davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

JUST LIKE DAY"

Union Pacific TO Ligth Aspen mile
Long" Tunnel With ELECTRICITY.
Tho Aspen tunnel OF the Union Pa
cidc "a few miles east Of this place is
10 be lighted by electricity from "a
plant located near one Of the portals.
This tunnel IS the longest on the Union
Pacific system. being more than a mile
in length. and as trains proceed slowly
while passing through. the passengers
are In the dark for several minutes.
Incandescont electric lights are to be
placed along the wallis OF the bore and
when the plant rs In operation viii be
almost as brightly illuminated while
In the tunnel as when I'm the open.
other improvements are also TO be
made To the tunnel. including strength
ening with reinforced concrete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
TRACK NOW LAID.

Some late figures on the progress Of
work ON the Western Pacific show
track laid as follows: From Salt Lake
west, 15i miles. from Stockton towards
Oakland, % miles; from Stockton north
90 the Mokolumne river. 26 miles. and
from MarysvillC northeast 20 Orovllle.
26 miles, a total of 23a miles laid To
join Oakland and stockton needs 81
miles of track; Stockton and Marys-
VILE g. miles ANA 90 join the western
work with the work at this end Of tho
line. 1916 miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
POST CARD ALBUMS.

We have an immense line, well as
sorted lu styles and prlces.
Just tho thing in which TO preserve
your souvenir post cards
pEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The Leading Book Concern.
Main Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
SIX MONTHS FOR HIM.
Andcrton's Visit 90 BOominghou-o
Costs Him Dear.

s. D.. Anderon the young man are
rested early Yesterday morning on the
charge OF burglary boz the third de-
gree. was before Judge pichl This
morning for hearing uc was caught
while coming out of room occupied
hv "a miner named r. Slater HC had
stolen from slater 31aNS and The
money was recovered
Auderton was permitted leo plead
guilty 90 the charge of petit larceny
Instead of being tried for the nnonsg
named n the complaint Judge uiehl
sentenced the man to paF fine oi
$3.50 or serve $50 days in the county
l8il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

whole state. irrespective of creed Ur
parity pr faction ls fooNur thr thrill
of his ueW plan to redeem thH waste
places amone the youth of ltHn
Chairman briggs then 0uiIuei plan
of administration through central
committee which b. d. Thought WIN
make thc plan effective In 900 II.' 'li'ra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
Many New Voters Appear to Put
Down Their Names
Today.
THE CANVASS PROGRESSING.
When Completed Party Leaders VIII
Prepare To Get out Slow Gill
zcns ON Nov. 20.

The first chance 70 register for tho
municipal election to- hc held Nov 3.
was not passed by many prospective
voters. Registration is reported AS be-
ing heavy m almost every district and
surprisingly heavy W the down town
section where new corners and tram
sionts mostly reside.
The work Of getting the voters reg
istered proved an arduous duty a-
every headquarters. People were kept
busy directing those who did NOT know
i'm what district they lived. and those
neighbors OF theirs who didn't know
where the place to register was. after
finding what district they were ia.
None Of the parties made % feature
of automobiles or carriages today. The
Americans" had completed their cans
vass. and through checking back were
able to keep % tally ON the registrations
with "a knowledge OF where uuregister~
ed votes stiu lurked
CHECKING THE CANVASS.
The Democrats and Republicans,
however. have not yet reached such a
position in the progress OF their cam
vass and they both plan % check back
after today. TO Doe prepared Co GET
their vote registered for the next and
last chance, which comes Tuesday
oct 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
Victoria RadnaIl Of Pleasant
Grove Commits Suicide
Leaves Six Children.
HOME TROUBLES WORRIED.
Husband Has Been Drinking and This
u said "a De Real Cause
For the Act
Especial to the News

