davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
NOTHING DOING
ON WATER WORKS
Jerry Still at Baker Making
Arrangements"

What's the matter with Jerry now?
Why don't he push the work on
the city water works?
The works are silent and deserted
and there Is nothing to hinder work
going on right now.
If Jerry is going to put his con-
tract through on time he should be up
and dong.
1t is time to show Jerry that he
cannot repeat his Caldwell perform
ance here, and if he is going to put
it in let him put it in, and if he don't
want to put it ID, get somebody else
to do it.
Mayor Kelly will soon be after
him with him sharp stick. The
council took up the matter Friday
night Their action will be found in
the council proceedings.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
VENDOME ARRIVA AIS.

James Sutton, Boise; w d Morey. Ne
vada; II D Long, X Aadrews, Boise;
A E Wood, Payette; R N Thompson.
Walla Walla; G r HIT Boise; G w
Crawford, Payette; DR. r a Greene and
family, Cambridge; w D Printy. Frank
Brown, Scott Clark, Shamrock, Wis; J
A Grant, Huntington; T J Stephenson,
Robt McNulty. Goodrich; w = Adams:
Bourne; F E Buckingham, X G; 0 e
Silverthorn, Philadelphia; L Powell,
Mineral Perry Hayden, Mrs 9 A Meth
ven. Moores Hollow; Geo Falligan, Re
becca; G R Guppy, S F; Chas Hyde,
Miss Calvert, Miss Calvert, Baker City: j
X Harman, St Louis; G w Wright,
Sumpter; Mrs VIM DeVires. Richard
Hamberg. N Y; Frank Teed, Boise H Z
Fulton. Harry Neer, Portland; A E
Stephens, Salt Lake; Clyde Lockwood
Boise; r Mitchell, Portland; Mrs M E
Arbuckle, L l. Burtenshaw, Council; Get
A Davis. S F; ] H Hawley, Boise; A /
Larsen. Warren; w Windes, Cam
bridge w H Stevens. H Fields, Nyssa
F ] McKimmins, Boise; A K Darretf, {
w Hartley, Nyssa.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
Wakeful Children.

For long time the two year ola
child of Mr.. P. L. Mcpherson, 59
N. Tenth ST., Harrisburg fa.'
would sleep but two or three nours
IN the early part of the night, wnlcn
made it very hard for her parents.
Her mother concluded that the child
had stomach trouble, and gave her
half of one Of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets, when
ouieted her stomach and she siep'
the whole night through. Iwe
boxes of these Tablets have ef1ecteo
permanent cure and she is nov
we'll and strong. For sale oy al
druggists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
DISTRICT COURT
| " CONVENED YESTERDAY
large DOCKET -FOUR CRIMINAL CASES
TO BE TRIED.

ages. Mar. 18, at 10 a. m.
Cora Peterson vs J. H. Bolan.
Damages. Mar. II, at 2 p. m.
H. M. Nave vs. T. G.. Jones. Ac-
count. Mar. 10, at 10 a. m.
Mark Parker vs Elizabeth D.
Yardley, administrative. Injunc-
ton Mar IL, at 10 a. m.
Nils Hoff Grain Co. VS. idaho
Milling 60. Damages. Mar, 18, at
2 p. m.
NEW ACTIONS.
R E. Wilson vs. A. M. Irwin ct
al. Promissory Note.
Oregon & Idaho Ferry Co. vs
Board of County Commissioners of
Washington County, Idaho. Ap-
peal from order of commissioners
court.
Haas Bros. vs. Fred Kapelle ct al.
Foreclosure.
1. N. Malone ct al VS. Hero Mining
Co. Damages
Ida Gray VS. W. H. Gray. Dl-
vorce.
Taylor Thompson VS. Sarah Thomp-
son. Divorce.
James NJ. Fisher VS. Walter A,
Lyon. Foreclosure of Mortgage.
John G. Carroll VS. James Patton
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
CRIMINAL CASE.
John i. White, charged with as
sault with intent to kill. Set FOL
trial March 16, at 10 a. m.
Eber Stanton, charged with as
sault with intent to kill. Set TO
trial March II, at 10 o'clock a. m.
William Irwin, charged with rape
Remittitur from supreme court.
| Gilbert Groomes, charged wit
horse stealing
Robert White, charged wit
shooting with intent to kill
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
"Seven Devils Brand

Emmett Index.
The site for the canning factory at
Payette b as been purchased and all
arrangements completed for the i'm
mediate erection Of the plant, which
Will company to turn out 1000, 600
cans this season. For. its standard
label the company had adopted a
unique design to be known as the
nSeven Devils Brand"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
HE WILL FIGHT
THE new LAW.
State Treasurer Will Take it
Into Court.

