davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-01

At Orleans. France, especially on
Sundays at the hour Of mass. the
classic sedan chair, as 1t was known to
the gallants OF the eighteenth century.
Is borne through the street by robust
carriers, itu occupants being aged peo-
pie and invalida. 10 whom the joltlng
OF carriage ID Intensely diaagresabls.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-01

Pretorla.-LIeutenant Colenbrander's
force surprised u Boer lager In the
Petersburg district December 20 and
made sixty prisoners.
Democratic messenger., 1902-02-08
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
AGO oolicc will organize.

Chicago police will organize
Of the $500 voters in Alton. IL 2,soc
are trade unionists.
Thomas Atkinson. OF England. has
celebrated his scycnticth year as trade
unionist
Boston building laborcrs have dc
mandcd go cents per hour for an eight
hour day.
In Japan 1000 hands are required foi
a spinning mill OF 10000 spindlcs. In
America about zoo mcr do The same
work
The Engineers and T'ircmcn'S Bro
tfcrfoodS have presented demand for
higher wages for their members EN-
plogcd on the heavy engines OF the
Great Northern.
Vt the University OF Iowa there are
over 24o students who are self-Support
ing or partially scli-supporting while
getting their education. Their work
varies from washing dishes to singing
in city churches on Sunday.
The machinists nployed in the shops
OF the different r7 roads throughout the
country are preparing for a struggle in
the spring for the nine-hour day. The
gauntlet has been thrown down and the
contest will be wagcd with vignr
Democratic messenger., 1902-02-08


