davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-06-29

been conducted on both sides by radicals,
and that more judicious oounsellors would
have secured peace. This, however. can
not affect the main question rs stated
The most disturbing development OF the
week was the revelation OF the fact that
the President of the United States. on his
recent visit to Butte, Mon, city long
noted for the violence Of it's labor troubles,
had invited the representatives OF nine
labor unions there to spend week with
him in the White House as his guests. As
the Presidents acquaintance with these
men is undoubtedly of the most casual
ORDER and 1t can hardly be supposed that
their society would be chosen by the mem
bers OF MS family his invitation as social
act is obviously stroke in the game OF
polit les. Business men over the land
cannot forget the dangerous character OF
this course on the part of the Chief FIX
ecutive.
One thing that there seems to be less fear
Of than existed formerly is the money
situation. The idea is beginning to prevail
that commission houses and others whose
business is affected by money rates have
pretty well prepared themselves against
possible money stringency in the fall by
taking on an ample supply oftime money
and putting themselves in a strong financial
position. There is no doubt that commits
sion house loans are down to minimum
and that the amount OF stocks carried
speculatively in these places is smaller than
it has been for years. "When trouble Is
expected and arranged for, trouble does
not arrive" is an old Wall Street maxim.
There will not be any change in the present
cautious attitude of the leading money
lenders here, however, until the loan ac-
count Of the banking institutions repre-
sented in the Clearing House is reduced.
Why this loan account shows no curtail-
ment despite the enormous liquidation in
the security market in the last year is the
most puzzling feature OF the financial
situation. There have been many expla-
nations OF the phenomenon, and some OF
them. no doubt do explain 1t in degree
The last one is that the banks in making
their returns to the Clearing House include
under the head Of @loans" all their invest
ments in bonds and other securities and
that. SO analyzed. the present statement
of the condition Of the banks indicates that
borrowings proper from the banks have
decreased during the year nearly 3sS, 900 000
But even this sum is not large, considering
tho fall in the stock market, and the fact
remains that the report to the Comp
troller Of the Currency OF the condition Of
the banks on June shows that the
proportion OF cash held by the banks
against liabilities Is only little more than
1t was year ago.
DANIEL F. KELLOGG.
The sun., 1903-06-29

Open. High Lou. Clos.
Sales. tho. est. sa fno'
6NYC 81 LAlo2h lo2x lo9 lo2
l Nwdeb Is leool o az 1854 l03H lo3h
any Docks. elk elA elh elN
o NYo&w en- IS l ooH 1904 1905 looh
IA OR IN a.. o7H o7H o7h es.t
orSL cu sill az ll2A ll2N l.S
l26 or 3 L g. - oOA 0ON 90 81
Pac Coast lat. O3h l03h lO3H lO3h
3 peo East LIST a4h e4h eAH e4h
] Penn Co 4l1s..llO ITO ITO iIO
IA Penn SHss.c. 80 9oh 80 eoh
434 Pen Con SIS. 0oh 90 ooh eoh
PGaccnGs.. l7i1 ~ ll7h IA
PS&LEls..l l6& leh on oA
4R & Pitt lst..l244 l24A l24h l24A
5 Rock Isl IN Is. ! OSN O6a lOoA lOoS
$40 Rock Isl g.. so sot 7eA 1914
o5 Rock WI. 81 81 s6h S6'a
Rh&Dn en- es.ll7 III ll7 III
los Read gnl $50. 97i5 o7k 970 97H
2 Read c.... el 9lH OIL OH
2 Rio G W ist.. 974 9S 97z 30
RloGWCTS 80 80 SO 81
7StP&Mscn l3oi< 1905 l3Oh 1908
2 SOU Pac %s... S7l1 S1h 81 S7h
8 Sou Pac as. 97z 07h 97H e7h
5SPofNM iN. OSA oSh losA 1854
8 ST p & Ma c6s 32 l32 1872 1879
4 StPaM cn4s.. / 90 100 100 100
$ StL&SFGen IS. | 1871 1917 1871 3i5
90 81 L - SFrH -. sAb So s4A s4t
10 ST p gn IS sail ITO 10 ITO
3 st Pterm... ,ilO1 lOa ! loh on
4 StPistC&Pwdll7 III III III
2 StPistSwd.. ...ll3i1 1917 l3h 3I1
StL SO wlM. 9li1 9lA olh 9la
"a SA&A PbtI 70 70 7Sh 7SA
25 So Railway 6s l6k ! l6H i l6H ll6h
7 SRwy M&os e2 90 92 90
g StanR&Tes.. 50 80 OH o7h
81 Stan RAT Inc. 6i5 6b 6li 6H
2 seaALr 6s.loIa lola lOlA lolA
2 Sea Lgs. 7sia 7S,a 7sh 7sla
3 Tx& Pac 2din 81 81 81 81
TolP a Whist 0O,i 9O'4 0Oh 90l5
g Third Ave es. o7 81 96H 06i1
3 Tol O c lst...l 2li l2l1 l2h 2l1
o TerAofStI5s. 4I4 ll4A ll4it | ~
3 TC1ARosBdv. 10 40 40 40
TCl&DRC&Ias lO2 lO2 lO2
10 TStL&W4s... Tx TN IT IT
9 UnionPae T.. ..lO2S 1924 lO2iz lO2S
S4S U cnv Is. e5ix 95% OAK 9oL
RR Of SLA SAN SAN s4h S4A
10 Tn Of ST IS rs 70 76k 76h
USS B5s... 90 rs 23 go
+l5l U SSt ST S.. s3A san SIX 52A
2USSt ST H.. S3k S3t S2h S2l3
SUS Leath 6s..l Ill llOh III
wabash 1st.. ! 5t{ 5k Az Az
47o wab deb 8 73k 73h 72k 1914
40 Wab A.......lO4H los lO4h 1904
7 wab div31 81 81 81 "a
3 Wsst UBE +IzslO3 lo3 lo3 lO3
10 West 81 A...l OK lloA loeH loeN
IA W&LEcn %s... 81 81 ol 81
3 via Cen gals eoI 81 VOk 81
Total sales. to,st70oo.
The sun., 1903-06-29
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

