davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11
Kansas City.

Kansas City.
Kansas City. Nov. 10-Close; Wheat
December. &c; Nay. s7zsas3lsc; cash. No
, hard, 72a7Z1sc; No ;. 67d7oc; No. T.
5eqs5c: rejected. ssas9c: No. > red. ssa
Sic: No. 5. &c. Receipts Of wheat. 81
cars.
Bran-e5i4geec: shorts, nominsry, 80
aS7c.
Corn-Deceruber. sG.c; May. 2Tsq3sssc:
cash. No > mixed, &c; No. : white. &c
oats-No- white. asqasc; No mixed.
S8gS5c.
Rye-No. :. nc.
Butte7-Creamery. lsgeoc; fancy dairy.
Esgz-Fresh. sssc.
S.. Lcuis.
St Louis. Nov. lG.-Clcse- wheat
Lower. No. > red. cash. elevator. nouii-
nal; track. $3.50: December. Sc Nay.
7s7sc, No. , hard. 7if7sc
Corn-Lowe-- No. ,. cash. sI1zc. track.
s-lzc. December 4ozs = lsizc; May. ale
oats-Lower No. :, cash. &c. track
sTT3Tlrc, May. 36sSssiSe. No. white 80
Rye-Firrn 5sQ54szc
Pork-Lower: jobbing standard mess.
SIS5. lard. higher. s. -
L@sd-DuIl. s. sp4lter. duh 81
Poultry-F'iru. chickens. &C; springs.
Burter-Steady; creamery. issf-sc dairy.
IsGlsc.
Egg-Higher. &c. loss or
New York.
New YORK. Nov I3-Wheat-R Receipts.
8 * bushels market dun and lower, in
Huenced BY bearish cables ans heavy
northwest receipts. December. s s-lEF
= u-lsc. MAY. ST7s@S2c-
Butter-R Receipts ~ packages; H1sr-
set unsettled. creamery. I6-l2-i--s, state
dairy I5Ieec
Chesse-Receip,s. sdss packages. mar
kct quiet state fuli cream fanny snail
colc-ed. SEPTEMBER ut-c- October ieSc,
snail. ~Afte Sep,suoe- IKE OCTOBER
Is4&c. large. coioTsi. September IKE &C
to5s- Igs.c- large. white. September I1rze.
October ise.c
Egg-Receipts. MS packages: market
fr-. western seconds 70 firsts. 49,
S-gar-ssaz. ro-zarzi. fair re11lzg-
: size: centrifugal. - test BIS no
lzsse= sugar : l-lsc. Refined. eGist-
crushed sssc. powdered 4ssc. grzaa-
lated. 47ac
soree-Ss-sdy- Ne Rs1. srsc
NoiasScs-SieEdy- New Orleans. -G-1c-
Pcultry-8live. steady. r>stern chick
e-s uc1 fo~is- Uc- turkeys s5zIsr
Dressed. quiet. western chtcSens. Is-S
Izc. fowls. lie. turkeys 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11
STUAST-KELLY
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MGR.
CHANTS.
Stuck IarSs, Wichita

Market payers furnished free ~ sppI-
cattc-. Write ~ r-oae. ar txpel1s- sh<1
you are chipping. E1gne - We attsrc
personally u he unf>a<sss and care sf
stock ccrslgne6 % ca.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11

- r-~es- 49, a-e< s<r-~x - 49,
49, fss-s aSA.ss. 49,. - ssz-G $50 -
sh<T :. : s1-sA- ss<A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11

In the way o. fusuf<~rnE su7y-~s ara
the Ike
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11