win U good news from manu-
featuring ccntcrs. Special lines were
stimulated by scaSonable weather, but
the same influence affected others ad-
ycrscly.
Although manufacturers OF steel have
stubbornly resisted initiation OF prices
the urgency OF consumers has attracted
more importations. Distant deliveries
are undertaken by domestic producers
but. where immediate shipment is re-
furcd, il is often impossible TO prevent
foreign markets securing the business
Textile mills are well occupied and the
lack OF accumulations i'll first hands
gives a strong tone to the market
though there is much evidence of con-
scrvatism among buyers. While the size
81 the cotton crop remains uncertain II
must exert 4 quicting influence on
goods Bradstreet says: Wheat,
including flour. exports for the week
aggregate .S.7o2. .S6S bushels. As against
.s.es9.hZo bushels last week and $4,000
bushels in this week last year. Wheat
exports July l, 1901, to date (3I weeks
aggregate I65. .3+o.52o bushels, as against
iI+7zS,572 bushels last season. Corn
exports aggregate 427.i77 bushels, as
against 5Io.S44 bushels last week and
-.l7z.45e bushels last year. July /. 1901.
To date, corn exports are Fl .S62.255
bushels, against Ii4473 bushels last
season.
Business failures in the United State:
ior the week number .;oS. as against 2o1
last week. 2sS in this week last year. III
in 1900. 2o7 in 1860 and POS in 1893.
Democratic messenger., 1902-02-08
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Bc>t Patent. S4.oo; High Grade
Extra. Si4o; Minnesota Bakers. S3.25a
Wheat-Nev, York No. :. SIC: Phil
atclphia No. :. S5aS5Isc; Baltimore
Corn-Ncw York No. :. CS35c; Phil
adclphia No. :. S5aS5llc; Baltimore
No. >. 05ts.
Oats-Ncw York No :, as; Philadcl-
nhia No. ;. sic; Baltimore No. :. 500
so.c.
Hay-No. I timothy. large bales. $Io-
90; No. 2 timothy SI4. 4.5oa 500; No. 2
timothy, SI5.ooaI5.5o.
Fruits and Ncgctable-Applcs- West
ern Maryland and Pennsylvania. packed
per brl, S3.ooa3 so: do. New York, as
sorted per bril-. S.s.5oa4.5o. Cabbage
New York State. per ton. domestic, Sill
ooaI..oo: do. Danish. per ton. SI3.ooa
400. Carrots-Nativc. per bushel box
ioca4sc; do. per bunch. IAa2c Celery
Native per bunch. SaSilc. Cranber-
rics Cape Cod. per brlS7 ooa7. SO: do,
Jerseys. per brl., S.. 5oa6.5o; do. Cape
and Jerseys, per box. SI.75a2oo.
Potatocs-White Maryland and Penn
sylyania. per bushcl No. /. zSaSoc; do,
seconds. 6sa7oc; do. New York. best
stock. Soc; do. seconds. o5a7oc; do.
Western, prime Soc. Sweets, Eastern
Shore. Virginia. kiln-dried, per brl..
s.. .5a3. 50: do. per flour brl.. s.. soa2.6 /;
do Maryland. per brl., fancy, $3.50 q
rs.
Provisions and Hog Products-Bulk
clear rib sides. CAc; bulk clear sides,
DC; bulk shoulders. oiAc; bulk clear
plates. oHc: bulk. tat backs. II lbs and
under. oI4c: bulk lat backs. Is lbs and
under. oiIc: bulk bellies. IoI3c: bulk
ham butts. 9i.c; bacon. shoulders, Ioc !;
sugar-curcd breasts. small. IIc; sugar
cured breasts. IL lbs and over, IoAc;
sugar cured shoulders. blade cuts. ot4c
sugar cured shoulders. narrow. oilc;
sugar-cured shoulders. extra broad
io' -c: sugar Cured California hams
Si4c. hams. canva,cd or uncanvaScd. II
lbs and over, I2c: hams. canvascd or I'M
cauya>cd. 10 lbs and oyer, I2l4c; hams,
cauvascd OF uncanyascd, ; lbs and over,
~. hams. skinred I?c.
Dressed Poultry r Turkeys - Hens.
good L. choice I=aIGc; do. hens and
voting toms. mixed. good TO choice. LA
I5c; d.. young toms. good to choice. 10
aIIc; do. old do. 90. do, do. IoaIIc;
ducks good 10 choice. l2aI4c; chickens,
Young. good to choice. IoaIIc; chickens,
rixcd. old and young. IoaIo'.c. Geese,
good 10 choice ioaizc.
Bulter-Scparator 25a26c; gathered
cream. eSa2;c; imitation. I9a2o prints.
III. c7a2S; rolls. h. 26a27c; dairy
rrints. Md. Pa. and Va. 25a26
Egg g--WcSteTn Maryland and Penn
,ylvauia. per dozen. 27a26c; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia. -a26c /;
Virginia. 26c; West Virginia. 25;,6c
Western. 26c Southern. 25a2.c; cold
storage choice, \; mark eoa2Ic; do do.
loss OFF. cea2S.
Eggs-Wcs,crn Maryland and Penn
syiyauia per dozen. aQa5oc: Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia, 2ca5oc ;
Virginia. 29c; West Virginia. 2Sa29c ;
cold-storage. choice, at mark. 2ea23c.
Cheesc-New Cheese. large. 90 lbs. II
to IiI4c. do. flats. 81 lbs. IIaII3sc; pic
mics. os lbs, IIHc to II%c.
Hidcs-Hcavy steers. association and
salters. late kill. 10 lbs and mp, close Sc
lcc,ions. IIaII54c; cows and light steers
oae'2C
Democratic messenger., 1902-02-08
Live Stock.

Chicago K Cattle Good to prime
steers. 6.5oa7.s5; poor to medium. $500
a6oo; stochcrS and feeders, S,25aA so
cows. 5: :ooA5.oo; hcifcrS. s. soa5.65
Gamers. SI.ooaa 90. bulls. Se25a+65
calves. s., 5oaz 10; Texas fed steers. $500
ASS. Hogs-Alixed and butchers. $500
40. IS; good TO choice heavy. 50 .oa6 IS
rough hcavy Ss95ao TO- light. S5Soa
o.Io. bull oi sales. S5ooa625. Sheep
Steady 10 strong; lambs steady TO Ioc
higher; good 70 choice wcthcr,. 81. goa
go; Western sheep. S,.ooa5.,5: native
lambs. SS.ooaaoo: Western lambs. $500
as.oo.
Fast Liberty Cattle steady: choice.
s.. soa67o: prime. S50oa625: good
S.. soac.75 Hogs higher; prime hcavics,
S0.a5a6 30: light do, S6ooa6I5; pigs,
5.7oa5S5;: rough,. $:.ooa6.oo. Sheep
steady best we;hcrs. Si.6oa475: culls
and cofrHnon. ST 5ca225 yearliEgs. 81 90
a5oo: veal calves. $7.ooaS.5o
Democratic messenger., 1902-02-08
Have to he on Tim