Boise, Ida. State Treasurer Hal
Coffin has announced that he will
fight in the courts the new law Just
passed creating state board of de-
posit consisting of the governor, at
torney general and state auditor, who
are authorized to deposit state funds
in banks of their selection, thus
eliminating the treasurer from all
control of the funds AS Idaho has
an average of 500, 600 of idle state
funds, control is worth fighting for.
Coffin is cashier of the Bank of Com
merce. Boise, and it is charged, was
loaning state funds through the
bank, which caused other bankers to
secure the passage Of the new law.
In an interview Coffin's attorney,
Judge j. H. Richard, said: 81 have
advised Mr.. Coffin not to turn over
any money to the SO called state
deposit board. The constitution
makes the treasurer custodiaa OF
state funds, and if he turns it over
to board he ceases to be custodian. >
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
An Unfortunate Family.

James M. Fisher last Friday even
* suffered on attack of paralysis
\ ''e Fight side and for time lis
'' was despaired of, but at latest
I'Fi's he was improving. Mrs.
a''uef also has been quite ill since
''' ueath OF their two little children
L 'ucn a mysterious manner a short
su' since. Their youngest child
also oeen i'll. Kind friends are
''s everything possible and it is
'p'u mat they will soon be on the
|'0ad to recovery.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
THE SAD STRAITS
OF ATTY. LOYEJ0Y
The Reckless Attorney in Jail
at Portland.

Poor, reckless, +. crazed Attorney
Lovejoy seems determined to run the
whole gamut of folly now that the
strings have snapped.
A. wire came to Weiser Sunday
last that Lovejoy was in jail at Port
land for passing fraudulent checks.
A telephone from Dug Holton
stated that Lovejoy would not be
prosecuted If the money was returned
and that if his Weiser friends would
wire $50 it would Save Lovejoy from
going over the road and get him his
liberty. No one volunteered to send
the money, but later it was learned
that the wayward lawyer had still
one friend who, although Lovejoy
had already secured 5000 from her
prior to his departure, was yet loyal
in his dire straits, and the friend sue
oeeded in raising the money, which
vas wired to Portland, and the friend
followed on the next train to succor
| Him in his new trouble.
| The Oregonian received yesterday
morning contained column relative
to the affair from which we take the
following extract:
w. d. Lovejoy. prosecuting attorney OF
Washington county Idaho, is confined in
the city jail on charge of forgery, and
there is no one to go his bail.
A Lenor is the complaining witness in
the case, which will appear before Mu-
nfcipal Judge Hogue this morning, and
is possessed of something like 800 Of the
valueless paper. Henry Griffin, man
ager of Erickson's saloon, also fell vic
tim to the dashing young attorneys wiles
for $50.
Attorney Lovejoy was involved in seri
rious financial difficulties before he left
his home at Weser, Idaho. He owe6
money, but was possessed of property O.
greater value than the amount of hi
his debt Leaving his home and posses
sions he came 10 Portland and commenced
a life of gambling, drinking and finall,
crime.
After the attorney had borrowed al
that he couldof his friends he went will
them to meet other business men and oh
tanned his money by forgery. A. Lenoir
the man who made the complaint caus
ing his arrest, has known him for som
time, but was not we'll enough acqualnte'
to know his name. Lenoir had seen hin
in company with men whose reputation
, he knew to be unquestionable and had
hesivancy in cashlng the checks that wer
presented. The name of G. H. Freema
was signed to the checks and great wa
Mr.. Lenoirs astonishment when he foun
that he had been swindled.
J The check passed on Henry Griffin a
Erickson's was signed Godfrey. MI
Griffin does not see why Lovejoy shoul
l forge another mans name to the ehec
when his own name would have bee
honored.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
Shot Himself.

At Pocatello James A. Wilson
walked into the dining room of the
Pacific Hotel, took seat as if to
dine, pulled forth revolver and shot
himself in the side. He is still alive.
He is known here having formerly
covered this field in the interests OF
this Boise Statesman, and also he
was telegraph operator here for few
weeks. He went from here into
Thunder Mt. No reason is assigned
for the act.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
County Commissioners.

The board of county commissioners
held special session Monday for
the purpose of appointing a successor
to w. D. Lovejoy. Attorney Geo.
P. Rhea was appointed to fill the
unexpired term of Mr.. Lovejoy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by County Clerk F.
E. Smith
James Nj. Cramer, of Ola, to Ida
M. Adams, Of Welser: Charles Hyde,
of Baker City, to Lucinda M. Cal
vert, of Baker City.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
Married..

