davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
RECIPROCITY FOR CUBA.
The Matter Has Reached Most In
teresting Stage.
SUGAR TRUST SPENT MUCH MONEY
In an Effort to Have Influence Brought
to Bear on Congress that Scheme
Might Be Put Through.
SUGAR TRUST SPENT MUCH NONE

Washington, June l4.-The Cuban reci-
proclty matter has reached its most inter
esting stage. The issue has now been
brought squarely up TO the administration
and 1t is for President Roosevelt TO say
whether or not ne and his followers are
working for the American Sugar REFINING
company or for the best interests of the
people Of the United states. TIE testl-
mony given before the senate committee on
relations with Cuba by Francis Il. Thurber
showed beyond the shadow of a doubt that
the sugar trust has been spending money
In an endeavor to influence legislators IN
favor Of the plan TO reduce the turn OH
Cuban sugar coming into this country. The
democrats and the beet sugar republicans
have repeatedly for weeks past cOntended
that this was the case and the administra-
tlonlsts have as often entered denlals. NOW
that the matter mas been brought out In It's
true light the administration must do one
OF two things 1t must either drop It's
fight for relief for Cuba. thus showing
that 1t is not altogether dead to sense
of honor or it must continue that night and
demonstrate that IL is on the side OF the
sugar trust against the people. There Is
no halfway plan. Either one or the other
OF these two things must be done and
when the president and his followers act
the country may know finally and for all
time the real position OF the republican
party with reference TO the trust ques-
ton.
Ever since Senator Teller made the star
Ting disclosures regarding the eNpehul-
lures of the military government In CUBA
their attempts to influence legislation IN
favor ot Cuban 'rctief the admlnistra'
tionists have been doing everything IN
conn. lNNI nave done some IhilES Wllle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
More Roers surrendered.

London, June I4.--Lord Kitchener today
reported to the war Office that 1887 Beers
surrendered yesterday in the Transvaal,
Orange River and Cape Colonies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15

story twice during the evening When
Lord Rosebery heard it he said "Choate
led with the queen, and Mrs. Choate took
il with the king"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
STRIKERS RESUME WORK.
Big Break in Ranks OF Striking Soft Coal
Miners.

Huntington, w, Va, June 1.-THE strik.
ers are losing ground in the coal mines
along the Norfolk aud Western railroad.
There was another big break IN their ranks
In both the Flat Top and the Tug River
rolds today, several hundred miners return.
ing to work In both localities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
RAILROADS.
HOUSTON.

The extension Of the Columbia Tap will
be recommended by General Manager Trice
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
No Change This Year.
Foreign

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The rate for money
continues quiet. The f2,5OO,0OO raised last
week to meet the treasury bills appeared
to be easily procurable on the open mar
ket and did not result in any. marked stiff
iernS are re BEING made to the bank, conseo
quently the banks 4 per cent rate has not
had the effect of raising the market prices.
to make its rates more effective. II has
begun to borrow freely for short periods
dentaiiy to lessen the probability of a fow
of gold to Paris, where the demapd for
money is increasing. The ap~prehehsive-
New York has now fairly subsidized. The
nonspeculative condition of the Stock ex-
lean department., which relapsed into ac-
tiYity in sympathy with the general indif-
ference. The very slight damage done to
late money stringency there has begotten
renewed confidence in American shares and
these undoubtedly will continue TO be the
leading features In a continuously duh
BERLIN. oct. 2s.-The feature OF the
burg and North German Lloyd shares, both
going below par for the first time I'm years.
bes sW All dnrInS he Week. Tine bears
operated with the rumors of a bad freight
market, the competition Of British coal
Low estimates OF the years dividends and
the illness of Herr BALM, general director
Of the Hamburg line. 1t was stated au-
thoritatfveiy later that Herr BaIlin's i'll
ness was not serious. The shares of ocean
transportation companies made a partial
recovery, Hamburg-American and North
German Lloyd both reaching 12 yester-
day. Although the trading last week was
light, the decline In coal shares and irons
continued and the list shows some drops
in this department. At the annual meeting
of Bochum Gusstahl Cast SteeD company
held Yesterday Director Baare, one of the
greatest iron experts in Germany, said the
German iron industry was approaching a
serious period of it's existence. He said
there existed danger of the dissolution OF
there would BEGIN a prize war between
everybody In the business. Herr Baare's
remarks depressed iron shares yesterday.
The money market last week was again
very easy. but domestic loans failed TO be
Influenced by this condition. Rentes were
iards dropped sharply upon profit takings
in Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
BALL WAR IS NEARLY OVER
American and National Leagues Decide to
Bury the Ratchet.
RIVAL BODIES WILL JOIN FORCES SOON
Western Organization f. Also Party
to Agreement. but Just what VIII
Happen to II IL stiII
Doubtful.