Pleasant Grove. Utah. oct l5-
Victoria Radnall. wife OF Joseph
RaduaH. "a woman between So aud 80
years old. committed suicide here yts-
terday. afternoon by swallowing care
bouc acid.
DIED NEAR CREEK.
Yesterday Afternoon between aud
o'clock Mrs. Radnall left her home.
walking toward creek flowing north
OF the house about goo yards. Moth
ing was thought Of her leaving Tor
a time but toward evening % search
was instituted for her which lasted
AN night About 10 o'clock This MORN
Ing her body was found lying beside
Crow Greek just north OF the premises,
and ON the ground near 10y was lying
an empty carboIc acid bottle. which
bore evidence Of having lately been
drained The remains showed every
indication that death was caused by
the acid. In the house was also found
cup containing "a mixture OF car
bolic acid and water
HUSBAND BEEN DRINKING.
No reason can be- assigned for the
deed except that Mrs. Raduall had ~
late been very Respondent over FAM
fly Affairs Her husband Boo the past
has been addicted 60 the use OF liquor
remaining intoxicated 81 is said, fNr
week or two az q time. She was tho
mother OF six children, two boys and
four girls. the oldest being q boy about
rs years Of age while the youngest Is ID
girl about eight months old.
NO INQUEST HELD.
The coroner was notified but decided
no inquest was necessary. as the cause
Of death was apparent The parents
of Mrs. Raduau. Mr.. and Mrs. Audor-
SON. live near the home OF their dauEh-
tor. and they with the husband and
children. are Frustrated with grief over
the occurrence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
PERSONALS.

Friends Hf the family Of ar John
4 Mrabn wIli be glad to learn that
Nrs. MalNn who has been 900 Tor
aomo time. Il recovering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
WARD FUSION.

The results Of the movement for
fusion I'M the First and Second wards
on the councilmauic tickets viii soon
be known. The movement has been
abandoned in the Fourth, and has not
been discussed In the Third. WITHOUT
an American councilmanic major
ity the American party inner-circle,
from which comes the campaigns
steam. will have little use for Brans-
ford as mayor. The Dunbar hope for
the inner circle is 20 control Brans-
ford through the council and Br1ns-
ford out of control. would leave the
pcrsuadeis very unwilling boosters at
the best Brausford was nominated
20 get the votes the pcrsuadcrs knew
they couldn't land for am endorsed
candidate II was meant as word
of peace 10 the insurgont "Ameri-
cans" who were sickcued 10y the
party's record up 90 the resignation
of Sheets and Mayor Thompson. FAIL
ing Ia bring Br1nsford into their
machine. their only hope Is 10 elect
council that will drive 10 their
whip. and this Is why the fusion
movement sickens them when they
think Of n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
PULL MANS FOR
DESERT SANDS
Las Vegas & Tonopah Plans Fine
Trains and Through"
Flyers.
REAL SERVICE BEGINS NOV. l..
Goldheld Celebrates October 2s-Blg
Time Assurcd-Somcthing About
Meadow Valley Rcpuir-

Goldhcld O. up to It's neck in prepara-
tons Tor railroad day" To boz held ia
that camp Oct 2s. The arrival OF the
Las Vegas a Touopah viii be celcbrat-
cd iu style surprising anything yet
attempted along this line IN the Sage
brush state, end this is saying % great
deal Special trains viii CARRY writer's
and boomers from am portions OF the
west to participate ana commemorate
the celebration. Douglas White. adver-
using manager of the salt Lake Route.
was I'm Goldhcli few days ago closing
up the final ends and odds
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Regular service will be- a reality by
Nov. l. and "a ulue-coach train includ-
ing standard Pullman sleepers and a
diner, viii cross over the sands To- and
from the Salt Lake Routes main line
to the camps scattered towards the
north. lt is announced through Pull
man service win be- run between Los
Angeles and Goldheld and Denver and
this camp. There will be mo- stops nor
waits necessary at las Vegas. the
junction point. A regular flyer will
handle passenger traffic towards and
out OF Go.dhCld and eastern and vest
ern points.
PROGRESS OF REPAIRS
While on che subject of the Clark
road the progress or work through
Meadow valley is "a subject worthy Of
notice. II is believed mo- trouble from
water will Doe felt this winter or next
spring through the wash" as the
tracks have been raised to permit cul-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

GRAFTERe ~ PLENTY.

The work today developed the cxist-
cnco Of political parasite of we'll de-
fined proportions. Lest the mention OF
20 appear Co be intended as reelection
ON any one party. IL o. hereby declared
that every single chairman I'm the city
confcsses TO have found the parasite,
and had experience with IL today.
Say" It remarked to Secy Farley
Jensen az the Republican headquarters,
81 guess I got q vote coming this cleo
ton Where do / register
up the street 81 you're In this dis
trict.'
go. / know that, but what do ] get
YOU can have my vote all right, all
right-but how about little drink,
huh? Don't you think a little drink
would fix % about right and then I'll
run the register and vote your ticket
strong
, The political reporter had seen the
same animal down at another head
quarters. and his request Is anything
from an appeal to buy a package or
shoe strings TO a demand for job
at headquarters. with q large per cent
age of requests for "a drink slipped In
between.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
III CEDAR CITY.