Before l became a sub
said a man who recently
of town, according to the Phi.
Record. Il used to note with {
able amusement the crowds Of ,,eo
who every day would compare tn,
watches with the official timepieces
be found in front of several Chest
street jewelry stores. used to re
them as cranks when they wOul'
to each other. Right on the DE-
draw long faces over a differe
fraction of a minute. For m.
was satisfied il my watch kept det
" good time, and never bothered
head over a matter of five minute
so out of the way. have since
covered that the people I used
think were cranks are really sub
antics, with trains to think about,
hasn't taken me long to discover :.
Importance of having a watch exact
right, and after having missed sever
trains l myself have Joined the crow,
around the places where the offici
time is kept
Democratic messenger., 1902-02-08

Susie L. jenkins. twenty years CID,
OF Philadelphia. says: Il have seen
nearly all the funny shows that have
come to Philadelphia in recent years,
and not one of them could make me
laugh. My mother has often tried 10
make me laugh by tickling me, but
even that won't work. Ever since |
can remember people have been tell
ing me funny stories and cutting up
all sorts OF capers in the hope that
conld he induced to smile. but all their
efforts nave been in vain. have al
ways enjoyed perfect health. l want
TO offer prize to anyone who can
make me laugh. II must be a queer
sanSatipA"
Democratic messenger., 1902-02-08

Even a chronic pessiI
find something to be C
in the recent census bu
mortality statistics of
States for the decade er
says Leslie's Week
shows that the advaI
ical science and saI
preventive and RESTRICT
enforced by the health
have had a striking effect upon
parative death rate for the
this country where a system
tration is in force.
In 1890 the death rate in !
of 5000 or more populatic
per 1000: in 1900 the rat
in 361 cities of 5000 pop
upward-a reduction of
Another statement of sp,
and significance just now
deaths reported as due tc
including general t,
creased from 245.9 per
lation in 1890 to 1905 =.
large reduction, due. the
thorities believe. to the b,
edge OF the disease and tn
adopted for its prevention.
Democratic messenger., 1902-02-08
Indepcndent Jurymen.


A jury in Prince Edward Island
seems to be a pretty Independent body.
according to story published recently
in one of the local papers. The incl
dent occurred during the trial of a case
for the asses sment OF damages. which
wa mp before the high sheriff of the
county. The case was originally very
simple. but owing to the peculiar tao
ties employed on both sides was soon
transformed into an exceedingly COM
plicated and mystifying problem. Aft
er listening for many weary hours to
the haranguing of counsel and the ex-
animation of witnesses, one old jury
man finally got up in disgust and left
the room. with the spirited eXciama-
tion. ITO - with it," and all the
others followed him out. The court. it
is said. thereupon decided that, since
the jury had disagreed. no damages
could ba assessed.
Democratic messenger., 1902-02-08
That
mother "
ing and facii.
tco late for II.

your Favorite Prescrir
All the chiid's strengt,
mother. Favorite Prest
mother strength to give he
There is no alcohol i
scription - it contains nc
caine, nor any other mar
purely vegetable and peri,
medicine in any condition
system.
Accept no substitute for =
scription." There is nothing
for woman's ills.
Sick women are invited to
Pierce, by letter, free. Col
confidential. Address DR.. r. v
falo, y. Y. 4
rI am so thankful for what /.
voritc Prescription has done
Mrs. John r. Smith. OF SLOGAN. d
Box sol. rIt helped me thrs
months of pregnancy and hav
baby girl. the most healthy of all
II cured me OF a disease which "
all my strength
Free. DIR. Pierce's Common
ical Adviser is sent free &
stamps 10 pay expense of
Send 81 oue-cent stamps for
cloth binding, or 81 one-cen
paper covered. Address u
Buffalo, y. Y.
Democratic messenger., 1902-02-08

]. NJ. Longyear of Marquette. Mich.
who built himself palatial home at
a cost of s5OOOOo in that city. has be-
come so embittered against the city for
allowing a railroad to run so near his
property thai he will move the house.
stone by stone. to Boston. which
project will almost reach the original
cost Of the Chicago Ctron-
leila
Democratic messenger., 1902-02-08
g MN<ueu-~.

