davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

10 bars best brands Laundry Soar. g5c
s lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal. go
lbs. best hand picked Navy Beans &c
hippered Herring, per can-.ss ......l5c
I'D cans Fancy Wax or String
. . . ;. Nf9N
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers, ID. g.
Uneeda Biscuits, per pkg. ........ 3ho
Fancy Brick or Limburger Cheese, lb.l5c
Fancy New York White Cheese, 10. .15c
Fancy Wisconsin Cream Cheese, 10. .15c
Sap Sage Cheese, each. 7Isc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

IIbH "IIH ntdFIV iIUINIIHIIuIoV dt UH-
ms. there are many others Just as good.
lOe fleece back fiannelsttes, dark and SC
Large cotton bed blankets great bar
gains Thursday at, per yard, A5a
SSc fbc, 59c and. .,............... -fOS
$3.50 homemade oomforters. weight seven
pounds, 2LX211yard size, 20
Spttldl at % - - -
CSC all linen table damask limit Of 1--WE
yards TO customer, Thursday 0EC
at. ward ................ ........ OOS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

100 pieces of new Drapery Silk, all the
latest designs, regular 75c, on sale
today at, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
DOC Colored Scrim newest of this sea- q
son, on sale today at, pair. 19c
800 Porteres, fine designs, ON sale at 81 gs
$500 Portieres, fine designs. on sale at $50
$3.50 Portieres, fine designs, on sale at 3.75
5000 Portieres, fine designs, on sale at 49S
$3.50 Portieres, fine designs, on sale at 69S
Novelty Net that sold at SOC a yard. 2Jc
Novelty Net that sold at 25c a yard. loo
Novelty Net that sold at l5c a yard. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Freshest Groceries, Highest Qualify and Lowest Prices

Imported Sardines, per can........, Sls {
Sniders or Blue Label Catsup, per
bottle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -Oc
Bromangelon or Jell-O, per pkg. 71Ac
Walter Baker Cocoa. Alb can. zoe
Walter Baker Chocolate, y cakes lSc
Campbell's Soups, per can. FAC
Condensed Cream, per can........ 71sc
Lea q PERKINS, Sauce, per bottle. zoe
Fancy Ripe Olives, per can. zoe
lib. pkg. Imp. Macaroni................ Sl5c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
High Grade
Linen Dept.
LINEN SALE
LINEN SALE

Our regular s1.25 satin damask table line
bleached, " inches wide, made I'm Ir
land. s patterns at, Rz
64-inch full bleached Irish linen, pa
terms. fine finish and sells at At
S5c yard, Thursday only.
1SXSS bleached linen buck towels, al
only TO customer, at. each.........O 2'
S1x90 bleached seamless sheets, exit
heavy, sells regularly at 75c, on 20,
sale Thursday at, each. ..........O O'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Wool Dress
Goods Sale
FOR ALL DAY

% pieces OF 52-Inch strictly all wool broad
cloths, all colors and black, two grades
$l.25 and s1.00. only one pattern EOC
10 customer, at. yard. .......... cSS
100 pieces OF all wool silk finished henri
eta, regular 75c grade all colors and
black. finest goods made for the 1Or
money, Thursday only, yard. oSS
90 pieces Of Slcilian mohair, 90 inches wide,
nne bright luster extra weight regular
H.00 goods, only S yards to Gus 0Rc
toner, at, yard. OCS
100 pieces of strictly all wool batiste in
all colors and black, SOC value, only
eight yards TO customer at, DC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