sales OF stocks l.ell.eoo shares
The sun., 1903-06-29
CITYTRUST co

VI NEW uSNNs
SO WALL STREET.
ikntirely Invested In City OF New York Bonds)
SURPLUS an usdiviSet Profits ,000, 900
OFFICERS
Jas. Ross Currau, President.
John ID. Crimmina. Eice-Preaident.
George n. sheldon. I'd vice-President.
Arthur Terry, Secretary.
Walter w. Lee. Asst. Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
John d. Crimmns Hosmer B. Parsona
frank II. Plat, Albert G. Jennings,
George X. Sheldon. George W. Perkins,
Edward Eyre Eygene Kelly
Peter DorIger, th res W. Morse,
William Halls IT,, Elt ton X. Chapman
James u. LaynG, Chai v. Furnpa
William X. Grace, FrNnk =. Lawrence
Hugh Kelly, Char1e> T Rarns1.
osrgaa J. ODhsA Jas. Roo curraA
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
SAMUEL Lees CO.. Sss; sis;4., s't;s st,..,s sss
SHIPNRECKED SAILORS
WALKED OVER 500 MILES
Endured Terrible Hardiships
in the Wilds of Northern
Canada

Ottawa, Ont. Oct. 20. After suf-
fering terrible hardships in a 6OO-mlc
march through the wilds Of Northern
Canada, Captain Ferry and AZ mem-
bers Of the crew of the steamer Eldo-
rado. Of Liverpool. passed through this
city, enroute for Montreal.
The T dorado, a ship of $50 tons bur-
den. struck an unchnrted rock at the
entrance OF Hudson Bay, near Fort
George, and sank. All the crew sue
ceeded in getting ashore. but were COM
pletoly destitute of provisions and
saved only the clothing that was upon
their backs.
The ship and crew comprised an OK
ploration and trading expedition sent
out by a stock company. They car
riod a large stock of goods suitable for
barter with tho Indians In exchange
for furs. and it was proposed to oper-
ate along the lines OF the Hudson Bay
Company. Nothing was saved from the
wreck. and the men began their long
march southwark almost destitute Of
provisions and supplies of any kind
that could be exchanged for food. They
marched through the wilderness for AZ
days, covering nearly 600 miles Their
suffering was intense. but not a single
man succumbed. They struck the
Transforming railroad two days age
and were taken on board by a passinf
train and carried to the junction Will
the Canadian Pacific road where they
were transferred to a Montreal train.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
JERSEY LEGISLATURE
ADJOURNS ONCE MORE
Special Session OF the Body
Passed Three School Bills
and Two Resolutions