This private hospital e ncv cGe Of Us
best equipped INSTITUTIONS n the Sa2tn-
west for tie xrezflnsrsf q hEth c1edafat
ard surgical c@sca serciai sitrntieu e
river - ire w-rlf-rr~ frTrrs % stcFuac
and liver fr8ullsA dlsFsefs pe11iiaF q
worS,ea diseases % tre rectsirn SD 4 ~ p
s--rzrr crrr.~s c@resssc malaFi1l f-sis..a-
Ing. rtesmatisui. aeFvprlz elzgri efs 80
~asss a. th4 sExoxt. t4rgr h-7rt s-f KID
reys Ec4sre and TarltprFir c1raf-- 3He
@~~- - rv---~v~a fc- f7assrritT q part
Faent ana - ssf1< laRtanfss taeiriea = ~
- srzl-d Tfr rhir-rea ToF sfSefT sfr-fs
scfy q vurd NIL D ST aDart tgT tns
treatment ~ the r1GFgAlrf. gssiafa. CO
ess-< sfsd Sfisk-s - ats
Tessd@ct phFsfcis "a. abe snr1ic4l STAT
ct.fcs 4-sff nedr-hfsf icrari7r. rNtsrafFT
srosue- with sns sHss6~ hcrse eef1frrfs.
terms Tfascrztf~ 40 cuafas f-fgs q sar8afs
sS><Iltsd. - 49, sCx rzr-Ae Las
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11

s. Joseph Nov. le--Csttle--Eecsipg
ser Market active and steady. Natives
e s~s9s1s. covs ard hssrsrs, s. sog4 60 ;
sf0cksrs ard fseSerS- s s142A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11

to publish the names or see>>es 81 ssyess 40
They bring cornr1erc siisra into - esE bus
could for the sake 81 the sSus.Ehty dollar. expose
&c KEEP. saeredly confidential.
n you cannot call. write, Hurdrees cured ey
Heu-s. from 10 ~ Il a. N. 20 .. m; esvp-
inxs from Il g. m TO p m. COSsCLTA TON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
THE PROBABLE COURSE

with tho ptnd from the southeast It
looked as II tho committee would send tho
yachts over the small epuilsteral triangle
course of i5 miles with a broad reach
across tho sound to Great Captains ISL
and. beat OF siX miles 10 oyster Bay
and another reach TO the finish With so
little Windoard work and so much reach
ing II again looked like good race for
the Reliance.
Stlll the local sdherents Of the older
yachts seemed satisfied. although several
frankly s,.lf444iIA4- -aosire-in-sea
boats sent away on good long thrash to
Uindward and run home with spinakors
set conditions which have ont obtained
so far this season
~ o'clock tho Columbia and tho Con-
stitutiou las moorcd in Hcmpstcd harbor
hut the Reliance which lay az anchor AZ
city Island. had not put IN an appear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
A FAST RUN.
The Twentieth Century Limited Covered 307
Miles In 292 Minutes,

Cleveland. o. May pa remarkab bic
run was made by the 18th century limi-
ted over the Lake Shore railroad be-
tween this city and Dune Park. - miles
east of Chicago yesterday The distance,
SOC miles was made I'm 90 minutes. The
entire distance was covered at speed
averaging ss mites au hour, equaiiiug
tho record made on this road in 1898 be-
tween Chicago and Buffalo.
The train reached cleveland from the
east an hour and g. minutes late BE
tween Toledo and Cleveland. los miles.
the run was made iu one hour and s. min
utcs. The grade for six miles out of
Cleveland is UP and there are a number
Of slow downs along the route. The train
covered the distance of 133 miles over the
air line In lii minutes. two minutes fast
or than any previous record. At intervals
tho speed between Toledo aud Elkhart
was 30 miles an hour Into Elkhart the
train was but IL minutes late and the
entire time that II was late out Of Cleve-
land was made up before Dune Park WAS
reached. Other bursts Of unusual speed
were 10 miles between kcndalNille aud
Llgonier, Ind, at the rate Of IS miles an
hour. - miles from kendalville TO Gosh
en-. Ind. AZ the rate Of 50 miles an hour.
six miles between Archibald and Stryk-
or at ~ miles an hour. The train got into
Chicago at 9:i5 n. m. on time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26

