davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-05-17

of young a year from & pair of old
birds, is doing remarkably we'll.
If you have a nearby market you
can make a good profit with that
yield. We believe that one mai can
take care Of 500 pairs of pigeons. but
the flock should not be crowded. Flocks
should not contain over 100 pairs
fifty pairs would be better. ~ Farm
Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-05-17

The position Of women is high in
Siam; they enjoy both in business mat
ters and social life a great independ-
ence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-05-17

handle attached to the side enables
it to be readily lifted of the bracket
and carried around when machinery
or tires are to be inspected at night
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-05-17

The light weight Of this lamp is an
other point in its favor.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-05-17
MRS.. ADMINGT0N
BUTTS IN.

Or years Mrs. Admington
had wanted a telephone in
the house, but her husband
had not seen his way clear
to have one till recently.
T. ro 5,- re Gov and
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14
STRIPPED OF STAR
Cairo Police Force Now Without
a Night sergeant
ANTHONY M'TlGUE REMOVED
FROM OFFICE BY MAYOR
AFTER A SCIENCES.
CAPPED GOING TO
JAIL.

The Cairo police force Is now minua
a night sergeant Anthony McTigue
having been removed from his office
Wednesday night.
McTigUo was stripped Of his star
ny Mayor Claude Winter at the police
station after most disgraceful scene.
l. is said that the sergeant reported
Tor duty in an Intoxicated conalaar
end raised quite disturbance with
another officer, over some trivial mat.
Ter.
Mayor Winter, who happened in at
the time, notified CHER Price, who
vent 10 the station at once and after
an unsuccessful attempt to quiet him.
started to place him in Jail. The CHIEF
had his assistant as far as the jail
doors when the mayor relentcd ana
refused 10 allow him to be locked I'D
8nd instead removed him from office
and son. him home, thinking this was
sufficient disgrace ana humiliation.
1t Is said that McTigue, while intox-
icatcd, made several strong state
menta against tho administration. bu,
ai any rate his actions were certainly
hose nnbccoming an officer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14
GREATEST BOND
DEAL IN HISTORY
Union Pacific Railroad Win
Float $791,40O,OOO
TO CARRY OUT MERCER
FEW YORK CENTRAL AND cHICA.
GO NORTHWESTERN WILL
De ABsoRBE0-sTock
ALREADY TAKEN.

New York, April 13.-The American
says:
Bonds aggregating s7o0ooo,000, the
greatest railroad isspe ever made.
mu { De marketed by the Union Pa
ciiic 20 eonsammate It's merger with
the Nov York Central system ana the
CHICAGO Northwestern, according to
details Of underwriting made pubic.
The total mileage of the system VIII
be 1921.
There is to be an issue Of II ,ner
cent of stock made by each of the
roads tc be abs rbed That issued by
Chicago ana Northwestern is to go
as an extra dividend 10 stockholders.
That issued by the New York Central
will be soll 10 stockholders at 1876.
producing SIS 12j,000 cash with which
to make improvements already plan
nel On the system. An Cf the bonds
have bean underwritton ana ehougn
stock Ct both systems pledged to vote
for the plan TO carry il through.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14
BASEBALL DOPE
FOR CAIRO FANS
Cairo Men Hard at Work DeyeI,
oping Their Fine Points
OUTLOOK VERY BRIGHT
PRACTICE GOING ON IN SECRET
PADUcAI4 TO Sc A SECOND
CONSIDERATION.

Because some people were too FIRE,
with their advise and entirely TOO lii
oraI with taeir knocks the Car,
bail tossers now practice behind loeE
cd gates ana only tho manager ano
the baseball magnatts aaye an oppor
unity 10 see the Colt" work out
The manager is busy now sizing M
il S men and feels that he is fully
capable of judging the merits of the
men without some rough neck
screaming from the side line "of he's
rotten, fire him. etc, etc.
The men are all new at the business,
this year and q majority of them art
playing ont Of their usual po itions
but a That they are showing up re-
markably wen and every prospect rs
That we will have the strongest bunca
IN the league
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14
TAMMS
April 10, 1905.