Charles Hyde and Miss Lucinda
Calvert, both Of Baker City, were
married Sunday by Justice Sanders.
Mr.. Hyde is nephew of Charles
HYDE, the well-known attorney OF
that city.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
Many Visitors.

Many notable persons are In Weiser
this week. Some are on legal busl-
ness in connection with the present
term of the district court, others 1or
social eratifaction. Wei>er BIDS
them all hearty welcome.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
Brought to WeiSer.

L., l4S PORTLAND Oregonlan in its is
h.. WV Gays after the attack on the
s,.tas sl 0lty jail by the mob, who
|hs 'u 70 lynch Pleas Armstrong,
mi. murderer of Miss Minnie En-
Il vs' s'l' stated that he was brought
| sbs,i~ rf''el y and guarded by Deputy
|ak., 'now Tor a day. He was
| b ss. VI a special train to Portland
sers sps sps.,l 'ne fury of the mob, who
'"'cnlng all trains for him.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
A SULKY PLOW, almost

A SULKY PLOW, almost new,
IN perfect condition, for sale at
Harper & Jefreys second hand store.
is not stated, but the former owners
assure the Signal that they received
a good round sum for the transfer
of their property, The. sale was
made on cash basis. MIR. Macken-
zie will begin development work on
his new purchase as soon as nc can
oct the necessary supplies to the
camp.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11

The following cases were continued
|rOn last term. ),
Alex Johnson ct al VS. JAS 0'ee'
tai.
A. NJ. Hotter VS. Massena Bullard,
tustee, ct al Partition.
Elizabeth Moser VS. P & l. n.
b. Go. Damages.
Belle Cochran VS. G. M. Waterhouse,
Rublc administrator. Damages.
Same parties as above. To quiet
lille.
Harry E. Schuler VS. E. D. Ford,
ts Adverse.
Nathan Folkas VS. 4. D. Ford, ct
Adverse.
Richard H. Bauch, an infant, BY
uadian ad Item vs. David Ransom.
hmages.
Haas Bros. vs. Boston & Seven
eyils Copper Co ct al. Foreclos-
Ire Of lien. Taken under advise
bent at the January term.
Estate of Samuel Colgate & Co.
hB.F. James ct al. Foreclosure
mortgage.
h. G. Stratton, trustee, VS. w. w.
psnwbell ct al. Condemnation.
Bank of Weiser VS. Fred Jacobs ct
Foreclosure.
Jas. NJ. Ross VS. A. G.. Butter
Feld Damages.
Daniel Lexington VS. L H. Hartley.
Danages.
Vim. Phipps VS. Nelson Grover.
Damages.
Ben Shaw vs. John Olson. Dam
gs
VIM. Phipps VS. John Olson
Damages.
de0rge Gould vs. Parke Rose
Damages.
SET FOR TRIAL
FRED Hosac VS. Frank Flynn. Dam
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11

WANTED want representatives
everywhere to write names and addresses
and to mail out advertising of my Bruins
wick Piano and minute piano player.
No experience required. Good wages
paid weekly for all or space time. Send
stamp for particulars. CRoNKRIaHr
WHOLESALE PIANO DEALER, Pittsbura,
Pa. 64-u
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11

BUSINESS TRANSACTED
CLERKS REPORT FOR MONTH
BILLS ALLOWED.

Council met in regular session
Friday evening.
Clerk reported following collec-
tions for the month of February:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11

Report of clerk and chief of police
were accepted and placed on file.
Applications from Wallace F.
Bowers for position of water works
and electric light superintendent and
W. L. Malpuss for position OF en-
gineer at pump house and COM
munication of. S. Trick for terms at
which he would run engine at pump
house, were read and placed on file.
Following claims were read and
allowed and ordered paid:
M E Sommercamp & Co. fees adv.S Is
w r Brewster, printing ......... 20
o L r R Co.rent pump house site 90
Churchill Drug Co. supplies. 40
Thos e Kelly, supplies. s........... 40
Opp & Davis, supplies. ..... -. 10 90
Lynch 81 Water repairs fire ap-
paratus. oO
L A York, printing. .......
| B I, Sleeves, rent
S Fl Travis fees etc c............ 2l s5
| G ID Crigler, hauling. ....... ..... 80
r E Lock wood, printing ......... 30
Haas Bros. supplies. ............. AZ
w D Candee. bonds and supplies. 81 65
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11

A scrap Of paper worth seeing will
be presented at the opera house
Wednesday evening March 11lh. The
entertainment is given under the
auspices OF the Outlook club and the
proceeds will be applied to the
ornamentation Of the public school
grounds. Don't fail to see it. 53 3
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
For SaIe.