Go.us into Tho subject of the new
hh NI briggs stated that the tax
q. m..H would make about 81 un each
aall.r
m nrHr city be- said. this amounts
To- 1850 Uar yoai for the library and
gymnasium, SUM about equal 90 tho
N'enu0 nom ono saloon license. The
AMOUNT boo said was sufficient 90
hanum u nome f0r the street boys
lo otherwise ono lurcd to the dance
.l Nh. skating rink or tho pOolroom.
Ihe iHN" uc declared. "tirs each citI-
ln o. f.H library and gymnasium with
money tie and makes 30 as inn
h'0n' Hs the schools and as firmly
niaLI...H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
SNOW JUBILANT.

Chairman Ashby Snow has the re-
ports from the First ward canvass be-
fore him today. ana he declares that
there are more than half of the voters
declaring solidly for Morris on the
grounds that he is the logical business
candidate. who has Il IN his power to
render more efficient service TO the
city than any other candidate. he be-
ing man Of great experience I'm the
problems now before the people with
unquestioned honesty and efficiency ina
handling them. He says that the pcO-
pie, American" Republican and
Democrats In sentiment are getting
the Morris idea 10 save the city from
financial ruin while carrying out the
great improvements demanded by the
people. Chairman Snow declares that
the result OF the canvass has been an
eye opener To him on the drift OF pub
he sentiment. and that his confidence
in victory is growing more powerful
every dav.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

FOR sALE-5OO farms. stock ranches
Kansas, Missouri or Texas. Before you
buy. sell or exchange write for our list.
price. We can suit you in quantity,
quality and price. +. H. Humphrey,
Fort Scott, Kansas. (20)-M606 ak
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES

NoTICE-NoTtCE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Keith and Lincoln counties irri-
cation District will receive sealed proposals
for the purchase OF the sixty-six hundred
($6,6O0.O0) dollars remaining Of the bond is-
sue OF said district up 10 the hour OF ten
o'clock a, m. on April second, 1907. at the
once OF the secretary OF the Irrigation Dla-
triot In the Village OF Sutherland, in Lin-
coin County, Nebraska. Said bonds are In
the denominations OF one hundred ($lOOO0)
dollars each and bear interest at the rate
OF six percentum per annum payable Berni-
annually on the first days OF March ana
September OF each and every year begins
ming with the first day OF September 1903
These bonds are OF three series and ten Of
them are due on the first day OF March,
1917; thirty-nine OF them due on TIE firBt
day % March, 1913; seventeen Of them are
due on the frst day Of March, 1870. The
sealed proposals may be for the whole Of
said bonds or for any portion thereof and
such bids will be opened Immediately after
the hour OF ten o'clock a. M. on the said
second day OF April 1907. The board res
serves the right 70 reject any and all bidA
Dated this eighth day OF March, 1907.
JAMES sHoUP, Secretary,
Al2dco2 I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
REAL ESTATE
FARM ANR RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Canada.

LATEST and most up-to-dats land and rail
way map OF western Canada; send 10
cents IN stamps 20 the publishers a0i
Kennedy Block. Portage Ave, Wlnnipeg.
Manitoba. G0l-Ness ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
WANTED-To RENT

WANTED-Room and board by young man
In private family; Hanscom park vicinity
llOl Park Ave. (26)-2S5 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

FOR slAI4E--A beautiful new s-room resi-
denco. modern In every respect; fTst
floor an oak finish; IN the finest West
Farnam district at 10Th and Davenport
Sta. See owner, lSs N. t0th 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
Stock Ranch Bargain

1850 buys 160 acres decided and $50 acres
school land; 100 acres fine alfalfa, 10 acres
clover 100 acres IN cultivation, 100 acres
hay land, balance pasture % miles from
Thedford, Neb., on the North Loup river;
fair improvements; one mile OF water front
age; half mile to postoffice.
LEON c. sCIGANDALLA lincoln, Neb.
(2o)-SS8 3ix
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

100 ACRES about 20 miles from Omaha:
orchard, buildings, living water a money
maker at SO per acre $500 down; 7
years on balance.
Lands Western Nebraska and Eastern Col
orado, So per acre. 1850 acres Knox CO. I;
so an acre. worth SO.
s. HAWVHR
16lA Emmett st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
miscellaneous.
FARM BARGAINS