Trenton, N. j.. Oct. 20.-The second
special session OF theNew Jersey Legis-
lature for the year 1903 has adjourned
sine dies
The net result Of the special SESSIONS
was the passage Of three school bills
and two concurrent resolutions. The
school bills arc first general bill to
take the place OF the Mckee law; sec
ond. a bin validating bonds issued un-
der the Mckee act. and taird' Assem-
blyman Mnler's bill which permits q
continuance OF the consolidation Of GER
tain boroughs. townships and other mu-
inequalities into single school districts.
Mr.. Miller's bill is a repetition Of a
provision Of the Mckee law and was
passed as a separate measure for fear
the courts might hold it unconstitu-
tional. II invalidatos the general law
if made a part thereof.
One of the concurrent resolutions
provides for the appointment by the
gs~ernor Of a commission to investi.
gate the recent flood conditions in the
Passaic Valley and to report if any
preventive legislation against future
foods is practicable. The second reso-
luton authorizes the governor Of this
state to confer with the governor OF
Pennsylvania looking to Joint legisla-
ton for free bridges across the Della.
ware river between the two states
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
VOTES BEING CAST FOR
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
Door Thrown Open to Get
Useful Business Education
Without Outlay
The race is on.

hN AtNNA - 'AAs
When the final results are counted
on January Isl next Il will mean that
two young people will have secured,
very easily, two scholarships FOR a
thorough business or stenography
course--just as they select. The
scholarships are good until used and
especial attention will be paid TO the
winners by the college instructors.
Two young men or young women
are going to find themselves the happy
possessors of fine scholarships in
Goldey's College. of Wilmington. on
January 1st. 1904-the sort Of new
years present that is worth while.
The Evening Journal IS opening the
door FOR two ambitious young people
to secure "A thoroughly practical and
useful business education without any
outlay. What work will be required
to land the prize need not affect I'm
the slightest present school work; the
two will not conflict I'm any way.
From now until January 1st. 1904. the
Evening Journal win publish daily
voting coupon for a scholarship con-
test. the winners of which will secure,
entirely free of all expense TO them.
certificates emitting them to enjoy the
benefits OF the thoroughly practical
training which is given in the CONNER
cial department of Goldey's College OF
Wilmington.
The terms Of the contest, which are
printed elsewhere. also provide that
new subscriptions to the Evening Jour-
nal. which are easily secured, count for
votes in the scholarship contest. A
years subscription. paid in advance. Of
course. win count for four hundred
votes; a six months subscription win
count for two hundred votes; three
] months subscription win count for
I one hundred votes; a months subscrip-
tion viii count for twenty-six votes.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS-The Delaware Hospital
Wilmington, Delaware.

PROPOSALS-The Delaware Hospital
Wilmington, Delaware.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Managers for the following supplies
for six months commencing November
!. 1908. Groceries. Meats. Ice. MIX
Bread. Butter. Eggs and Fish. All sup
plies to be delivered to the Hospital
free Of charge. and in such quantities
as the Superintendent may direct.
Blank forms of proposals and sched-
ules viii be furnished by the Superin-
tendent Bids win be opened at the
Hospital at 1890 o'clock. Wednesday,
October 2Sth. 1908. Contracts will be
awarded to the best bidder. The Man
ayers reserve the right to reject any or
all bids
A. NJ. MCLEAN.
Oct2O-4t Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
City Ticket Office 3. & o. R. r., Water
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del.