NEW YORK. oct. 26.-The main object Of
members OF the beard Of the National AS
ISOLATION of Professional Base Ball Leagues
in remaining in New York after the annual
meeting adjourned became apparent today
when a number Of conferences we're held
with the principal hackers of the Western
league and the American association. It
was with the hope of patching up the difh-
culties existing between these two organi-
nations that the members stayed here. II
was said a settlement will ensue.
Presidents Brice OF Columbus and Wat
kins OF Indianapolis of the American as
ISOLATION we're in conference at the Hotel
Victoria nearly all day. In the evening
they we're Joined by President w. T.. Van
Brunt of the st. Joseph club Of the West
ern league, who has advanced the largest
part of the money for carrying on the war
that has proved disastrous to both the
Western league and the American a~ssocia-
tion during the present season.
The adjustment scheme as mapped out
tonight calls for the withdrawal of the
Western league clubs in Kansas City and
Milwaukee and the turning over of these
two cities to the American.
At the same time the promoters OF West
ern league teams in these cities may be
given an interest in the American teams,
or they may be rewarded financially.
With the withdrawal Of the Western
league clubs from these cities the way
would be clear for a harmonious adjustment
Of all difficulties and the American associa-
tion would then receive protection from the
national association, coming in on a par
with the Eastern league.
The Western league could TAX in two
smaller cities or stand with a six-club
league and come in with a Glass B or c
Agreement.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
TOBACCO PRICES BOOSTED.
New Schedule Outs Into the Fronts
of Small Dealers.

of Small Dealers.
Smokers and those using tobacco in other
forms will be interested in the fact that
while the price OF coal has been abnormally
increased, and the cost of other commodI-
ties and necessities has been soaring sky
ward, the price OF manufactured tobacco
has also been increased to the dealers. The
throughout the trade as the tobacco trust,
has scheduled a new price list of its prod
ucts, reports the. New York Times, ana in
vance, small, indeed, but one which will
curtail the profits OF the dealers unless they
in turn raise the price TO their customers.
walls In the trade, such an increase would
almost mean ruin to the small dealer.
feet on October l. shortly before his date
the jobbers In this city, and doubtless in
~storekeepers that a new price list would go
into effect on the LIST of October. aud that
this had been rendered necessary ~.'ecause
been advanced by the American Tobacco
company. The new price list was almost
Identical with that which was in effect
until July ! last, when the war revenue tax
was removed by congress.
Several Of the principal retailers in this
were not yet Inclined TO make a CORE
spending advance in prices 10 their custo-
mers, but they thought that they woul
soon be compelled TO do so. Thus far the
retailers have accepted the reduction In
their own pIohts out they say mat they
of the cost added by the tobacco trust. I'm
less the trust can be induced to make a re-
duction before long they will be forced TO
raise the price of cigars and tobacco. both
for smoking and chewing, to their custo-
/ mers for self-protection.
The jobbers have protected themselves
from loss by advancing the price of goods
in accordance with the advance announced
by the trust, and the burden naturally
falls upon the retailer. and through him on
the customer. The advance Which went
into effect on the hrst of the month was ]
cent a pound on all grades, and while his
in itself appears a small Increase. II cuts a
big hgure IN a mall dealers profits. To-
bacco which was selling up TO October ] al
81 cents a pound Is charged for at IS cents,
and there Is no recourse for the small
shopkeeper. he has either TO take the goods
he cannot sunnlv his GUstomers sud they
Ego elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
TENDER-HEARTED IN WAR.
Grim Warriors Care for Homeless and
Animals.