Extra fancy large EIberta Freestone
Peaches, per crate. ..........9O soc
Extra Fancy Italian Blue Plums, per
crate ........ SOC
Single basket, each .25c
Fancy Valencia Oranges, per
doZ. ...........l1 " c
Large ripe Bananas, per doz. loo
Fresh Spinach, per peck. ..... 1Oc
8 heads fresh Lettuce. ..,....... &c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
EHaeL Eu,iTe ard UaoaF,hIae GREATEST LINE


lunches fresh Radishes. ...... SC
Large heads Cabbage, each. ..... &c
New Jersey Sweet Potatoes, per ID &c
% bushel baskets fancy ripe Toma-
Toes ''.......- =. zoe
Jonathan Apples. per peck .....25G
heads fresh Celery .......... sc
Cape Cod Cranberries, per quart n C
Hubbard Squash, each ........ SO
Fancy Tokay Grapes, per lb, ,...Ths
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Many Thursday Specials in
Omahd'S Greatest BARGAIN Room

IWenIy-sIA great Squares pued
matched bargain prices. Read these it,
10c all linen crash. Is inches wide, e.
at ydTo ......................O ~
10c outing fiannels very wide, R3r
good patterns, at.....................O4 S
S1zc mercerized cotton dress fab -
SIC standard dress ginghams, A.
pretty patterns at, yard fsS
CSC snow white table damask, limit five
yards to customer, at, 1SC
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-24
IN
ESMERALDA co.
Prospectors Surround Walker Lake
Indian Reservation Waiting
to Prospect 1t

Reports from Hawthorne, Esmeralda
county, Indicate much unusual activity
in that section. The Big Injun Mining.
Co. operating in Corey Canyon, recent
ly uncovered body of ceptionally
high grade ore, running in gold from
$3.50 to $500 per ton. This shoot of ore
is over four feet wide and free milling.
A mill is now under construction for
this company and will be running by
September lst and new gold producer
will then be added to Nevada S list.
In anticipation of the carly opening
Of Walker Lake Indian Reservation,
prospectors are rushing into the hills
surrounding the reservation and wait
ing for an opportunity to prospect that
district
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-24
IS THE ORDINANCE DEAD.
OR WHAT IS THE MATTER?
Twenty Of Those Who Were Assessed by Town
License Absolutely Refuse TO Pay and II Others
Have Never Given Up Cent

The town fund is net rs large as it
should be 20 do all that is necessary to
be done to make Ely city. In fact,
it is toe small at the present time to
keep even a small village in a healthy
condition. The Commissioner Il few
weeks ago passed an ordinance requr-
ing all people doing business in Ely to
help defraY the expenses Of town gov
einm7nt, There are 81 license payers
under thc ordinance as passed and if
all had paid revenue would have been
derived amounting to 81, 0o2. 80, But
33 out Of the 81 have paid. The amount
actually collected is S317. Twenty of
.ha intended license payers have ab5o-
Iutaiy refused to pay the license I'M
posed anil Il have settled By promises
to pay but as yet have not done So
Those who have absolutely refused are
some Of the heaviest license payers in
Ely. There is as yet no talk Of suit
aud nothing has been done to test the
ordinance. In the mean time the town
government is being run on funds pro-
vided willingly by those who have paid
without protest. Steps should at once
be taken to test the matter in the
courts and in that way find out whether
Ely has town government or not. The
making flesh of one and fowl of an
other is poor business policy and all
should be obliged to settle the tax or
the money collected from those who
paid willingly should be given back and
everyone should be permitted to go
his own sweet way unmolested by town
officers. What business is there in
passing ordinances that cucumber the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-24
HUDGlNS' AUTOS
RUN TO CHERRY
Making Regular Trips and On the
DOt--.The Cars Now in Charge
of Competent ChauffeurS