The Rhode Island state conferences OF
CONGREGATIONAL churcheG OF this city sna
STATE openei at $50 oSiock. this morning
In the chapel OF the Union Congregation
al church corner Broad and Stewart
streets.
The opening session was somewhat
preliminary TO the conference which con-
tInucd throughout today and VIII also
continue throughout tomorrow.
Because of the preliminary character
OF the opening session the attendance
OF the clergy and the delegates was much
smaller than at the afternoon session.
The conference was called to order by
Rev. Archibod McCord. pastor of the
Pi, mouth Congregational church OF this
city.
A praise and devotional service follow
cd conducted by Mr.. McCord after
which the formal organization Of the
conference took place. Rev. +. T. Root,
pastor OF the Elmwood temple, presiding
over this portion Of the conference. The
credentials of the delegates and pastors
from the various churches were then re-
cciyed by Rev. T. Newton owen OF Bris-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
COTTON
MARKET
NERVOUS
Opening Showed a Decline, but
Later There Was an Advance
Of II Points.

New York. May os.-Trading was fairly
active in the cotton market at the open
ing today. The opening was firm at a
decline OF points on May TO an advance
Of II poipts with the new crop months
again exhibiting the greatest strength
Speculation early was quite general the
transactions being in smaller lots, but
coming from a greater number Of sources.
Europe. the South and commission houses
bough, the late months on the theory that
the weekly bureau report due at noon
would make bullish showing. while
there IL also a disposition TO look for
bullish monthly report on June 3D.
The New Orleans market was especia lly
strong and erratic with private wire
stating that the bull leader was bidding IL
cents for 10000 August after having bid
the market up from IL IS and getting little
cotton on the advance. Locally the trad
ing became less active after the call. but
sentiment was very nervous and the mar
ket continued very firm al prices about
TO 10 points over yesterdays closing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
SAYS REPORT IS AN INVENTION.

St Petersburg. May ss--An explicit
denial appears IN today's Oricie Mes
senecr NJ the allegation that interior
minister. Won rlchwo. sent confidential
letter to the governor of Bcssarabn
shortly before the anti -Scmotic outbreak
at KishincN and referring 10 the possihil-
ity 81 disorders there and thc steps 10 be
taken to suppress them The Messenger.
naming the London Times Cof MAY 49,
and continental newspaper as publishing
tho alleged letter. saws.
These reports have been invented. NO
letter of the above stated purport from
the minister of the interior TO the gov
eruor of Bessarabia exists and no com
munications whatever was made 20 the
Bessarabia authorities preparing them for
the disturbances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
CREWS WERE ACTIVE

Every spar. rope and block was care
fully scrutinized. and before s o'clock the
hcadsails were sent aloft I'm stops. The
Columbia's crew were not far behind that
OF hor competitor and a lively brush u
was between them i'm hosting tho great
mainsails. The Columbia's crew spurcd
by It's officers won out IN this impioviscd
contest by q few minutes time.
The forenoon was well advanced when
the first ~ tho excursion feet appeared
beyond Execution Rock. About tho same
timn the Reliance was observed near the
shore Of the mainland under sail with her
tender the sunbeam. astcrn.
soon The excursion fleet began ~ appear
IN large numbers. and some lively bursts
of speed were made hy the big steam
Yachts Nv their rush for adN Ambiguous
points ~ the starting line. Following
these werc = long line of small sailing
rrlft. and The regatta committees boat.
the Privatccr.
The vino increased a. tho morning ad-
vanced and az ~ O'Clock had freahcucd 30
nine knote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
ROBBED MAIL BOXES.
Blake and Hoeklema Believed 10 Have
Stolen $4,000 Letters.