The occupation Of the soldier does not nee
ossarily obliterate the humane impulses OF
the man. In fact. in many instances it
serves only to emphasize and render them
more conspicuous. 1t is pleasant to find
in a recent account Of the work OF the Brit
ish and colonial naval brigades that in some
instances, at least, mans inhumanity was
limited to man, and not extended to ami
mails.
In the Paardeberg lager some Of the blue
Jackets found three orphaned chickens.
These little balls Of yellow fun were
quickly adopted and soon became great pets
and went with the brigade to Bloemfon-
tein. During the march the chicks were
slowed in a kettle, but when the men halted
they hoped out, went the round Of the
messes for food, returned to their kettle
when tired and waited to be lifted back
into It.
The men had other pets. A wounde dog
which they carefully tended till he recov-
cred and Joined his master; another dog
which followed them from Nader camp,
and used frequently to make himself useful
by catching horses and bringing them back;
a goat which lived, or seemed to, on news
papers and tobacco, and a very wee, miser-
able lamb with sore eyes, which they used
to battle daily with warm water and round
the neck of which they tied a ribbon.
On the march to Bloemfontein, while in
camp, an oficer saw a blue jacket discover
an OK sunk in the muddy river bank un,
able TO move and dying Of exhaustion. Jack
gave it a kick to see If 1t was alive and
sauntered of.
"Cruel brute!" muttered the officer. "He
might let 1t die in peace!"
In a few minutes back came Jack with a
coil OF rope and three chums. and these
four, with a soldier. worked hard for an
hour, got the beast out. Gagged 1t under
the shade of a tree and brought water from
the river in their hats.
The oflcey was reclining under a shady
tree, and even then he felt half sutfocated
by the heat. The men were exposed to the
full glare Of the midday sun. They had
been working hard all the morning in the
open and had given up their well-earned
rest under a wagon to save a beast.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Day on the Chicago Board Of
Trade. with Prices Firmer
at Finish.

CHICAGO, oct. 25.-Trahng on the
Board of Trade today wac quiet, but the
wheat closing Hc higher. December corn
a shade higher and oats lsQ34c higher.
January. provisions closed from &c lower
The volume Of trading in wheat was
somewhat smaller than of late. Room
placed them partially on strong spots
toward the close, and while the market
enough realizing to hold it steady. Inc
opening was hrm on bao weather and
strength SIR IN corn rollowed by a decline on
toward the close brought about a rally
cember opened unchanged TO Lc higher at
lzEqf2Sc, sold up to Use, declining to
to 72ssc, and the close was near the top,
hc higher, at 72kc. Clearances of wheat
and hour were equal to 9s2, 1000 bushels.
against 1,O75.OOl bushels a year ago. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts of
so cars, which with local receipts OF 1870
cars- of contract grade-mauo sotal re-
celpts for the three points of LUZ cars,
against s67 cars last week and s2 cars a
Corn was quiet, but firm, with a slight
decline early, in sympathy, with wheat.
Later the market became hrmer on fair
commission house buying, Influenced by
rains In Illinois and Iowa., and the close
T Sssres sliE beSem6 sSoy Closed yeste TSsSSs bi tihsr
and BIC. Local receipts were US cars, with
SO cars of contract grade.
Oats continued dull and featureless and
prices huctuated within a narrow range.
The close was steady, with December h9
Nc higher, at S1Ac, after ranging between
SO7tc and Slkc. Local receipts were 2S
cars.
Provisions were inclined to weakness, lib
eral receipts of hogs and a decline of l0c
in prices at the yards resulting in con-
siderable liquidation by locals. The de-
mand was limited. January pork closed
21kc lower, at $3.50; January lard, 21sc
higher, at S9.l5, and ribs &c lower, at $50.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
los cars corn, 35 cars; oats, $40 carsi
hogs, $1,000 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
POINTED