One half interest in good paying
business. Enquire of
o. M. HARVEY. 51-4
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
AeIIy's Planning Mil.

aiIl 0.as n,.ss B. Kelly's new planning
order to-, to ~. was started up Monday in
belts, % ao,,s'. lest the machinery, tighten
ginninp pN'ess, ETC., preparatory to be-
large amor. "OIA' MIR. Kelly has a
which 'mVunt s,,' of material on hand,
&s m.s1i ",'i 'e worked up as soon as
:, nery is properly adjusted.
"sopAIoR "sp,s AND BRooDER
dirt ess.n hatcher" capacity $50 eggs
'p at Harper & Jeffreys. 90
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
New Spring Millinery.

A nice line of new street hats at
MRS. M. L. HANDS.
51-tf
Semi-Weelxly for fresh news.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11

All kinds of wagons, harness ana
house furnishing goods at Ferguson
Second Hand Store. o4-op
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11

Save your money and see the Jar
ley Wax Works.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
Matthews & MouIton have just

Matt1GW5 CO u10u10
roca;ved car load of good nut coai.
Call before it is all gone. 4'u'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11

Send us 25 cents for the semi-weekly
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30

In the annual report of the State
Board of Health considerable stress is
laid upon the necessity of special ap-
preparation to enable the board to cope
with typhoid fever, which the report
AYERS is raging nearly all over the
state. In the year 1902 more than s.
900 cases of the disease were reported.
The cause of the unusual prevalence OF
typhoid is alleged in the report to be
the existence of germs in the streams.
and the available fund at the command
of the board is inadequate to make the
proper and necessary tests. and to pur-
chase the necessary apparatus. The
report requests the passage of a bill to
protect the purity of water supply and
to require consultation with the State
Board of Health relative to the estab-
lishment of systems of water. supply,
drainage and sewerage. Regarding
compulsory vaccination. the report
states that it's enforcement within the
year no doubt lessened the spread Of
smallpox. 1t also recommends some
stringent law preventing the sale OF
opium to the Caucasian race, stating
that the use of the drug is increasing
among white people.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
Railroad Wreck in New Jersey.

New York. Jan. 2S.-One of the
most appalling railroad wrecks that
has occurred in the vicinity of New
York for many years the estimated
loss OF life ranging from twenty-five TO
thirty persons. took plaC" last night at
GraCcland, on the Central railroad of
New Jersey, near Westiicld, New Jer-
sey, when the Royal Blue line eX-
press plowed into the rear OF a local
train.
Immediately after the crash three of
the shattered cars of the local train
took fire rendering impossible the res
cue of many Of the wounded VINO were
pinned fast in the wreck Many bod
les are known to have been consumed.
1t Is now known that twenty-tuuT
are dead Sixteen charrei bodies have
oeen taken out. Eight bodies were
previously taken frum tn" wreck. or
the twenty-lCur only one appears to De
a woman. and there Is some DOUBT
whether the boGy is tina, oi a woman.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
MINER BURIED
ALIVE AT VICTOR

Denver Jan. 2S.-A Republican spe
cial from Victor says:
At o'clock this wednesday, morn
ing rescue party, working in thirty
minute shifts, has removed 400 tons OF
earth and rock from a stone in the
Nellie V. mine. and it will still be sew
eral hours before the men can reach
Charles Shrieber miner. who was
imprisoned by the caving of hundreds
of tons of earth from the roof of the
stope at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Shrieber is still alive. which fact he
makes known by pounding upon an
iron pipe It is supposed that he is
protected by timbers and big boulders
from being crushed to death. 1t is be-
ieved that lie tapped the pipe, which
is an old one, by using his single jack
and sedge, and through the pipe is
getting the air that has kept him alive
for ten hours.
Though many efforts have been
made to talk with the imprisoned min
er. it has been impossible to hear
word from him He first made himself
known by pounding on the pipe, and
keeps this up at intervals. To GER
tain number of blows he responds with
an equal number, which can be clearly
distinguished
Shrieber and his partner went into
an abandoned stope in the sixty-foOt
level of the mine on Squaw mountain
to prospect. Shrieber's companion es-
capped the cave-in and went to the
Ajax mine for assistance. A large
force soon gathered and willing hands
are shoveling away the rock with super
human energy, and fear that life may
be ebbing from him hastens the lifting
of every shovel A physician is ready
to minister to the prisoner as soon as
he is released.
Shrieber is forty-six years old. His
wife and six sons live in Victor
The rescuers are getting into rock
and hope to reach him tomorrow, but
may not get to him until Thursday
morning.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
HON. FRANK E.. GOUDY ISSUES
AN ADDRESS TO REPUBLICANS

