a period Of twenty years from
the time Of his death. Not dollars
worth Of il is TO be distributed among
the heirs during that time, except a
certain stated allowance in cash each
year from the net earnings to each Of
the five children. This annuity or an
nual allowance is to be $4,000 to each
of the five children as soon as practic-
able after the viii has been prObated,
and $1,000 each year for the twenty
years to each of the ave children. This
last may be $4,000 if the income from
the estate viii justify it. The five chill
dren are made the executors Of the Will
VIII Read to Family.
The above, in brief, are the main pro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
CITIES LOCK HORNS
OVER next CONVENTION
Big Fight Has Narrowed Down to Omaha and
Chicago.
Windy City Thinks It Has Sure Thing-St Joseph With
draws and Kansas City is Neutral.

tice- The Chicago rooms are always
.ili'hSed with visitors and everybody
is made welcome. They have ina
whole lot of mammoth chairs rrat
We're formerly i'm the EuutsfnrE rp-
tunda. and after delegate falls into
one ne can't get out until hiS vote IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

together with several others adopted
BY the executive committee.
The committee was organized with
President Springer Ia the chair and
George !. Goulding and Charles F.
Martin. treasurer and secretary re
spectiveIy The following members were
in attendance. George II. Dawson.
New York: w. Z. BOulton, Oklahoma;
r. &. JudsOn. Oregon. r. +. HeidekoOp-
er. Pennsylvania. Murd0- Mckenzie,
Texas: f. NJ Stewart. South Dakota;
T. Il. CalHster, Utah J. T CONan,
Virginia. II r. Benson, Washington,
u. y. Stickney, Wyoming; George r.
Patrick. Colorado; T.. ". Baker, Hi
uois. J. u. Wood. Idaho; William Lev
erinC. Indiana II. w. McAfee, Kan
sas, John b. Castlemsu. Kentucky; j.
NJ Holt Montana: NJ. A. Doherty, Ne
braska; John Sparks, Nevada, Sol
Luna. New Mexico. The reading of the
minutes was dispensed with and the
committee at once got down to bust
ness
The reading Of the secretary's report
wSs heard,
Grout Bill Opposed.
The regort attacks the Grout
bill with the assertion that should the
bill be raised IL would mean a loss to
the stock industry Of the nation Of $50
Uu1aa1.
This statements was followed BIZ the
unanimous adoption of q strong res0lu-
ton 10y the executive committee recon-
meul-ng that the convention go on rec
ord as opposed to the far-famed ''oIeO"
bill
The committee also adopted a resolu-
lion Offering vote of thanks 60 Praei-
cent Springer for his opposition to the
Circuit measure i'm the house and senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
HEAVY CROWDS
WELL HANDLED
Two Thousand Yesterday
and Many Coming Today.
ROOMING COMMITTEE
PROVIDED FOR ALL
Hotels Are Full, but Plenty of
Rooms Left.

It was estimated at the railroad Of
fees last evening that up to this time
there are Z. GOO visitors I'm the city. Half
the number arrived yesterday on spe-
cial and regular trains, and the other
half has been stringing in for the past
ten DAYS or more. The Rio Grande
Western hauled in two special trains
from Colorado, and both were mOder
ately heavy. Many Of those who came
from Colorado and distant points were
not delegates but simply wanted to be
in the swim A thousand or more del
egates viii come in today.
The Oregon Short Line special from
Idaho and the northwest alone carried
about 800 people, $50 of whom were
members Of the Idaho Wool Growers
association. The Butte train hast night
brought more delegates and visitors,
and every local train seemed to be bur
dened with IFS load. It was a case Of
all roads leading to Salt Lake.
Hotels Are Full
The hotels are. Of course. crowded
from the engine rooms to the shingles
There is hardly a room in any of the
prominent houses that hasn't more
than one bed, and in most rooms there
are three. The hotelkeeDers have
found it necessary to convert sample
rooms into lodging apartments, and
twelve cots in a space about 40X40 feet
Is not an uncommon sight The big
rooms look like hospital wards The
best feature of il is that no kicks are
heard. The utter uselessness Of com
planning seems to be impressed upon
the minds Of everybody. So they take
their bed and thank providence for the
opportunity Of doing so.
Work of Room Committee.
One very. commendable feature Of the
work of the citizens committee thus
far is the method with which the in
coming visitors have been provided
with rooms. Runners were out in all
directions yesterday to meet the stTan-
gers headed for Zion. These runners
we're supplied with lists of the rooms
TO be had in the hotels. the TOOming
houses ana the private homes. Full de-
SCTiptiOns and the rates were furnished
In this way most of those who had not
secured rooms by wire or through some
friend in the city. was accommodated
and knew just what he was gettinS.
what IL was going to cost and just
where he was TO go before he landed
in the CITY For this reason. there was
little rush or confusion around head
quarters Yesterday. A systematic check
was kept on the rooms at the disposal
Of the committee, and it was known in
this way where each visitor or delegate
was located. This work was under the
supervision yesterday of G. =. Blakely.
Plenty of Rooms.
There was no special rush for rooms
and the idea of the committee is that
there will be plenty for all Up to this
time the rush has been on the hotels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