Though the man OF push may be in the
rear you can't keep III there.
Many a ~broadeloth man owes It to his
marriage with a calico woman.
Wise is the woman who manages her hus-
band and keeps the secret from him.
Uses OF adversely may be sweet. but the
average man is willing to pass up that par
ticular brand Of sweets.
Many a married man firmly believes that
in union there Is strength-also that the
aforesaid strength isn't equally distributed.
A philosopher says It is better TO be alone
than in bad company; but some men are IN
bad company when they are alone,
The man who always wants the most for
his money should never propose to a woman
who jars the scales At less than 200 pounds,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
FEW BRITISH MILLIONAIREs.
Income Tax Returns Reveal. Scarcity
of wealthy Men.


There are only fifteen millionaires In
Great Britain and one in Ireland-at least
this would appear to be so from the oficlal
income tax returns just issued, reports the
New York Times.
According to the returns these sixteen
persons make the sum total OF the individ-
uals in this country who enjoy incomes Of
over $50, 900, and this is about the million
aire' level.
1t is true thai there are 1874 people with
Incomes OF between 10000 and 100000,
and q course a Coz sid :rabls number Ct these
who are Just on the line across which they
would be classed as millionaires. Incomes
OF between $4,000 and 10000 are enjoyed
by 424 people.
To be an assessor Of income tax one
needs a heart of flint. To him the world is
a Dantesque inferno. hlled with dolorous
c~omplainings.
Der, sir" or Hard times. very hard times"
every year sees the nation ION Its last
financial legs"
Unfortunately the great majority Of the
smaller income people have no opportunity
Of pleading poverty. They are people with
salaries. and the income tax man has &C
eess to the ~tell-tale wages list. But the
millionaire Is not a salaried man. For the
most part he pays on an assessment pro-
vided by himself. and the above quoted
figures give one to think"
Down the scale the numbers gradually
increase until OF incomes between s16O
and e200 there are no fewer thar 1ss .456,
while Of smaller incomes not exempt from
taxation there are IL. 1897.
But there is one singular exception to this
steady graduation. There are comparatively
few incomes OF between $500 aud $500,
the number being 1889 in Great Britain,
whereas the figures Immediately above and
below are 1885 and 2,641.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET
Condition Of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.