Tickets to all points in the United
States. Local inter- -changeable mile
age and commutation tickets can be
purchased. Sleeping car reservations
made. Baggage checked from house
to destination. Tours arranged TO all
points. Special attention given to pre-
paid orders. Persons desiring to pre-
pay fare for relatives or friends from
any point in the United States can
make full arrangements with agent in
charge. Oct II, 81. cod.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20

ls1.OO-Black and White Check Flan-
nelette Wrappers, S1.50 value.
2sc-Cotton Blankets.
----- ----------- ------------------
Comfortables filed with best White
Cotton, S1.OO to $3.50.
Blankets-5Oc. S1.O0, SIPS. S2.OO. $3.50.
$500, 1898, $500 pair; you can save
money by buying of us.
Pillow Cases, Sheets, Bolster Cases at
old low prices.
12hc-child's Knit Waists. 25c value.
Little Beauty Waists for children,
heavy or light weights 25c.
SIC yard-outing Flannels., Sc value.
-----------------------
Sc &c, &c, 1Oc yard-Canton Flannels.
sc, &c, sc-rBest Unbleached or Bleached
Muslins
&c yard-Best Lancaster and Amoskeag
Apron Ginghams.
soc, Use, s1.oo-Eiderdow Dressing
Sacques.
Best 25c Ribbed Vest for ladies' or
children.
Best soc Underwear for men can be
found here.
75c-Our s1.OO quality Scarlet Wool
Underwear for men.
25c--The best values in Mems Neck
wear, soc quality.
5c-Lot of Fine Torchon Laces. 1Oc,
12hc values
25c-A lovely assortment OF Ladies'
Neckwear soc values.
SC and 1Oc-Turn-over Collars. 1Oc and
1Sc values.
25c-Best Shirt ever sold at price for
boys.
soc yard-Our soc Linen Table Dam
ask. ttf,l
6oc--A choice lot of $1.Oo Kid Gloves.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
sa.OO to pittsbura Via 3. 8 0. R. R.

Every day in the week the b. and o..
railroad sells first-elass tickets TO
Pittsburg for $780, good on Pittshurg
Limited Express leaving Delaware
D. m, arriving at Pittsburg next day
Avenue Station. Wilmington. at 1910
at 9.15 a. m. octlO-eouot
Evening journal., 1903-10-20

Too late 10 cure a cold after con-
sumption has fastened its deadly grip
on the lungs. Take Or. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup while yet there is time.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20

Is it a burn? Use DIR. Thomas hc-
lectric OH. A cut? Use DR.. Thomas
Eclectric on. At your druggists.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20

FOR SALE-The best house is always
cheapest Bring your family 10 in
spect the new dwellings on Taylor ST.
near Lombard Open day or evenings
until s O'Clock. Thomas II. Melvin,
S2s +. 9th St. octl7-lm ed
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
LOST AND FOUND

T OST-Friday, IS inst, brindle bull
dog with a collar; no name on collar.
Liberal reward if returned. 22d and
boulevard oct. cost.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
For Sale.
Valuable Corner Property.
VanIever Avenue ami
ClsynlOnt street.

This store and dwelling is
we'll located near the new rail-
road shops.
Possession can be given at
an early date. --- - -
For further information, ad-
dress 1l .esa
Trustees Estate of
John Forrest,
Evening Journal Office
Evening journal., 1903-10-20

IOR SALE-Lot, ripe for a builder.
One Of the most beautiful and eligi
blv situated for an operation in the city
Northeast corner Broome and Cedar
streets. Size, IS4 feet on Broome street
bv ass feet on Cedar street. Fine eleva
ton. See il at once. You will agree
there is nothing more attractive in the
city. All sewer liens paid. Want to sell,
make offer, terms to suit Address G.
II. Evening Journal. s3o-tt
Evening journal., 1903-10-20

/. crOcKS-All listed and unlisted securl-
v ties bought, sold and exchanged.
u. S. Steel a speciality. Write me for in
formation, IL. ]. Philips, Banker and
Broker, 7o4-7oS Keystone Building, Pitts
burg, Pa. oct i7-5t
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
CEDAR TANKS
IS barrels capacity
in fine order
at bargain prices,
T. p. CONARD, lI9 $. Fourth St.
Philadelphia, Pa.

,OR SALE-A tract OF thlrty-six acres
oN # cultivated land at Ceutreville, Del,
regrelnett Turnpike, having present
finally tnsing value, there being several
1dfnirabie build9sg sites. The Equitable
fsuarautee and Trust Co.. Trustee.
EsOR SALE-A practically new double
cylinder automobile of the French
tvpe. touneau model, high back, seating
FIVE, splendid for rough roads and hills.
For sale at much below cost. Write TO
p. A.. P.O. Box e64, Wilmington. oI4ti
Evening journal., 1903-10-20

Reaa the Eyenlng Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
EOR SALE.