Chicago, May 2s.--Frsnk Blake and
Henry Hockzema who during the last
months are sad TO have stolen thous-
ands Of letters from the mail boxes in
all parts of Chicago. have been arrested
by Post Onicc Inspectors Gerner aud
kotcham. II Is believed that the pair
has stolen at least s25.oa letters and
probably secured thousand of dollars.
The men were caught in room while
engaged I'm opening letters IN their
possession were found tpo KEYS that
would open Pvrrv msff box IN Ths CIV
When surprised by the Inspectors thev
had over 80 letters IN satchel all
mailed or Sunday. Many ~ them con-
tained money and checks.
when taken before Commissioner Hum
phrey Hockzcma waived examination
and was held 10 the Federal Grand Jury
IN $500 bones. The case against Blake
vas continued until May g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
UNITED STATES GRAND JURY
Nineteen Good Men and True En- paneled
This Morning.

The United States grand jury for tho
May term was empanelod this morning
I'm the United States district court before
Judge Brown as follows:
Oscar n. Williams. William r. Boon.
George l.. Butts. all of Providence. Ed
ward Camden. Giles W. Essterbrooks,
Thomas r. Golden OF Pawtucket: John
+. Worrall. Walter T.. Grey. Jolu n.
Kirby Of Woonsockct: Samuel Poulin.
William II. Stewart Of Burrillville. Char
les Bowden. Frank / Medbury OF Bar
rington; Asa r. Hosis, Samuel n. UoNie.
Jr., Charlestovn. John v. Barney, James
L. Sweetland. East Providence.
Ten cases wero presented TO tho jury.
including the Peck and other cases for
robbing the United states mail aud sew
eral for bogus naturalization.
After being charged nv the fudge the
jury was excused until tomorrow morn
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26

tol the scribe ot the conference.
4he ballot for moderator next took
place resulting in the election OF Rev.
j. j. Woolley OF the Park place Church.
Pawtucket. Rev. A. b. Hawkes. of the
Edgewood Congregational church was
also elected as a permanent scribe.
Following the organization OF the con
ference prayer was offered by Rev. j. j.
Woolley.
The formal business of the conference
was then brought to the attention OF the
delegates In this connection State Con
ference Secretary Rev. r.. T. Root pre-
sented his annual report which embodied
number OF communications and sug-
gestions. all OF which were referred TO
the chairman Of the committee OF ar
rangemeuts OF the conference.
The reports OF the churches OF the Con :
gregational denomination throughout the
state were then presented In the following
order: Auburn Swedish. Central Falls.
Chepachet, Howard. harrington. Bristol.
Edgewood, Crompton. Swedish at East
Greenwich, Newman Of East Providence,
Riverside. United OF East Providence.
Continued on page Two.
tSecond Edition)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR MEET.
Grand Ccmmirdsry In Session at Free
Mason's Nall.

Tn. semi annual convention ~ tn.
Grand Commander Of Massachusetts, ard
Rhode Island. Knights Templars. WAS
held at Free Masons' hall this morning.
Grand Commander George ~. Kenyon
presided and there were about 600 psst
commander spresent.
After tho session the Sir knights went
10 Fields Point where one of Col At
Wells famous shore dinners was served.
After the dinner the party boarded the
boat and proceeded to Rocky Point rs
the guests Of Col. Harrington. Later In
the afternoon the greater portion OF The
party boarded electric cars and went 10
Roger williams Park where the Past
Commanders association gave = dinner
Among the distinguished guests present
fro mout OF the jurisdiction were psst
Grand Comma nder John u. Ellis OF the
grand priory OF Canada and Past era nd
Commander Charles G. Danforth OF New
Hampshire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
PRIZES
WILL BE
RETURNED
Donors Of Trophies for the
Suppressed Paris. Madrid Auto
Race VIII Receive Them Back