Mrs. Smith Perdue has been on The
sick list the last few days.
Mr.. George Miller of Elco was down
Monday on business.
The hr elk foundat on for the new
no 81 has been completed,
Mr.. John Pote moved to Jones bore
Tuesday
We are having some more pretty
weather.
Mrs. G. L. Koonce of Villa Ridge has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Sheets, this week
Mrs Daniel Smith spent Sunday in
Anna.
Or. u, J. Duncan has bought him
another fine horse.
Ellie Nnun and w r. Ayers have
gone into the hog business laaoly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14

! NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

- 40 feet in length, Is inches in Widtl
and AZ inches thick 1t will be use,
for bottoms for steamboats, 1t cost
laid down at the ways, 500 per LOO
feet.
The family OF John Conlon are hi.
week moving to Mays, Mo. Mr.. Con
Ion has been filling the position of on
Grating band saw mill in Mays the
rast thirty days His situation, at 4
good salary, is permanent and ol
course it is 10 his Convenience and
comfort to have his family with him.
Roy Connell WV leave for Chicago
IN Saturday to assume a situation III,
cured for him by his brother, Dana.
tie will make Chicago MS permanent
residing place. This leaves only four
OF }, +. Connell's tamily--out Of All
original squad Of eleven at home.
namely father mother, Byron and
Miss Mona.
me water company is laying a pine
m the alley from Main to Pearl
streets midway between Merritt court
and East FIRST street.
Robert Hearst of Pulaski, was here
today guest Of his brother-in-law
Harry Handley.
Harry Neadstine is afflicted by
rheumatism in his right wrist and
forearm.
The building for the Novelty fac.
tory is going right up. under the super
vision Of A. A. Austin. the veteran
contractor, and will be ready for occa.
paney within few days.
W. B, Parkman has been sufferer
from rheumatism for over a month
ana Is not improving much at pres,
ent
Eugene Coulter. proprietor of the
liekory factory, has this week been
shipping oQt large amount Of tb.
PRODUCTS OF his plant axles, brake.
'eams wagon stancarcs, hounds
ipokos, rims fork ana rake handles
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14
USE OF IMITATION STONE.
Counterfeit Sandstone Put into a Ger
man Government Building.

hfeifA NSNtf fttUNHL 1Nli0fnQs
United States Consul Kehl. in Siet
Fin, Germany. tells about the first i'm
itation sandstone or beton building in
northern Germany. Il is to be used
rs q government insurance building
The staircase railing OF imitation red
granite has a polish equal to that or
The real article only by close inspec-
ton can one detect that It Is imita-
iior, Even the halls and stairs will
I'll be of beton
The framework is Of cheap brick
faced with pieces OF imitation sand.
stone, cement being used in setting
the pieces. All the blocks. windoa
frames. sills. columns, roof. balcony
and portal ornaments are Sc exactly
cast that they a. with little chiselina.
To obtain the effect Of granite
sroand black marble is used: for red
Granite red marble is used. The outer
shell OF st0nework is from 11s 10 1.g1
inches thick and is Of foreground
quality, while the filing is coarse
ground. Wood forms are used for
block work; for fancy pieces plaster
Of Paris mOlds are used. The stones
are sold by measurement end orna-
ments By the piece. and the claim is
made thai the imitation IS 90 FER cent
eheaner and just as durable as the real
article.
The best formula for mixing betea
Is said to be one part cement. three
Parts sand five parts ground stone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14