This signature is on every bo. Of ;l,c scn;.r
Laxative BrOmo=QuiEinc T,,lets
,ae remedy :hat cures >" ~. one "a.
Democratic messenger., 1902-02-08

of medicine.
This picture !
the Trade Mark o
Emulsion and j
wrapper of every
Send for free samp
SCOTT & B
+oo Pearl ST..
soc. and ST.
Democratic messenger., 1902-02-08
kICk A DO

NICK a oOS ana ne D!teS y
He bites you and youk
The more you kick Il
he bites and the more
the more you kicl
makes the other WORSE
A thin body m;
blood. Thin blood
thin body. Each mai
other worse. If there is
to be a change the help mu
come from outside.
SCOTS Emulsion is the rio
hclp. 1T breaks up Su
combination. First it set.
stomach right. Then it
riches the blood. I
strengthens the body ano
begins to grow new flesh.
A strong body makes r
blood and rich blood make
strong body. Each NAL
other better. This ist
SCOTS Emulsion puts Il
body on its feet. Now
get along by itself. N
Democratic messenger., 1902-02-08

RcIAL REVIEW.
Trade Conditions.

Z Co.'S Review OF Trade
ONE drawbacks. the bus
Democratic messenger., 1902-02-08
MARYLAND New.
IN SHORT-N
The l-ates; Happenings GIes
All Over the Stat
THE TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION.

TIE TUDENNULUoIo SUWWIooIUN'
Mr.. Mellis Wants Pawnbrokers TO Pay O
License OF $1,000 a Year-DestrOying the
Rural Mail Boxes Retiring Judges-A Bill
Introduced In the Legislature to Give Them
Three.Fourths Pay After Retiring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
NAVIGATION SYNDICATE.
That is the Present Name of tn,
Steamship Trust.

New York, April 3O-Despite the
wealth of rumors regarding the great
steamship deal, bankers in this city VINO
are looking after the financial part of
the combination are slowly and quietly
working out the details of the plan, says
the Herald. A majority of the stock
holders of the American and Red Star
lines. the Leyland, Atlantic Transport.
Dominion and White Star lines Will de-
post their shares with London and New
York bankers and, when the basis of
the exchange of stock shall have been
fully worked out, these shares win be
exchanged for new shares of the Ameri-
can holding company.
The combination has been temporarily
called the Navigation Syndicate. This
is the name which appears on the IN
derwriting sheets. An interesting fea-
ture of the underwriting syndica ties
plans is the apparent disclosure of the
fact that cash has been paid for the
control of the Leyland line. and that a
part Of the present box issue viii reim-
burse the purchasers for the outlay
made. It is also inferred from the un-
derwriting disclosures that cash also
win be paid to some of the other lines
entering the combination, while the
funds required for a working capital
viii be drawn from the amount sub
scribed by the navigation underwriting
syndicate.
Already payments have been made by
J. P. Morgan & Co. on the purchase Of
the Leyland line, which was accomplish
ed soon after Mr.. MOrgan's arrival in
England a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
PLAYER QUITS.
Resigns Advisory Position With
the Santa Fe.
VIII Abandon RailrOading For
Better Position.
80 YEARS IN SERVICE.
For Twelve Years Superintend-
ent Of Machinery.
viii Move to Franklin, Penn,
For His Health.
D YEARS IN SERVICE.