Madrid. May 2S.--The royal automooile
club has decided 20 return to tho donors
the prizes offered for the suppressed Paris
Madrid races. NJ. Cambon. tho French
ambassador. visited the club today and
received mary expressions Of confidence
with those who lost their lives and those
~ho were injured during the FIRST stage OF
the contest
Paris May s6.--The second stretch OF
the Paris-Madrid automobile race was
not started this morning. owing 10 the In
terdiction OF the French and Spanish gov
srnnents Many Of the contestants with
drew and some OF them proceeded las
urcly.
Marcel Renault. ore of the injured con-
testants had sinking spell at o'clock
this morning aud the last Sacraments OF
the church were administered 10 him. IA
II was thought his death was matter OF
a few minutes; but later he revived and
renewed hope was held out for his re-
covery The other injured persons are
progressing favorably.
Maurice Farman and other prominent
drivers have announced their permanent
withdrawal from racing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
INTENDED
TO KILL THE
PRESIDENT
Joseph Becker, a Radical So
cIaIlst, Arrested on Complaint
Of His Partner at WaIIa WaIIa

Wallawala. Wash,.-May e6.-Joseph
Becker, a radical socialist, IS In the city
jail here on suspicion OF having intended
TO kill President Roosevelt yesterday The
episode was kept quiet until after the
presidents departure.
Becker is accused of having remarked
al Pendleton, Oregon last week, that he
had one bullet for President Roosevelt
and another for Emperor William Of
Germany. He left for Wallawalla with a
rifle and his. Pendetons, partner. Pat
rick Vine. followed him here, notifying
the police.
Becker was found working in n butcher
shop. He was arrested and after being
questioned disclosed the location of his
rife which was hidden IN farmers
barn on the line OF march. Becker is a
Swiss. The police here think a tragedy
was narrowly avcrted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
COURSE SIGN ALLIED

Al the boats were at the starting line
half an hour before noon and az II 40
the committee hoisted the signal for the
small triangular course Of Is miles. with
broad reach To Lloyd Point. another
roach to Great Captains island and a
beat TO the finish
The wind at this time has vered TO
south southwest and was blowing at 10
or II knots, with every indication of a
good race. The tug carrying the turn
ing mark got away at HAS and in tho
meantime tho yachts were having u fine
night for position. iockoyng about the
committee boat i'm q lively manner the
course being practically free from steam
yachts.
The preliminary gun was nred at T.
noon and Is minueg later followed the
sound OF the starting gun.
The starting time. unofficial. was:
Reliance, 12:ib:03.
Columbia. l2.l5.0s
Constitution, l2:15:2s
After the start the Constitution took
up her position on the wca ther VI tho two
other boats and during tho FIRST five
minutes of the race held the now boat
I'm good ehapC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
The Three 90-Footers Having Good Wind for TodayS
COntcst--New Boat FIRST Over the Line Closely
Followed by Columbia and Constitutions Reliance
Soon Took Her Place at the Front and Held II.

Matinicok Point NJ Y May 26Ater pretty thorough
of the Reliance and the Columbia light which
the boat certainly showed superiority the yachting fraternity
hailed with satisfaction this morning nice steady breeze
about five knots strength blowing in from the southeast
AS similar breeze held all day yesterday there
would continue today and the third between the yachts
sembance II somewhat singular that in but
of the preliminary for eight years the
been of ordinary strength that Of
three boats the Columbia has raced breeze Of
knots velocity.
The southweers such we'll nigh wrecked the Inde
pendence while rounding Cape Cod and which
the New York Yacht club feet from Newport Vineyard Haven
August have
the the cup yachts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
DROPPED
DEAD IN
COURT
Juror Cutter, Stricken with
Heart Disease, Expired Before
Aid Gould Reach Him.

Salem, Mass, May 2s.--Thomas T.
Cutter of Nevburyport, n Juror in the
superior criminal court dropped dead In
his scat on the panel just before court
opened today.
lie was seen 10 fall back In his seat
and before any ono could assist him, he
was dead. Heart disease Is assigned as
the cause OF death
Mr. Cutter was s. years OF age. and
leaves widow and one daughter He
was clerk of The Ncwburyport common
council for many years and was adjutapt
OF the .. \. X. post OF that place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
REL'ANC: IN THE LEAD.