Hudgins Bros. have been having trou 4
bic with autos on the run between ElW
and Curries of late. Emory in the oil
used would cut the bearings and jour
nails in the engines and running gealI
almost daily. They became tired of in |
competence, treachery or whatever it
was, and sent to Chicago to the factory
for two machinist ehaufi'curs and they
arrived Friday evening and put thd
three cars in order Saturday and ard
now making regular daily trips bel
tween Ely and Cherry and they arc
having no more trouble. They are pre-.
pared now t. handle their friends and
former patrons, and as many new ones
as desire their services, promptly and
satisfactorily. One of their cars will
leave Ely every morning at 8 o'clocl
from in front of the Palm restaurant
and the other leaves Cherry every aft
ern0on on the arrival Of the Nevad;
Northern train from Cobre at 3 o'clock
They have adopted a regular sched
ule, or time card, and will run on it t.
a minute. Their big freight car, Step
toe. comes in regularly, loaded wit
wares and merchandise for the peopl
Of this section.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-24
DEEDS OF RECORD
WITH RECORDER
Important Transactions Recorded
the Past Three Days and
the End is Not Yei

Frank Wolf and NJ l.. fatlinger Ia
M. B. Garaghan; lots 6 and I, block n,
in Ely. each lot having frontage Of
25 feet on the south side of Aultman
street and running back 100 feet 10
Garden street: $50.
lots II, Is, 10 and 20, in block ", in
Ely, each lot fronting % feet on the
south side or High street and extending
back 100 feet; 81, 225.
A. D. Gampton to Charles AnbrY;
lots l6, II and Is, block w, in Ely,
each lot fronting on the south side of
High street and running back 100 feet;
$500.
A. d. Campton to Charles Aubry;
lots 10 and 20, block 7, in Ely; $500.
Eva c. Wenger, Of Ogden, Utah, to
George L. Killip, of Cherry Greek; lot
"a, block 6, Ellis subdivision Of Ely,
having 25 feet frontage on Nevada aV-
enue and extending back 100 feet; $loo.
A. d. Campton to c. c. Coperton
and John Dunphy, the whole of block
33, in Ely; $4,000,
A. D. Cambton to James A. Pearce,
of New York City; lots 4, 5, 6, I, q,
%, 26 and 27, block 10 in Ely; $i,700.
James A. Pearce, of New York, to
Frederick j. Brodlee, of New York;
lots a, 5, 26 and 27, block 10, in Ely;
81, 600
J. S. Cazier and Charles S. Oster-
gard to j. Shallenbarger: 2-3 interest
in January lode mining claim, Robinson
mining district; 81.
VIM. Mulvihill to Theresia Magnuson;
1-2 interest in Jim mining claim, No. /,
1-3 interest in Jim mining claims Nos.
2 and 3, 1-2 interest in Jim mining
claim No. 4, 1-3 interest in Lizzie min
ing claim and Lizzie No. |, 1-2 interest
ia Isabel mining claims Nos. |. 2, 3 and
4, and 1-3 interest in Chancellor mining
claims Nos. l and 2, Blackhorse mining
district; 81.
J. c. Marriott and Henry Nicholson,
of Osceola, to George Doyle, of Osceo-
la; IT of 2-3 interest in the Homestake e
placer mine, Blackhorse mining dis
trict; 81.
Henry Nicholson and j. c.. Marriott,
of Osceola, to J. H. Marriott of Osceo-
la; IT of 2-3 interest in the Homestake
placer mine, Blackhorse mining dis
trict; 81.
J. C. Marriott and Henry Nicholson
to Lee r. Marriott; II of % interest
in Homestake placer mine, Blackhorse
mining district; 81.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-24
Mabel Gold Mining
Co. Is incorporated

Articles of incorporation have bee
flied with County Clerk Oldfcld of IT,
Mabel Cold Mining Company Of Blacl,
horse. The company owns the Nab
lode claims Nos. l, 2, 3 and and tt
Mabel Fraction. The incorporators
Edgar C. Loekner, Clarence E. Eric
sen and Neil Mckay. The capit
stock Of $500, coo is in 500, share
divided as follows: BARLEY J. Smit
son, 62,5o0 shares; T. A. Rockhi
IS, CPS shares; Fred l.. Schrott, 1876
shares; A. c. Locllner, 10000 share
O. G.. Bulritt, $1,000 shares; G. o. Fs
Is, ,625 shares; F. 0. Fall as trusts
go, 900 shares.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-24
Father Hayes Will Visit California