+ and she Is often the bread-Wipner of
the family Whether she IL sick or
well, whether IL rains or shines. She
must get TO her place of empovment.
perform the duties exacted OF her
smile and be agreeable.
Among this class the svmntoms ~
female diseases are early manifest bv
weak and aching backs. pain in Tho
lower limbs aud lower part Of the
stomach. In consequences of frequent
wetting of the feet. monthly ne1.i(,,is
become painful and irregular and fire.
qlently there are faint and dizzy spells,
"lth loss OF appetite until life is a
burden. All of these symptoms point
TO arrangement of the female or-an-
ism which can be easily and promptly
cured by Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Miss Abby f. Barrows. Jacksonville.
Athens Co, Ohio, tells what this great
medicine did for her. She writes
Dear Mrs. PinEham.-
u feel il NY duty to tell you tho 7oe7
Lydia e. Pinkbam's Vegetable Cornr5sa,pd
and Flood Purifier have done for me BEFORE
| took them ! was veI.y nervous had ilniI
headaches pains in hack. and nlonfbli.s v,.,,s
Irregular, had been b several doctors. ana
taef did me no good.
Your medicine hrs made me well and
strong. can DO most any kind Of work
without complaint. and my periods are an
right.
4 am in better health than I evsr was.
snd know II Is all due to your remedies.
recommend your advice and medicine to all
who suffer
1t IS to such girls that Mrs. Pink
ham holds out helping hand and ex-
tends a cordial invitation to correspond
g-ith her. Her long record of success
n treating womsnfs ills makes her let-
Lers Of advice Of untold value to every
liliag working girl, and from her wide
experience and skill she quickly points
he way 10 health. Her advice IS free.
and all letters are held by her in
he strietest confidence. Address. Mrs. !
Finkham, Lynn, Mass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14
RAILROAD ENGINE PRESENTED
TO PRESIDENT ROCKWELL.
"MosuI No. 49," Weighs $4,000
Pounds and Worti $4,000, Civ
en- Him in Colorado.

Colorado Springs, Col, April 10
President Roo cyclt is to become own
or of a monaler Colorado Midland Mo
gul' engine No. 10. which has been
aclecred 20 haul his train to New Cas-
tie. No 10 weighs 2lp0o0 pounds an
is valued al 100000 Tho presentation
will Dee madc by J I'm Hogkinson on
behalf Of toe Colorado Midland and
-thc train crew, so that when The pres
dent returns from his hunting trip he
viii be hauled from New Castle by his
own engine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14

A big surprise is reported TO b.
'loWing towards the ears OF Paducab
ms saya the Pamcah News-Demo.
rat IL Is sa ling from the camp OF
ne lolcdoans and the names Of pluv
}ommer Peck Butler and Bob Black.
urn are tn the mix up. Col. Mick e.
INN has not forgotten 10 treaimc1t
'eceiFed at Faducah ana the besi Of
he surplus men from tho Finn eamp
san 1o.a the Indians. go if is s,id
Butler and Blackburn re well known
o PaiHcahans Billy kemmcr PLAYED
irst for Toledo during the eNhib,ion
samca an Paducah. Tie is the TAD that
masned TWO balls over lcft field foyc,
lur ne ono game with Paducah. II
us happened whcn tacs5 balls wen.
over The fence that tao bases were
iull and only seven scores resulted
from Billy's bat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14
DIED IN CELL At
POLICE STATION
Dan FowItr OF Cairo, a Victim
OF DcIirum Trcmcns
IN EVANSVILLE JAIL
LEFT HERE TO VISIT HIS SiSTER
WAS THOUGHT TO BE ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY
BUT DIED.