EGGS-Candled stock, zoe.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, 7kdSc; roosters,
according to age, &c; turkeys, 1912c; ducks,
Sq9c; geese, 5q6c; spring chickens, per h.,
9q9hc.
BUTTER Packing stock, Ice; choice
dairy, in tubs, 1S420c; separator, 24q26c.
FRESH CAUGHT FIsH-Trout. lie; her
ring, &c; p%lckerelL Sc; pike, loc; perch. &c;
buffalo. dressed, &c; sunfish, Sc; bluefns.. Sc;
goldfish, l2c; r~edsnapper. loo; Holsters,
boiled, per ID, 30c; Holsters, green, per h.,
2Sc; bullheads. 10c;' catfish, 13c; black bass.
zoe; halibut. lie.
CORN-54c.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard, S5c.
BRAN@Per ton. s1s.
HAY-Prices quoted by, Omaha Whole
upland, $50; No. / medium, S.; No. /
coarse, $3.50. Rye straw, 81. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De-
mand fair; receipts light.
OYSTERS-Standards. per can, 2Sc; extra
selects, per can. Csc; New York counts, per
can can &c; bulk extra selects per gal A'7b;
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY-Kearney, per doz., 500
S5c; kalamazoo, per doz., &c.
SWEET PoT%ToRR sE PSi; S 49, &c; vir-
gtnia, per bbl.' 50; home grown. per bu.,
TGRNIPs-Per bu.. Doc.
BEETS-Per basket, 40c.
CUCUMBERS-Hothouse per doz., $50.
WAA Ms Du. DoA, $l.0O; string
beans, per blu, box. $3.50.
CABBAGE-Home grown, new, 1c.
home grown. in sacks per
NAVY BEANs-Per bu.. $40.
FRUITS.
PEACHES-CalifOrnia, late Salways, 81.
PEE22RRs@FsIIif S va,rl Pef T pe i Boz Srs 81. 5 sSc 90
Bartlett's, per box, S2.25; Kafirs, per Dbl,
APPLEs-Cooking, per Dbl. SIS; eating,
g 2eq2.5O; Jonathans. S325; New York stock,
GRAPEs-New York, &c; Tokays. per
CRANBERRIES-Per bbl., F.OOg1.6O; per
QCfNCEs-Per box, u.75.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS-Per bunch, according to size.
LEMoNs-california fancy, sAOOa4.25:
Observation-Disclosures, $3.50; New ia
mHiS@I any size - M NJ hoiS any size; Il
&c; per case OF SO-lb. pkgs., s2.25.
FlGS-California, per lO-lb. cartons, S5c;
Turkish, per S0-lb. box, lSc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HoNEY-New Utah. per 24-frame case,
f alBEs-NS, , T s@ssn ''; 80! ggss5. F ! s4ssn e e e
No, l sailed, SIC; No. 2 sailed. re; No, !
veal cali. to IA lbs, S4e; No; 2 veal calf.
PoPCoRNIPer h. &c; shelled, &c.
l3c; hsrd shell, per h.. l2hc; No. 2 soft
shell, per To-, nci No, 2 hard shell, per H.,
almonds, soft shell. per H., l6c; hard shell
per To-, l5c; pecans, large, per ID, lac; small
per h.. lSe c~ocoanuts, per doz, SOC; chest
roasted peanuts, per ID. Sc.
OLD METALS-A. b.. Alpern quotes the
followin prices: Iron, country mixed, pei
ton, Sll; iron, stove plate, per ton, s.; cop
per, per 10, SIC; brass, heavy, per ID? sue.
brass, light. per H.. SIC. lead, per h., Sc,
zinc. per ID. PIC; rubber, per H.. SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-BEEvEs-Re-
beef steady; city dressed native Sides, ex-
IRENE range, 6q121kc per h.; Texas beef,
61zqIhc; cables last received quoted Amer
lean steers at 12G13izc, dressed weight: re-
frigerator beef, 1lql1hc; exports today
(partly ~estimated), 1,O96 beeves, 16 sheep
and 7,30 quarters of beef.
CALVES-No receipts and no trading
city dressed Yeals, 1Ogl3c per Id.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 2,179
head; very dull, particularly for lambs
prices generally rated 15c lower on sheep,
15@25c lower OF lambs; about 200 head UNI
sold; sheep sold at SO. 25q3.4 40 per cwt one
little bunch at 50 so; lambs, $4.90d5. rs; Can
adas, IS Is; dressed mutton, 547hc per Id.
dressed lambs, 769c per ID.
HOGS-Receipts, 2,1S7 head, all consigned
direct; a deck of westerns sold yesterday
at 500 per cwt. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 95.-CATTLE-Receipts,
800 head, including 200 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
S5.75a7; SO, with fancy, worth up to $50;
steers under 1000 lbs, S4.O0a6. so; stockers
and feeders, $S.OOd5. OOi cows and heifers,
$50; calves, 50. OO@7 .25; Texas and Indian
steers, $2.4Od5 .3O; cows and helfers, ALSO
3.25.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head; market 100
15c lower; pigs and lights So. 6Od6. 70; pack
ers, 81. 6Oq6. 70; butchers, Sc. 7OQ6. 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 200 head;
market steady native muttons, S.25l4 90;
lambs, %.O065. 60; culls and bucks, t2.O0d
400; stockers, 81. SOFAS. 90; Texans, $4,000. 90,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.