Rev. Father John Edmund Hayes,
nephew of Miss Ellen Hayes, is soon to
make visit to California with his
aunt IN Ely. Father Hayes is captain
chaplain in the English army, attached
to the r. NJ. c. at Netley, Southhamp-
ton, England, where the largest military
hospital in the world is situated; 1t ac-
commodities 1000 men. Father Hayes
was granted nine months leave of alb
sence by his bishop because of i'll health.
His physician advised change Of CHI
mate for him. When he goes back to
England in November he is to go to
India this fall with English troops.
Speaking of Ely, Father Hayes SAID
he was delighted with the camp and
that his health has greatly improved
here. lie thinks Ely has splendid flu
tllrp
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-24

NEVADA NEWS
FROM ALL POINTS
What is Going On in the State
Told in Short Paragraphs, But
Containing Everything

\ telephone line is in operation be-
tpaen Austin and Manhattan.
The Lovelock Tribune claims assays
Of $57, 900 per ton in gold and $4,000
per ton in silver have been obtained
from ore at Seven Troughs district.
The annual meeting Of the Nevada
Mission of the Methodist Church will
be held at Susanvillc from AUGUST 18th
to 10Th.
The various County Central Commit
tees are calling the boys together for
the purpose Of lining them up for the
coming campaign. When will White
Pine make a move?
The livery stable owned by c. /.
Meyer and leased to Young & Miller,
in Elko, was destroyed Saturday night
by fire, which, it is believed, was start
ed by tramps smoking in the place.
The stables were filled with hay and
this. with the harness, which was to-
tally destroyed, will produce loss OF
about $1,000. Insurance will cover
about half of this.
Prof. Samuel Doten, formerly prin-
cipal of the University High School
has been appointed by President
Stubbs, of the Nevada University as
head of the department of entomology.
This will establish new course in
the college and it will be connected
with the experiment station. II. IL.
Howe, who was until recently head OF
the High School at Carson City, was
engaged by President Stubbs to fill the
vacancy in the local school on request
of Doten, the latter asking to remain
in charge of High School work in Reno
unless Howe was procured to take his
place.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-24
Nevada Northern Railroad
Is Rapidly Nearing lily

The Nevada Northern is bowling along toward ELY very
rapidly There have been five grading camps caaoahe'
between tamphes ranch and Ely and the grading VIII al
be done before anyone realizes it, The track Is a'd aoo'
l. miles this Cherry and the work in all departments
is mol Ing right along. When the road Is fompieted 10 o
osc Senator Gallagher ranch the Senator VIII 1Hoo@o9
yc the officials banquet. The Senator's dairy house Will
lie opencd wide and everybody will be invited to drink al
tbe milk they can hold uttermil will take the place 81
cbanl9on and the of the will be sagehen ana
front The advance of the road will be punctured with
pleasant and will soon be up to Ely to gave very
cabora feed and arrange fitting copper spke-dfNh6
Cherry Creek the first to show its appreciation o worry
being done in railroad building through White Pine ana IN
should not be behind in bidding welcome to the men ana road
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-24
Blackl,orse a Booming Camp

Thomas O'Neill returned from Black
horse Monday and brings glowing ae-
counts of the mining outlook. Recent
discoveries make of Blackhorse an I'M
portant section Of White Pine and un-
less all SIGNS fail Blackhorse will boom
as no camp in Nevada ever doomed be-
fore. The hills are full of men and
great activity is seen on every hand,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-24
A Coming Camp in Lincoln County

1t is said that Bristol, in Lincoln
county, is one of the coming camps of
Nevada. The Clark road will soon be
built to the camp and everything prom
ises 10 be booming in the camp before
snow falls again Prospeetor5 are 20
inp into the district daily.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-24

town records and answer no other pur-
pose? Someone has duty to perform
and should perform it. If the ordinance
is not legal, wipe it from the town laws
and let every man go AS he pleases,
The following is a list of those who
have paid the license imposed by the
County Commissioners sitting as
p,,4J ,f rI',,,,, v,r,.t,,..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-24
Stock and Metal Quotations.