John Player. who for four months
has been consulting superintendent Of
motive power of the Santa F'e. and
nearly twelve years previous to that
held the position of superintendent of
machinery of the road, has resigned.
effective June l, and viii move at once
to Franklin, Pa, where he has extensive
property interests. No mention has
been made regarding a successor. and
as the title which he last held was only
created the first of the year it is prob
able that it viii be allowed to lapse
with the termination of Mr.. Players
service.
MI Player has been in poor health a
number Of years. and he expects to re
tire from active work. Eighteen months
ago he was taken to California in a
condition that was regarded as serious.
but he rallied and about a year ago
returned to Topeka and assumed the
duties of his position as the head of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
LOBBYISTS AT WORK.
Agents of School Book Companies At
ter Text Book Commission.

The state text book commission is being
bounded by the lobbyists of the various
book concerns that will bid to supply the
state with uniform text books for the next
five years
The bids will be opened on next Monday
but it will require several days for the
commission to examine the books and to
award the contracts The Representatives
of the book companies are already in Kan
sas, making a tour of the state and visit
ing the nine members of the commission.
The American Book company will bid for
the first time and the fight of all the other
concerns seems to be directed at the Amer
lean Book company. The uniform text law
was passed by the legislature in 1887. Su-
perintendent Stryker. in power at that
time, seemed to be opposed to the Ameri-
can Book company and for that reason
the company did not bid The commission
made a special effort to have as maaay
companies bid as was possible, and the re-
suit is that probably 20 companies will be
in the contest
Miss Lizzie Wooster, the Kansas woman
who has been successful IS a school book
writer will have in a bid. Among the
companies that will compete is the Amer
lean Book company, Rand, McNally & Co.
CHM & Co, Scott Ferguson & Co. Mac
milan Co., Appleton & Co.. Ira Eaton &
Co, Crane & Co., johnson Printing Co.
Wedgewood Copy Book Co. Woodland,
Tiernan Co., Hudson Kimberly, Butler,
Sheldon & Co and Miss Wooster
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
WON'T STAND HITCHED.
Secretary COburn Puts Stop to
His GubernatOrial Boom.

Secretary Coburn will not stand
hitched for any gubernatoria1 boom for
himself He told a State Journal re
porter today that he is not. and will not
be. a candidate for governor
Mr.. Coburn always spends his Sun
days at his home in Kansas City. kas..
and he was out of the city when the
story of his boom was started. He did
not take it seriously. and as he has
never intimated that he would under
any circumstances consider a proposition
to run for governor, he did not discuss
it. Whenever it was mentioned to him
he jOked about it.
Other people did not treat it so light
ly, however. Letters have been COM
ing to Mr.. Coburn from over the state
endorsing his candidacy. Mr.. Coburn
evidently does not want it considered
seriously by anyone. In speaking Of
his boom today he said:
I am not an aspirant for the gov
ernOrship or any other political hOnors,
and no circumstances can arise which
viii make me a candidate. There are
five candidates now who have been
actively in the field for many months,
all of whom are good friends of mine.
and I cannot be used as an instrument
for defeating or interfering with any OF
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
BIsHOP POTTER,S DE.
Challenges Statement That Law and
Supply of Demand Rule.

New York. April 30-Bishop Henry c.
Potter of New York, in his address at
Yale at New Haven on The Response
bilities of Citizenship" boldly struck at
what he said were evils at the root Of
the industrial problem. The indiffer-
ence Of the consumer to what cheapness
of production really denotes, of want
and suffering, of mean and degrading
environment and lack of opportunity
for the wage Garner, he said, were mat
tiers to which the public conscience must
be awakened. He declared that the
tine had come to challenge the state
ment that the inexorable law of supply
and demand regulated the whole in
dustrial situation, and added:
The consumer has some responsible
ity for this thing. We have been for so
years in widening the mental horizon of
the wage Garner. Unfortunately they
have tastes and perceptions awakened
by their wider culture above those of
their fellows and they cannot strange
them. We have not realized that the
workingman wants fair play. Too often
his employer is little likely to concern
himself about that unless the consumer
compels it.
THE Consumers league, with when
we are now quite familiar in New York
and other cities, can do much, for in
stance, to prevent the bane of sweating
rates. In the hands of a discriminating
consumer rests the settlement of the
gravest questions Of the whole prob
1n,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
Corrigan q Progressing Nieely.