LIVERPOOL. oct. %. WHEAT = Spot,
quiet; No. l northern, spring. IS SID; No. 2
red western, winter. IS Sad: No. I Cali
furnia, SIS AID. Futures, inactive; Decem-
Der. IS 1Od; March, 5s 1O&d.
CORN-Spot, steady; American mixed, IS
sgd. Futures, inactive; October, nominal;
January, As 3hd: March, Is nd.
Professionalism. steady, as I'd.
FLOUR-St. Louis, fancy winter quiet,
SIS Sd.
HoPs-At London CPacihc COAST. firm.
PROVIsIoNs-Beef. strong: extra India
mess, 115s. Pork. strong; prime western
mess, sos. Hams, short cut, IA to 16 lbs,
firm, 57s Sd. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 20 to
80 lbs, firm, 63s Sd; short ribs, 1e to "a lbs
dull, 65s; long clear middles. light. IS TO 30
lbs, quiet. 62s Cd; long clear niddles, heavy.
IS to 40 lbs. steady 62s; short clear backs,
is to 20 lbs, quiet, 57s; clear bellies, IA to 16
lbs; strong. SIS. Shoulders. square, II to
tierces. firm. 55s Cd; American refined, in
pals, steady, 67s Sd.
BUTTER-Nomina1.
CHEESE-Firm; American finest white
n colored, Sos.
TALLOW-Firm; prime city. 2ss 3D. Aus
~tralian, In London, 33s Sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. &.-CATTLE-Re-
coIntg . sOo hoad. r,arLot ,nchancad. choico
export and dressed beef steers, IS. S0dI .9j;
fair to good, S4.90d6. IS; stockers and feed
ers, S2.O0d4.35; w~estern-fed steers, 81. ESQ
5.75; Texas and Indian steers, SO. 10d4. 20;
Texas cows, s. ,S063.00; native cows, 81 5O0
400; native heifers, 81. 259S. IS; Gamers. 80. 75
Receipts for week: Cattle, $500; calves,
HOGS-Receipts, 200 head; market So
6. 72h; heavy, SIS .65d6. Is; mixed packers, Sc. 50
at. 75: light, s6.571hq6. 67h; workers., 81. $50
SSH; pigs, $5.5O96.55. Receipts for week,
&C, 900.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-No receipts: mar
ket nominal; native lambs, 81. 1Od5 rs; west
ern lambs, A.00d4. 95; fed ewes, SO. 00q3. 20;
native wethers, S.00q4. 10; western wethers,
50. Od3. 80; stockers and feeders, 81. 76d3. so.
Receipts for week, 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MARKET.
sixteen Head OF HOGS and n
Drop Of n Dime.

CHICAGO, oct. 2.-CATTLE-Receipts,
90 head; nominal; good to prime steers,
S7.O0dS. 90; poor to medium. 50. 75Q6. IS; stock
ers and feeders, S2.O0d4. 70; cows, 81 .25dl. so;
heifers, 81 .O0d5. go; Gamers, N.25d2 40; bulls,
steers, S3.OOI4.OO; western steers, 81. 5OdS. %,
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; estimated
Monday @"o; iett over 5000; market lOe
butchers, So. 50d6. So; good to choice heavy,
Sc. Scq7 90; rough, SC. 25Q6.65: light, 81 ESQ
6. IS; bulk of sales, Sc. 6od6. so.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 100
head: sheep and lambs steady: good TO
choice wethers, S3.5Od4. 90; fair to choice
mixed, 81 .50d3.5 so; western sheep, 81. 6063. 10;
native lambs, SO. J0d5 so; western lambs,
SO. 7565. 90.
OflCiaI yagfarday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-27
Huron Printers orxnni1e Union.

HURON, s. D., Oct, 2s.-(speciaI.)-Hu-
ron printers have organized a union with
the following officers: President, w. f.
Hollister; vice president, Harry Manwar-
ing; recording secretary, A. L. Carter; sec
retary-treasurer. Emma e. Cawood; SER
geant-at-arms. j. E. Scott; auditing board,
George NJ. whitney, R. c. Howell, Charles
Russell.