The following are the Bank Of Ely
stock and metal quotations:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-24

Continued on fourth page. }
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-24
In Touch With the World

Cherry Creek has Just completed a
telephone line from the Nevada North
elm office at that point with the town
and are now in touch with the people
of the earth. Another great boon 10
the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
Christian Endeavor Meeting.

A meeting of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Takoma Presbyterian Church
was held Monday evening at the residence
of Mr.. Geo. Fraser, Takoma Heights. A
feature Of the evening was ''iinch and
fudge party which followed the business
session. The chairman of the committee
on arrangements was Miss Mildred Dyre
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Takoma Presbyterian Church was led Sun
day evening in the chapel by Miss Laura
Skinner, The subject of her discourse was
mission Work Among Foreigners in Our
Country Her subject was illustrated by
charts showing the number of immigrants,
the states to which they went, number of
penal institutions in which aliens are con-
fined and the wave of immigration during
the past eighty-six years. The charts were
explained by Mr.. James o. Macallister. At
the meeting of the society next Sunday
evening Mr.. Macallister will deliver an ad-
dress. the subject of which will be among
the Wheat and Tares-Where Am I?''
The mission study class of the Christian
Endeayor Society will conduct the meeting
which will be held Thursday evening. Pa
pers will be read by members of the mis-
sion study class, Mr.. w. II. H Smith and
Miss Sammons of Washington, who will
speak on Africa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Trains !saye from Pennsylvania Station.
General Passenger Agent

lrains ieave from Pennsylvania Station.
73S m. Daily. Local foF Harrisonburg, War
1911 am. Daily. Washington aud Florida Lin.
tied. Through coaches and sleeper 10 Columbia.
vannnh 10 Jacksonville. Dining car service.
l1.l5 an. Daily. United States Fast Nail.
EiEst-elsss co1eheS and sleeper to New orleans.
40 pm Week DAYS Local for Harrisonburs
and way stations On Manassas branch.
Ask n. Daily. Local for Wsrrenton aud Char
$50 pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Express
First clSes coach 10 Atlanta. sleeper 20 Columbus.
Ga; sunsgt tourist sleeper Washington to San
FraYeiseo Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Through coaches and sleepers TO Columbia Sasan-
nsh and Jacksonville. Sleeper 20 Augusta and Port
Tsmpa. Dining car service Ia carte.
1000 IN Daily New York aud Memphis Lin
ited via Lynchburg). Firs;-eass coach and sleeper
TO Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphis;
sleeper TO birmingham and New Orleans Dining
'@ryice.
Io:45 pm Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Atlanta and Macon; club esr to AtantaI sieepers
70 Nashville, AtlsRta, Macon, Birmingham and
New Orleans Dining car service.
TRAINS ON BLuEMokT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 am, 1880 4;45, $500 pm.
week days. tor Bluemont; 8:2S p. NJ week days fog
Leeshurg only. On Sunday leave Washington S;lo
an. 5;e5 pm. for Buemcnt.
Through trains from the south arrive Washington
6'42. G:52, $50 II ;o5 ~, 500. $50 and a50
pm. daily. Local trains from Harrisonburg, II SIS
: N. week days aud 20 pm. daily. From Char.
lottesviile, $40 an. from Lynehburg, e:20 p M.
Tickets. sleeping reservations and detailed
at, 5ii Pa and Pennsylvania Station. Baggage
checked Through from hotels and residences
Phone Main $3.50 z g. r Cab Service.
April 20. 5. n. HAa6wick' Pass. ffsf Mgr
1905. W. TAYLoE, Gen. Pass. Agent
L. 8. BROWN. Gen. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
FREE SEEDS RETAINED.
Consideration Of the Agricultural Bill
in the House


