Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS.
Membership Of Both Senate and House
Committees Announced.

Membership Of Both Senate and House
Il Committees Announced.
/ Des Moines, Jan. 15.--The commit
tee assignments Of both the senate
and the house Of representatives
were announced yesterday. In the
senate the committees and their
chairmen are as follows: Ways and
Means, Hayward; Judiciary, Dowell;
Appropriations, Garst: Agriculture.
Brooks; Railroads, Smith of Mitchell;
Cities and Towns. COPYRIGHT; Sup
preston Of Intemperance, Durham;
Insurance, Whipple; Schools, Cross
| ley; Congressional and Judicial Dis
| tricts, MolsbeTy; Senatorial and Rep
| resentative Districts, Bruce; E1ec-
tions, Lewis; Constitutional Amend
ments and Suffrage, Jamison; Public
| Health, Youn of Calhoun; Federal
Relations. Weeks; Woman Suffrage,
Cheney; Hospital for Insane, Spring
| err; Institute for Predetermined,
| Washburn; Institute for Deaf and
Dumb, Martin; College for the Blind,
Shaffer; Industrial Schools, Mott;
Soldiers and Orphans Home, Mich
oils; Penitentiaries, Jones; Animal In
dustry, Doran; Military, Hart; Police
Regulations, Skinner; Fish and Game,
Hanna; Enrolled Bills, Spaulding,
County and Township Organizations,
Cassel; Board of Public Charities,
freeman; Senatorial Districts, Feter:
Representative Districts, Maben; Con-
gressional Districts, Greene; Judicial
Districts. Kennedy: Engrossed Bills,
Lamkin; Rules, LEngan; Public Ii
| oraries, Ericsson; T4legraphs and Tel
| ephones, .Hopkinu; Corporations,
Hogue; Banks, Stuckslager; Military,
| Harper; Labor, Whine; Educational
Institutions, Young Of Washington;
Mines and Mining, Warren; High
ways, Hasselquist; Pharmacy, Wilson
of Fayette: Printing, Hartshorn;
Charitable Institutions, Spaulding;
Building and Loans, Jones; Rules,
Maytag; Compensation Of Public
Officers, Jackson; Penitentiaries and
Pardons, Saunders; Federal Rela
tons, Crawford; Claims, Eckles;
Commerce, Hughes; Manufactures.
Gale; Public Buildings. Stockey; Hor'
ticulture and Forestry. Elerick; Fish
and Game, Kimmel Public Lands,
Beakly; Engrossed Bills, Newberry;
Enrolled Bills, Turner.
House committees and chairmen
follow: Ways and Means, Temple;
Judiciary, Kendall; Appropriations,
Mates; Railroads and Commerce,
Wise; Banks and Banking. Head;
Insurance, English; Agriculture,
Pritchard; Schools and Text Books,
Jepson; Mines and Mining, Teachout;
Municipal Corporations, Buchanan;
T@l@ Tnln md
Coburn; Pardons, Cummings; Labor,
Calderwood; Elections, Flenniken;
Public Health, Leech; Roads and
Highways, Bailey; Public Lands and
Buildings, Greeley; Suppression OF
Intemperauce, Harris; Com EtutionaI
Amendments, Wright; Publ : Libra
ries, Koontz Printing, Chassell;
State University, Garden; Agricultur
al College, McClurkin; Compensations
Of Public Officers. Bealer; Claims.
McNie; Normal Schools. Robinson;
Private Corporations, Christianson;
Domestic Manufactures. Powers; Hor.
ticulture, Hollembeak; Pharmacy,
Dashiell; Building and Loan, King
MT. AYR BANK TO WALL.
Citizens Bank, One of Towns Lead.
ing Financial Enterprises.
Mt AyI, Jan. 1S.-With liabilities
of $450,O0O and only $500 in cash in
the vault, the Citizens bank OF this
place closed its doors Saturday morn.
ing. The president, Day Dunning, es
Inmates the assets as close to the Ii
abilities, but there are others who say
that depositors will only get 10 pei
cent. The bank had over 100000
In deposits.
Mr.. Dunning and his sons, Clyde
Dunning, the cashier, and Clarence
Dunning, assistant cashier, held a con
sultation after banking hours Friday
night and decided that the end OF
their string had been reached. Their
attorney, F. F. Fuller, was summoned
at o'clock Saturday morning, and
statement was prepared to post on
the bank door at o'clock, giving no
tice that Mr.. Dunning had turned over
to John l.. Patterson all his property
except his homestead for the benefit
of his creditors.
Although 1t was stated by Cashier
Clyde Dunning that a quiet run on
the bank had been progressing for
about six weeks, the closing of its
doors came as a distinct surprise to
the business and farming community.
The word spread over town and coun
try with great rapidity on the dozens
Of phone lines, and presently farm
ers from every direction came pour
| ing into town. While there were hun
dreds of depositors hard hit, the taik
was for moderation. Mr.. Dunnhg
and most of the heavy creditors agree
that the matter can be settled much
more economically II it is kept out OF
bankruptcy proceedings. The .credi
tors got together and appointed John
e. Scott, Alex Shrimplin and Charles
Robinson as representatives to be
present when Messrs. Dunning and
Patterson scheduled the assets and
liabilities. The creditors were In
vited TO do this by Mr.. Cummings
attorneys, Fuller & Fuller. Messrs.
Scott and Shrimplin are brokers
while Mr.. Robinson Is a farmer and
stockman, and county supervisor.
LINHoFF TRIAL AGAIN.
Sensational Case viii Have seeonc
Hearing In Mason City.
| Mason City, Jan. 18.-The Linhon
murder case will be the important
feature of the January term of the