Dan Fowler, a we'll known ana won
liked Cairo bartender. died suddenly
early yesterday in Evansville, md
ihe deceased was a member of the
bartenders union. Notice of his death
was received by the lodge officials
yesterday The deceased came here
several years ago from Henderson
KY and has since made tals his home
lie has been employed until recently
al the White Horse Inn. on WASHING.
on avenue. He was well kncwn ana
had many friends here who will he
panied to hear Of his death. He was
addicted to periodical sprces. which
aaaliy resulted in his death. Tho IN.
neral viii be held in Evansville. Yes
terday's Courier says:
after being confined seven hours in
a coll at police headquarters. suroripr
win delirium tremens. Dan q. FowleI.
81 caro- ILL.,, died this morning at f:2o
o'clock. - '' '-'
Iie was man about 50 years of are
ana ace riding to papers found in h
possession was member of the aerra
Oh Eagles and belonged to the bar.
tenders union ar Cairo ILL.,
He came to Evansville several DAVIS /
ago IN search Of his sister, Mrs. p Il /
Wallace, whom ne had net seen fo,.
i"cive years. After carousing around
H' iin7lly located his sator Iivipr at .
o'i LliiWo, avcnUc,. where she had
only recently moved
When questioned as 10 the causo Of
ans cond ton be said hc was SUFFERING
RON a severe attack OF nervou moss
tccausc OF this he was given o,,9rters
Nv .he nome and DIR. II. F. McCop1 was
-2lied TO attend him. Th,n ii was
1at MS true condition was learned
ana an attempt was maze To have
am admitted 10 several CT tho 1,caI
hospitals. but all refused to accent
such a patient.
Yesterday DR.. Phil warter was call.
"a to attend him. bat as his condition
-apialy grew wov-o and he became
dangerous. he was removed Iasr even. /
NJ shortly after o'clock 10 poliea
ieadonaricrg ir = cab
y. Warte- remained with him n.
most constantly until last the mid.
iisht hour, when he gave evidence of
covering from his delirium. Shortly /
Her the doctors 5cpariura the man
SAN BEGAN his r1r.ng5 and Turnkey :
tuition aHd Wsg0rnan Russler cave I
i'm proper attention. +
iic soon qGieted down again and +
non tel 10 sleep \ few moments
aier when Tie turnkey again called to s
ook after him he was startled in find r
Dc min dead.
Corcnetr Walling was at once called ,
nd after viewing the remains had :
Sem turned over to Mr. and Mrs
aiiace who had them removed TO h
-e tnc-s-a 10 BE prepared for burial t
Ihe receipt fem Toledo. H.. Aerie :
g. ~, shovel he had paid his dues +.
TAI g. Jan. T. 1876 His book IF a
81 Ga iolcl and Resta1ran En-. e
ssF in.eTna ional Alliance and Bar Il
aaefa international league If Amer A.
q, showed he was delinquent since e
AZ. 1, 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14
Big -Four Route
BEST LINE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
East and Northeast.

/ indianapolis, MuncIe. Cincinnati.
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points In Ohio, indiana and Illinois.
/ Through sieepers from ST. Louia TO
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains leave Cairo as Follows:
No 600 a N. Eastern mail and
express. NJ Carmel, vincennes. Pa
ris. Danytle, indianapolis, Cincinnati
New York. Boston Direct connection
with the famous knlckerbocker spec
al,
No. 2-3:0o p. m. Mall and express
Carini, Evansville, vincennas, Inh.
anapolis. Louisville. Chicago. Terre
Haute and Cincinnati. Local sleeper
from Vincennes to Indianapolis g.. 30
p. ~. 100 p, NJ.
No. 5i-Locai accommodation
Mound City. Grand Chain and Vienna
Trains Arrive at Cairo as Fellows:
No 55-ll:00 a. N. Vienna and
Cairo accommodation.
No. 3-1e:90 p. m. ylncennes and
Cairo mail aud express
No. 9-7.t5 p ~. DanviIls and
Cairo mail and express
All trains daily except Sunday For
tuI Information and particulars as
TO rates. tickets. limits. etc. call or
write Elmer Smith. ticket agent, j.
NJ Stone. T. p A.. Cairo. III. C. L.
Eiileary. A q p A. st Louis. No
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14
MOUND CITY.
10 "a ~~ - 49, ~~ .
April 10, 1905.