All three boats went across the line on
the starboard tack with No. ] jib sails
set. tho trst lex being a reach. When
of Oak Neck tho Reliance was just ahead
of the Constitution and I'm few minutes
had established herself In the lead The
two boats. however INDUCED I'm y lufting
match which took them well In shore
while Columbia kept OF further la the
sound
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26

But there were no indications Of any
bowling Southwestern today. and i'm view
OF the calm and tickle brcezes last week
the crews of the three yachts appear
thankful for the soft five knot breeze
which was blowing when they came on
deck this morning The day from spec
tators standpoint was delightful. The
sky was clear. the air cool aud invigorat-
ing and there were no indications Of rain
from any quarter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
WIND FRESHENING

~ ~ % there was every indication that
the race would start on time and nnish
carly Ia the afternoon. The wind was
frcshcuing rapidly and was hauling
around 10 = little west of south 50 that
there vas some doubt as to the course To-
De sailed
All three Of the yachts we're ready TO
get Indcr way before II o'clock and at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
BAGGAGE MASTER FATALLY INJURED.

sioux city. la. May 2s.-Ths Chicago
and Northwestern passenger train from
Omaha, due in this city at i:o5 last nigh,
eas ditchcd at Onava. - miles south OF
Sioux City.
" is reported that the baggsEemss,er
vas fatally injured and that n number
Of passengers arc hurt wrecklng train
with surgeons left here for the scene.
Telegraph and telephone wires are down
on account of che storm and no particu.
lars can yet bc obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
200 HOUSES UNDER WATER.

oklahoma CITY. q. T.. May ,s--It 10
estimated that fully - houses along the
bottoms ot the Canadian river IN this
vicltity are under water. Some OF them
have been washed away.
In the western part of the city 20 hous
es are ~ three feet Of water sunday
evening the Frisco tracks IN the citt
were washed out and several trains as
now water bound
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
FRIGHTENED THE BURGLARS.

Danvers. Mass. MAY 2s.--Burglars broke
into tho Episcopal rectcry here last night
Or Hudgell. the rector. heard the men
AT work and starting to investigate
frightened thcm away.
Some siivcrware. was taken but other
articles which apparently had been coli
lected to be removed were left In the
hasty flight
No money was obtained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26

ancc. The crew of tho Constitution were
stirring early. and as the nimble tars
scuTied aloft there was dctermlnat ton
to win race money today apparent in
their activity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26
DENOMINATION
|SPROGRESS|NG.
State Conference of congregational
Churches Hears Encouraging Re-
ports at This Mornings Session


wooley church Pawtpcke presided
was n splendid condition
to
during
ported
Tn. conterenc. Will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-26

about the same time tug with the turning
mo rks arrived o the point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
The News of Selma.

vertiser and R. E. L. Mel of The Journal associate members. |. The following are the standing commit tees of the Association as named last night, other members to be added later:
 Standing Committees.
 Street Improvement and Local Roads W. W. Harper F. M. Abbott, W. s. Monk, V. B. Atkins.
 Agriculture-E. s. Starr. T. B. Turner. J. M. Baker.
 Banks and Banlking-R. H. Mabry, N. Waller. F. M. Stillwell.
 City. County and State Development- F: M; Abbott. l.. M, Hooper. M. L. W0orel
 Cotton Trade-C. A. Patterson, George Finance-N: Waller. W. s. Monk. B. J. Schuster.
 Immigration-T. B. Turner, G. H. Ret. lew. r. M. Abbott. George W. Wise.
 Legislation-V. B. Atkins, E. c. Mel. win, B. s. Starr.
 Manufacturing-W. R. Peacock, R. w Coleman, S. M. Vaian.
 Railroads and Transportation-J. P Schuh, George H. Craig. Jr.. J. M. Baker Retail Trade-CTo be supp,ied)
 Wholesale Trade-L. M. Hooper D. C. Melvin. c. A. Patterson.
 Advertising and Press-F. M. StillwelI c. H. Retlew, J. P. Schuh.
 River Transportation and Wharves-(To