and the rooms near the center of the
city. Today there viii be a strong de-
mand for rooms farther out i'm the resi-
dence districts. Runners Will go out
on many Of the trains today again, and
there is no doubt felt at headquarters
that every visitor to the city will be
well housed and cared for
Wanted Headquarters Moved.
There was a furry at the headquar-
ters of the citizens committee in the
Progress buildilg yesterday, caused by
numerous and very emphatic kicks
made by representatives of a number
of hotels against having the headquar-
tiers for registering the delegates and
the visitors and for giving out the
badges of different kinds at the Knuts-
/ ford hotel. u was argued that this ar
rangemeHt was compelling every
stranger in salt Lake to report at that
hotel. ard for all practical purposes
shutting all other hotels out There was
indeed "A rush at the knutsfOTd- Miss
Grove, George SherTOTd, r. G. Parsons,
. -. =. Farraday and J. j. Kerr were
there in the Totunda taking the names
of all strangers and handing out
badges. II was soon discovered that
many of the visitors did not come the
distance Of a block. When the kicks
OF the other hotels could be borne no
longer. J. G. Leary took the matter up
and authorized James Devine and NJ
X. PaTs2ps to so al once to the Knuts-
ford and tfansfer headquarters to some
other Mace. and no one was very clear
or seemed to care very much where.
/ The committee finally decided to let Il
remain where il was until this morning.
when it viii be located at the Assembly
hall.
No Hotel Extortion.
Charges have been made that some
of the hotels are boosting rates to an
exorbltant height, and the hotel keepers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
Chicago Headquarters.

Down at the KnUtsfOrd, where the
Chicago delegation hangs out every
- = attraCted to headquarters by a
iarye American flag hanging over the
entrance. When he isn't explaining 10
someone the features that make en-
cagO the most desirable place between
Dawson and the South sea MT. SKIN
ner is there TO receive everybody eS-
serI+ee- badges with great adepness,
the result of long study and long prac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

----------- -------f--fion ri he Mammal
f4.,,, ,,-,,,,T.7 T,-. .g5gr17-,r-
BID.
.I through O. .lasA between Silee1 dl-I
cattle interests over the arid land Iass-
.....- -.
''''-'
doomed ug as q result of q meeting of
rr.. arid land rrmmf+fea LAST a,-ariro,
rr.. re...-sr ,r,,-s ..-r.. r,,,, ,--,,r,f++-,,
'...a.A -+ ante. most tropical SEES
sion Their. was talk that the sbeeum-1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
Livestock Inspection.
IDAHO DELEGATES CAUCUS.
Appoint Steering Committee and
Adopt Unit Rule.

Adopt Unit Rule.
The Idaho COW punchers are as proud
o.. their delegation as a girl is of her
first doll They are &rI strong and pro
pose To do something in this conven-
ton Located al the Cullen they oper-
ate behind closed doors iu the suite of
rooms which is called the headquarters
Of the delegation. Yesterday afternoon
they held a caucus and elected = steer
ing committee. with full power TO
pledge the solid delegation vote in the
convention for any prouosition that
may 16 sprung. The unit rule was
adopted by the delegates in the caucus
me chief business of the steering com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

sas CITY has q prominent steers head
on a hutton about three inches in diam
eter. The st. Joe people also put out
a watch charm in bronze The Mallory
company has several designs the shape
of coins and the Salt Lake Stamp COM
pany has a bronze piece with the leIA-
pie engraved on It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

The committee also offered a compli-
meutary vote of thanks to Secretary
Martin for his satisfactory work i'm be
haf of the organization during the past
year.
Livestock Inspection.
BY unanimous action the executive
committee adopted a recommendation
lp seek 60 do away with the lives -ocB
Inspection system now in vogue in the
UIeTeut states for the admission of
stock over their respective borders. and
To- place the whole in the hands of the
federal government. To accomplish
this it is proposed 90 seek the repeal Of
state laws i'm the various states reQuir-
ing inspection of stock which has Drp-
Vjousiy been inspected by the federal
authorities as sufficiently healthy TO en-
ter into Interstate traffic.
Before Adjournment the committee
l5en passed resolution favorin- the
admission OF individual members .fo tho
association.