DIR. w j. Whiteakor and wife drove
down from their Olmsted home Today.
Mrs. l. % Stophlet will leave on to-
morrow for Hartford, California, fer a
visit with her mother, Mrs f. A. Fair.
q three months duration. Mrs. Fair
was a resident of Mound City for
many years UP to 1888, Mrs. Stophlet
has not seen her mother since that
time. She Will make the trip-of four
days duration -alane.
The marine ways received to day
four carloads Of the finest white oak
timber ever before imported here. Ii
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14

Manager Hubbard of The Sprine
iield, on team has written Manage.
Mccarthy not TO use Dummy Hughc
under penalty. Mr.. Mccarthy doesn't
snow where Hubbard gets his author
ty and will therefore pay no attentio.
10 the message. He telegraphed bacl
nat Dummy was on our reserve list
Hubbard claims that Secretary Farrell
has awarded him to Springfield. bu'
Terrell in response 80 . message fron
Mr. Mccarthy says there is nothine
in II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14
Pockets fer Women.

Some day great Feformar, III
whose aspirations sense is duly blend
ed with enthusiasm. will make ans
win a great fight fer adequate pocb
cts IN women's street clothes 1Vhy
woman does not have more and bet
ter pockets In her clothes Ii enc OF
the mysteries OF civilization
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14
II You Would BE suoce aaful.

One Of the FIRST lessons to learn
II % CONQUER every duty for whicsl
yonr profession 81 business calls. fllaf
some day You may be IN a position
e choose that which yon SHAH dp.
I ie sinking of responsibility TIE
dread q failure lead many d man to
kosp doing those duties oaly which
he thoroughly understands and likes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
ILLINOIS COLLEGE

Springfield, ILL.,, Apri Charles
q. Rammelkamp, since 1898 instructor
"a history and political science at Hi
ao's caollege, Jacksonville, today was
elected president Of that college.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14

or a better season than last year are
lattering The various managers are
ven pleased with the outlook ana
here is every reason to believe that
lho league viii be strengthened AS
he season progresses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14

Larsen, who was quite a favorlte
ere last year, win he given a try cut
A the out1old. II he can succeed in
'rengthening his batting average d
1t he viii prove Almost valuable man.
roviding Of course that he Is up to
ne high standard of last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14

Buck Adams, a wen known ana
opuIar local base baIl crank and on
nus last viii be on the official nst OF
aague umpirerers. He is already re-
osnIzed as being a fair square man
nd the fans as wen as the playcrs
re glad that he has a job of holding
he indicator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14
SHOE FACTORY ExoNERATED
r. 3. Grover sni Company Not Liable
For Boiler Explosfon.

BrOekton. Mass, April 13.-R. p.
Grover and Company and its agents
were declared blsmeless for the expo
sion which destroyed its shoe factory
hero March 20. and caused the death
a 81 persons. by the>Fndiug of Judge
Bixby. made public today Bixby
held ingues into the death OF Richard
SprigEils, one Of the victims The
Judge finds Spyiggins death was due
TO burns from The fire which followed
The explosion If the boiler The cx-
riosion Is held 10 be due 90 a dcfecr
Which could moi have been,disc0ycrcd
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14

Among the new arrivals who are e..
lected today are Harvey Vitter, Ro.
and and possibly Schaffer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14
rde Vinccnnc Capital saws.

ide Nincennc1 Capital says:
NJ ! F1rnhakcr ex-socretarv IF
,do Kitty league, and considered me
# the beet judges in the country
when it comes t1 baseball. says in p
etter TO a friend:
We have boon coverly watching
'adacsh for the past three wce.s ann
lave come TO the conclusion that if
ne want 70 win the rcanant again
Ec'yc got Vincsane- 10 beat.
Realizing this fact, we Cairo arc
making preparations solely to hattie
with Alice and its dollars to dough.
hutsNthat Faducsh VII not finish bet
ter than ih'r1.
We have at present twenty-ot,e
meu here with five 10 come. They are
husky lot and from tho looks of
things the bunch viii he known as
che Giants This sc7sou. u r. Too car.v
r. form an opinion as 10 their ability.
al'houeh al have rec rds anI ON tho
dope look good"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14
CORDIAL INVITATION
ABDREssEDTO WORKING GIRLS
Miss Barrows Tells How Mrs. Pink.
hams Advice Helps Working Girls