ONE Of the leading Clothing Houses
will sell clothing, etc, for men and
BOYS to reliable parties on weekly pay
ments at strictly cash prices, Address
Clothing, Evening Journal Office.
oct2o.Im
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
HELP MANTED-MALE.

Experienced skein winders
on cotton yarns, also learners. Ap-
ply Vassar Knitting Mills, 4o5-4o7 +.
18th St. oeti9-ot
Evening journal., 1903-10-20

FOR SALE-Pearl, ivory, hard rubber,
celluloid aud silver handle knives
and forks, carving sets, 'Rogers" triple
plated ware, fine pocket knives, scissors
and razors.
WOODWARD & BRO,
octr7-Im 3o3 Market St.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20

FOR SALE-Trimo, Stillson, Goes,
Russwin and Robinson Wrenohes, Goes
Steel Handle Wrenches, Machinists
Tools, Steel Tapes, Ivory Rules, Wire
Gauges, Builders Hardware.
WOODWARD x BRO,
octt2-Im 5o3 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
WANTED

WANTED-Do you want a situation'
Try "The Evening journal want
column Telephone your order. ID <
A., 97s; DelmarviasA7o. octr3-u
Evening journal., 1903-10-20

FOR SALE-Hog and Poultry Troughs,
Cider Presses. Wine Presses, Ameri-
can Fencing, Husking Gloves, Tar Rope,
Hedge Knives, Dash Lanterns, Barn and
Roof Paints.
WOODWARD & BRO,
octI7-Im sos Market St.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20

WANTED One cook and one waiter.
Ioo French St. octI5-iw
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
HELP WANTE0--FEMALE.

colored woman for gen
?" eral housework, 1908 Park Place.
oct.I5-et.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
richards Leaves saloon Behind.

Sheriff Cousins went to Des Moines last
evening on a two-fold mission. BuE,ness
connected with the Grand Army OF the Re
public demands his presence there and at
the same time Captain Cousins will con-
suit with other oficials of the lows Sheriffs'
association regarding the case of former
United States Deputy Marshal Richards.
The Sheriffs' association employed Richards
to hunt down Edward Carnes, the murderer
of Sheriff Elmer Strain Of Monona county.
Captain Cousins is in possession OF in
formation to the effect that Richards bought
a saloon from his brother in Hamilton.
ia, and that he had been conducting same
for more than a month before his dlsap-
pearance. This covered the period during
which It was claimed by his friends he was
searching through the Wlnnebago reserva-
tion in Nebraska for Carnes.
. As to the report hat Richards. shortly
before his disappearance and the issuance
of the warrant for his arrest. had sue
ceeded In securing $500 or 5000 from the
Sheriffs' association to defray his expenses
in hunting Carnes. Sheriff Cousins stated
he had no information, but considered Il
as doubtful. although some money might
have been advanced him.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 1875 Main St
COMMERCIAL CLUB is BORN
Large Number of Representative Bus-
mess Men Sign the Member
ship Roll.