New York. April 90.-There was no
consultation Of physicians over Arch
bishop Corrigan's condition this morn
ing, Dr. E L. Keyes, his attending
physician, being the only one who saw
him. DR.. Keyes said; THE archbishop
is progressing nicely. Today is the
most comfortable he has had in three
days He slept well last night, though
his rest was somewhat broken by rest
lessness. He is partaking of solid food
and has had roast beef, cereals milk
and coffee. Yesterday he had two
glasses of champagne and will have the
same number today. He is stronger to-
day but cannot sit up yet to take his
meals. He is obliged to eat in a re-
clining nosifion >,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30

Sherman.
Mrs. o. B. Truax and children return
ed to their home in Atchison after a
weeks visit with Mrs. Truaxs sister,
Miss Jennie Simmons.
An interesting event to take place
this evening at the Reformed Presby-
terrain church at Eleventh and Clay
streets at $50 is a double wedding. The
contracting parties are Misses Maggie
and Grace Patterson, daughters Of Mr..
Robert Patterson of Oakland, and Mr..
John Williams and Mr.. Louis r. Brit,
both of this city. All friends and rela-
tives are invited to be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
RAILWAY SURGEONS MEET.
Hundreds in Attendance at Interna-
tional Convention.

St Louis. April 30-Several hundred
of the most distinguished surgeons OF
North America are in st. Louis attend
ing the annual meeting Of the Interna-
tional Association of Railway Surgeons.
comprising the United States. Canada
and Mexico, which met today. The con-
ventiOn will be in session three days.
DR.. Rhett GOOde of Mobile Ala. presi-
dent of the association presided at to-
days sessions and DR.. Louis j. Mitchell.
of Chicago. acted as secretary. DR..
Warren Boutten, chairman of the local
committee on arrangements, opened the
initial session with a few appropriate
remarks, after which Governor DockerY
delivered an address of welcome. DR.. F.
J. Lutz of st. Louis responded. The
presidents address and the reading Of
the reports of the secretary and the
treasurer, concluded the morning ses-
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
WANTS A CANAL.
Col. Dickey Doesn't Care Anything
About the Route.

About the Route.
New York, April 30-Colonel Dickey,
United States consul at Callao Peru,
who is in this country on his yearly
leave of absence, is strongly in favor
of an Isthmian canal L don't much
care which route is chosen" he said,
so long as the canal is built. The
South American republics will net de-
velop at the rate of which they are
capable at the rate which they should
until that canal is built. Peru how
ever, is developing My relations with
the Peruvian government, from the
president down, have been most cordial
and pleasant. The imports from the
United States have increased greatly,
due to the aroused activity of Amer
lean importers. The want of Ameri-
can banking connections in Peru is a
great drawback. The banks and Amer
lean steamship connections are the
greatest needs just now. Whether
American steamships can compete with
the present English, German and
Gillian lines now operating between the
west coast Of South America and Cali
fornia, owing to the extreme low cost
of operation Of the latter, is question
for consideration These foreign com
panies say that they are well satisfied
with the business they do. Two hum
dred and fifty thousand dollars worth
of cargo entered Peru in American bot
toms during the March quarter of the
present year, which is the best record
Vet during the four years of my consul
shin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
ONE FROM KANSAS.
Successful Applicants For Cadetships
at Annapolis.

Annapolis, Md. April 3O.-The recent
examinations of candidates for admis-
sion to the naval academy, which were
held in the various cities before civsl
service com missions as designated BY
~ ssed ana viii be admitted as cadets.
Seventy-five in all took the examina
tions. A mong the successful were the
following: John F. Cox and George (.
Ccale. of Indiana. William +. Ander-
son. Kansas; LennOx Grant, Missouri;
Cassius NJ Cade, Oklahoma. At large.
Charles s. Keller and William B. Howe.
South Dakota; William c. OConneli.
Texas; George f. Lake and H H.
Urley, Illinois; Garrett E. Davis and
HeTndon b. Kelly, Kentucky; Wilfred
F. Clarke. Tennessee