ITO the Republicans of Colorado:
Now that the senatorial contest be-
for the Fourteenth General Assembly is
ended and the Legislature has settled
down to other business. it is but fair
to my friends that state my position
in this controversy
"One of my opponents is quoted as
saying that either Senator Teller or he
would be elected; that no one else was
in the contest. 1t has turned out to
be Teller l do not believe that SEN
ator Teller's so-called election is legal
but that is a question for the United
States Senate to decide.
Il was a candidate before this as
sembly in good faith, and If my cleo
tion or the election of any other Re
publican could have been brought
about in an honorable way and without
disrupting our party and endangering
the success Of the state administration
l would have been very glad to have
seen Republican chosen.
Much criticism has been INDUCED
in by certain factional parties and GER
tain factional papers because the eleven
Arapahoe Republicans were not seated,
but there never was a time when they
could have been seated without bring
ing about the unseating Of the eleven
Republican senators and thereby max
ing a solid Democratic Senate, with
power to perpetuate itself as long as
the Democrats have holdOver senators.
II my friends in the Legislature had
recognized the Haggott Senate, about
the validity of which body there was
great and serious doubt, the result
would have been that all legislation
and all appropriations for state pur-
poses would have been held invalid and
the governor would have been COM
PEELED to call an extra session, which
would have resulted in putting upon
the people an additional great burden,
as this would have cost the people at
least $4,000 in addition to the expense
of the regular session. This neither my
friends nor | could afford to counte-
nance or be party to. Personally |
would like to have seen the Republican
Arapahoe representatives seated land
contributed as literally as | could tow
ards defraying the expense OF their
contest. all insinuations and misrepre-
sentations to the contrary notWlth-
standing). many OF them are friends of
mine who have stood with me for de-
cent and orderly politics and assisted
in bringing about the adoption of rules
providing for open and fair primaries
and the doing away of 'bossism' in Re
publican politics. but the seating of the
eleven Arapahoes. as have hereto
fore stated. would have resulted in
great wrong and irreparable injury to
the eleven Republican senator's, by
causing them to be Immediately un-
seated by Democratic Senate.
THE campaign of 1902 was made up
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
COLORADO GENERAL ASSEMBLY
AND DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL

On Monday, January 26th. after the
division had been healed the Sem
ate, whose members We're. most of
them, very much in need of rest and
sleep, took an adjournment until
Thursday to enable those who wished
to do SO to take run home and visit
their families and constituents
An important bill introduced in the
House provides for submission of a
constitutional amendment which will
change the exemption law for the ben
eft of the poorest class of taxpayers.
At present $500 worth of household
goods is exempt. The proposed amend
ment will make 5000 worth of personal
property of any kind exempt The as
SCISSOR now is required to assess me-
Chanics' tools OF the COW of poor wild
ow, even though the owner of the tools
or of the COW may have far less than
5000 worth of household goods. The
furniture of a laboring mans home
may be worth only $50 or 800. yet he
must pay taxes on the tools with which
he labors. while the richer man with
more than $500 worth of household
goods gets the benefit of exemption to
that amount. The proposed change
would make comparatively little differ
ence in the revenues collected. yet
would, its authors believe, be a boon
to those in poor circumstances.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
Honors MckinIey's Memory.

Canton. o.. Jan. 2S.-President
Roosevelt last night participated in a
notable tribute to the memory Of the
late President Mckinley.
He was the principal orator at a
banquet given under the auspices of
the Canton Republican league in com
memoration of the birthday Of Nc
kinley.
Surrounded by friends, neighbors,
business and political associates of the
dead President, he pronounced bril-
liant and eloquent eUlogy upon the life
and words of Mckinley-a eulogy by
many regarded as the most beautiful
and heartful tribute ever paid to the
memory of the distinguished dead.
The occasion was the most brilliant
of its kind ever Witnessed in Canton,
aud few banquets held in Ohio have
equalled it in beauty, elaborateness
and interest.
At the speakers table, beside Presi-
dent Roosevelt were seated Judge
William r. Day, who acted as toast
master; Secretary Root, Secretary Cor
telyCu. Gen. S. b. NJ. Young, Gen
Leonard Wood. Luke E. Wright. vice
governor of the Philippines; Surgeon
General Rixey, Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture Brigham, Representative
r. W. Tayler. James J. Grant. Myron
r. herrick, J. G. Schmidtapp II. II.
Kohlsaat of Chicago and Char!as E.4-
ory Smith.