The mass meeting last night decided on
the formation Of a commercial club prac-
tically upon the plan outlined by the COM
mittee OF fifteen. The meeting was one
OF the most enthusiastic Of its kind ever
held in the city and the city council cham
Der was packed to the doors, many having
TO stand out In the hallway during the
proceedings. At the close Of the meeting
over 100 representative business aad pro-
fessional men signed the membership roll.
The organization will be known as the
Council Bluffs Commercial club and will be
incorporated under the laws Of the state
governing organizations not incorporated
for peculiarly profit. The entrance fee will
be IS and the annual dues so, payable
quarterly in advance.
The governing body will be a board Of
fifty directors, to be selected by ballot,
each Of whom shall pay $25 annually In ad-
dition to the regular entrance fee and an
nual dues. The working body will consist
Of an executive committee of five members
elected by the board OF directors. The
amount that the members Of the executive
committee shall be required to pay and the
compensation they shall receive will be de-
ermined by the board of directors.
The organization OF a building associa-
tion to erect a building for the use Of the
club was not favorably received. the opinion
being that this was a matter to be taken
up later after the club had become fully
l organized and in working order.
The question Of the social features OF
the club, including a monthly general meet
ing. accompanied by a banquet, was left
to the board OF directors to decide. The
question OF the appointment Of a secretary
and a commissioner was also left with the
board Of directors to report at a subse'
quent meeting. These matters cannot be
determined until 1t is ascertained what
working capital the organization will re-
ceive from the membership dues. etc,
Attorney Finley Burke, II. w. Binder
and II. II. Van Brunt we're appointed q
committee to draft the articles OF incor,
p~oration and report same at the next meet.
ing.
These were appointed a committee tC
place in nomination fifty members to form
the board Of directors; II, A. Quinn, W
J. Davenport, +. J. Day, Ernest r. Hart
Fred II. Hill.
A committee TO solicit membership wal
appointed as follows; DIR. V. L. Treynor
Howard Culver. Lewis Hammer. Charles A
Beno and B. NJ, Sargent.
Victor E. Bender presided and City Clerl
Phillips. in the absence Of Alderman C
w. Mcdonald. acted as secretary OF thu
meeting.
Among those who signed the membership
roll last night were the following repre-
sentative business and professional men;
II. w. Binder, Or. J. II. CleaVer. A. II
Dillon. NJ. n. Rohrer. o. C. Brown, John I
oliver, Culver a Woodbury., A. F. Gillette
II. Wind. J. NJ. oursler. A. FellentrsteT
II. r. Knudson. C. c. Clifton. J. A. Clark
II. A. Quinn. II. II. Van Brunt. william
Moore, o. c. Nelson. Bsnjamin MeInnerney
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
County Rejects GIFT.

CRESTON, Ia, Jan. 21.-(Special.)CBy
the action of the Board of Supervisors of
Union county that portion Of the old road
bed of the Burlington road between Alton
and Creston will revert back to the orig
inal owners and will not be used for road
purposes, as was the intention of the rail-
road company when 1t gave rhe county a
deed for the ground last December. The
company gave the county a deed which
conveyed all the old roadbed between Alton
and Creston to Union county to be used as
a wagon road and the Board Of Supervisors
accepted the gift at it's December meeting
There was a condition to the gift that il
any portion of the bed was ever used for
the right-of-way for any other steam OF
electric railway that the title should revert
back to the company and the county should
pay SIS, 900 for the culverts and bridges
that were in the right-of-way. After the
board had accepted the deed 1t found that
the law provided that after the old roadbed
had been abandoned by the company for the
period Of eight years that any other COM
pany could acquire the same whether the
A., county was willing or not by condemnation
proceedings, and for fear that this might
happen and the county would have to pay
the SIS, 900, they reconsidered the former
action and returned the deed and contract
The company will sell what portion of the
roadbed 1t can and allow the remainder "a
revert back to the original owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
Cattle sale a success.

CREsToN, Ia, Jan. 21.-(special 1.-The
Southwestern iowa Breeders and Sale as
ISOLATION, which was organized several
months ago for the purpose OF stimulating
the breeding and sale Of thoroughbred stock
in southwestern Iowa, held its first annua
sale here yesterday and today. There were
about 100 stockmen from six states repre-
scented at the sale and over 200 head OF
strictly high grade stock, all eligible to
registry, was sold. The sale was held in
a large tent with seats arranged around
the ring and when the tent was full. a sec
tion OF the seats fell, letting about sew
enty-fve people fall to the ground. A few
slight bruises and one sprained ankle was
all the injury sustained by any OF them.
The success of this first sale assures the
erection Of one OF the finest and most mod
ern sale pavilions in the west here at
Creston. Work will be begun upon IL al
once and it is hoped to have It completed
for the next sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
Storm Names Assistants.

FORT DODGE. Ia. Jan. 21.-(special.)-
A.. v. Storm OF Cherokee. director of the
National Educational association, has an
nounced the names Of four superintendent
as members Of the board of assistant man.
ayers, whose duties 1t will be to circulate
information and conduct the other prelimi-
nary work in this state in the interest OF
the National Educational association in
Boston in July next Those named are:
Superintendent A. l.. Brown OF Fort Dodge,
Superintendent Bloodgood of Waterloo, Su-
perintendent w. NJ. Stevens of Sioux City
and Superintendent o. j. McManus OF Coun-
Gil Bluffs. The remainder of the board will
be made up by the appointment of an as
sistant manager in Des Moines and several
other places in the southern part OF the
state. 1t is planned to send a large dele
CATION Of Iowa teachers to the national
meeting at Boston.