After, The Stars report closed yesterday
afternoon the House, by vote OF 153 to
IS, decided to continue the free distribution
of garden and flower seeds. Representative
Lamb made the popular motion.
The present law was changed SO as to
give members five-sixths of the seeds pro-
v1ded for, instead of two-thirds, the re-
naming part to go to the Department OF
Agriculture The expense imposed upon
the government amounts to S242, $50 an
nually, not counting the greatly increased
cost to the Post Office Department In car
rying the tonnage OF seeds to be distrib-
uted.
Many of the items in the agricultural
bill broadening the scope of the bureau
OF chemistry and DR.. Wileys department
were eliminated on points of order, par
ticularly those relating to the adulteration
Of food, condiments, drugs and beverages
Considerable progress was made on the
bill after the free-seed proposition was out
of the way, and the bill will be completed
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
TO MEET NOTRE DAME
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL STU
DENTS IN DEBATE.

Mr. Richard ]. Watkins, secretary-treas-
| urer of the school of law, Georgetown Uni
versity, has just completed arrangements
for the debate between team OF George
town Law School students and team
from Notre Dame University, South Bend.
Ind. The forensic meeting is to occur at
O'clock the evening Of Thursday May II,
In CASTOR Hail. Georgetown University.
The question to be discussed afflrms that
labor and capital be compelled to settle
their disputes through legally constituted
boards of arbitration. The question was
submitted by Georgetown Law School and
Notre Dame selected the affirmative. The
team Of Georgetown Law School will con-
sist of Messrs. E. McHenry Galliher,
Charles NJ. Mattingly and Lambert Igoe,
with Mr.. Edward Leahy as alternate.
Georgetown Law School has forwarded
to South Bend list of prominent citizens
of this city, from which Notre Dame Is to
select three judges
The students of the law school are par
ticularly busy at present because of the
sessions of the moot court of appeals, OF
which Mr. Leigh Robinson is chief justice
and Messrs. J. Holdsworth Gordon and J.
Nota McCill are associate justices and OF
preparatio tons for the fiEal examinations OF
all the classes to occur the week beginning
Monday. May n he commencement exer-
cises of the law school will be held at the
university the evening of Monday. June IL.
The closing lectures by the following
members of the faculty are in progress:
Chief Justice Shepard of the Court of APP
peals of the District of Columbia, on the
history of constitutional law and the foun-
datfons of civil liberty Justice Gould OF
the District Supreme Court, on the law OF
contracts, criminal law and domestic rea-
tions; Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court on the law of agency: Justice
Wright Of the District Supreme Court, on
the law of insurance; DR.. D. W. Baker,
United States attorney for the District of
Columbia, on the law Of real estate and
the law Of evidence; Mr.. Charles A. Doug
lass of the local bar, on the law of torts,
negotiable paper and elementary law; Mr..
Adds B. Browne of the local bar, on the ju-
risdiction and practice of United States
courts; Mr.. George E. Hamilton Of the To-
cal bar, on the law of Wills; Dr. William c.
Woodward, District health office, on medi-
cal Jurisprudence, and Major Holmes Con-
rad, special counsel for the government IN
the post office cases, and formerly solicitor
general Of the United States, on the his
tory Of the development OF law and COM
parative Jurisprudence and the history of
the English law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
Daughters of Revolution Convened.

Two hundred delegates attended the OPEN
ing session of the 18th national convention
of the Daughters of the Revolution in
Philadelphia yesterday. Mrs D. P. In
graham of New York, president general,
called the convention to order Mrs.
Nathaniel 8. King, regent of the Pennsyl-
vania society, welcomed the delegates. Fol-
lowing the annual address of the president
general, a nominating committee was APP
pointed to select officers for the ensuing
year.
The remainder of the session was de-
voted to the reading of reports by the
various officers. The work of the con-
ventIon will end tomorrow.