Girls who work
are particularly
susceptible to fe-
lie disorders,
especially those
who are obliged
to stand on their
feet from morn
ing until night in
stores or faeto-
ries.
Day in and day
ssaat
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14

Lon RHtlc1e = signed contract was
received by the local management
last night and now all doubts and sur.
misses who viii manage and captain
thf Hopkinsvlie team are settled
no better man could have been So
erred than Rut" and the fans ex-
.pect to see mefhing doing this sea
sen as result Of his work. He Is
nov in training at Evansville. Rut-
ledge is the man who dcyeioDe8
E1oekett end Holycross and led the
cairo team to victory Hoptinsvipe
New Era.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-14

sos of the PLAYERS in the teams If
The IS I = ta4eblli league have re-
ported. and are getting into shape for
fhe opening Of the season. Prospects
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-31
THEY GAN 7 AGREE
W. H. TidIand and County
Board Are at Loggerheads.
Bill of $500 is the Bone of
Contention.

From Fridays Daily.
w. HI. Tidland of North Mankato and
the Blue Earth county board cannot
agree, it appears, on the payment to Mr..
Tidland for the last two contracts for
the construction of County Ditch No.
5. The ditch was given into Mr.. It'd
lands hands in fifteen different con-
tracts. For thirteen of these contracts
the money was paid. For the last two,
the amount due, about $500, has been
held up by the board for number of
months Mr.. Tidland's men in per-
forming the work on the last two con-
tracts, it seems, got the passageway in
a part of the ditch that was already
paid for, blocked up. The county board
members are inclined to believe that it
is Mr.. Tidland's duty to have this part
of the ditch cleaned out. This would
cost from two to three hundred dollars.
The bill for $500 has therefore been
hanging fire for some time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-31
AGENTS ORGANIZED
Constitution and Bylaws Were
Adopted Last Evening.
Minnesota Division of C. & N.
W. Railway included.
From Saturdays Daily.


The agents of the Minnesota division
of the Chicago & Northwestern road
held their second meeting in this city
last evening. The following were pres
ent: NJ. j. Gormley, trainmaster, c. b.
johnson of Owatonna, +. Z. Flanagan
and +. E. Donegar, the latter a stenog-
rapher, both of Winona, H. T. Banks of
Zumbrota, H. w. Brown of Kasson, w.
IS. Brammer of Redwood Falls, r. G.
Smith of Sleepy Eye, F. P. Starr. O.
Tracy, H. E. Dickinson of WATERFOWL,
S. d., H. A. Sterling of Dodge Center,
F. G. Whittlesey of GAINESVILLE, G. HI.
johnson of Mankato, HI. L. Beecher of
New -Ulm, j. C. Lehey of Springfield
and w. j. Moster of Eyota. bse
Supper was had at the Saulpaueh, and
then an adjournment was taken to the
Board of Trade room in the city nall,
where the business session was had.
This was presided over by Vice Presi-
dent Starr in the absence of President
Van Camper.
Mr.. Dickinson read a paper on Re
lations of Agents and Patrons" and Mr..
AIoster read one on Receiving, Receipt
ing For, Loading and Billing of Way
Freight" These papers were amply dis
cussed by those present.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted. The name of the organization
is 'Station Agents Association of Min
nesota Division of Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway" The secretary is to call
the meetings, and the time and place
are left to his discretion, but it is ex-
pected that the meeting will continue
to be held in Mankato, owing to it's
central location. The next meeting will
probably be held during the latter part
of April, during the Koch trial.
Resolutions of coincidence were adopt
din the case of the death of +. S.
Allen, agent at Dodge Center, and c. c..
Bachelor, agent at st. Charles. Copies
of the same will be sent to the fami-
lies of the deceased, and will be spread
upon the records.
A vote of thanks was extended to the
city for the use of the Board of Trade
room.
Later on it would be nice thing if
club room courtesies and a drive around
the city could be extended to the
agents, as is done at places where
some similar associations meet.