. large tracts, impvd., Mead Co, Kan.
1S4 acres, impvd,, Harrison Co, Ind. 1900
40 acres impvd., st. Francis Coz Mo. $500
IA acres impvd.' Christian Co.. Mo. 5000
s. acres, impvd berry Co., Mo- 800
20 acres, impvd., Barton Co., Mo. 1000
go acres, impvd., cOwIey Co, Kan. $500
90 acres, impvd., Miami Co, Kan. 10, 800
s s aSTss' m 1Rt0Vf Franklin CO. NeB. 500
100 a., impvd., Rogers Mills Co., Tex. 800
1856 acres, impvd., Barton Co, Mo. 6,sSl
iS4 acres, impvd., CorryelI Co.. Tex. 4'25O
100 acres, impvd., Polk Co., Ark 800
50 acres. improved. Boone Co, Ark $3.50
800 acres. impvd.. klamath Co.. Ore $50
$40 acres, impvd., Sherman Co., Tex 2, 500
100 acres impvd., Weakly Co., Tenn. $50
50 acres impydg Ward Co, N; u 100
1856 acres, improved, Henry Co., Mo 6.975
30 acres, improved, Benton Co., Ark. $50
is acres; lmpvdy Marion Co, MO A'9 9oe
100 acres. impvd., Insanti CO., MINI. 5000
1853 acres impvd., Matagora Co, Tex. $40
20 acres, improved, Vernon Co, Mo. 200
$50 acres impvd. Matagora Co, Tex. i. 400
ass acres, impvd., Monroe Co, Ia. Il, 900
941k acres, impvd., Grayson Co, Tex. 5000
go acres. improved, Bates Co, Mo. 92Oe
30 acres, improved, Mead CO., Ky. 1900
20 acres, impvd., Johnson Co, Mo. 500
SO acres, improved. Basso Co, Fla. 1000
100 acres, improved, Fulton Co, Ark. 400
24O acres, improved Dick Co, Kan. 1900
100 acres, impvd.. Carlisle Co. Ark. 200
SO acres. improved, Lane Co. Kan. 1880
40 acres, raw land Woodland Co.. Okl. $50
40 acres, raw land. Phelps Co. Wash. $50
acres. impvd., Campbell Co. Tenn. 5000
A acres impvd., Jefferson Co, Miss. 100
FOR FULL PARTICULARS CON-
CORNING THESE LANDS. WRITE
Glenn Realty Co., Gumble
Building. Kansas CITY. Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

Glenn Realty Co., Gumble
Building, Kansas City, Mo.
C2O)-ssO ak
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
Building Lots

5000 for 7Sxt6O on paved st.. close in. good
fiat site.
81, $50 for full lot fronting east on boulevard,
near Rome Miller's home.
81, 800 for two full east front, near 36th and
Mason SITS, cheap.
N,6O0 for large corner near SSth and Jones
streets.
1900 for two full east front lots near Est
and Davenport Sts
$50 each for two lots, east front on paved
street, Hanscom Park district.
$500 each for three choice lots near 10th
and Harvey streets.
$500 for 68x120 east front on oath St., near
Fort st. Easy terms.
$500 for full lot near 9th and Fort-your
own terms.
500 for 60x112 #. corner, south front near
Both and Parker streets.
Stin few lots left just north and east
OF the fort, 500 to $3.50. IS down and IS
per month.
BEMIS
Phone Douglas 5S5. Paxton Block.
n9l
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-06
British Racing Public Sore at
Former Boss.
PAPERS uNFRlENDLY TO HIM
Brltishers Disgruntled When croker's
Chestnut Colt 0rby Beat the Fayorte
They Wanted To See Titled Or
Aristocratic Sportsman Win.

LONDON, June 5.--@Tammany" o'
Boss croker's Derby as the 1907 rae,
win be henceforth known, proved In
many ways q disappointment 10 th,
enormous crowd that gathered At Epson
Downs TO witness the sporting event Of
the year.
Croker, by winning this historic event
with his chestnut colt 0rby, in fine
style. gained but little Of the good will
of the British racing public but has at.
tanned tho ambition Of every sports,
man who comes upon the British turf
and Of having carried out the determine,
tion made a few days ago when the
Jockey Club excluded his horses from
New Market" without assigning
any reason, Of one day winning the
Derby, On the other hand, the British
racing public who wagered lot Of
money on the beaten iavorite Sieur Gal.
lion, and who like TO see the blue rib.
bon carried off by titled or aristocratiC
sportsman was keenly disappointed.
Only few Of the morning papers
commented editorially on Croker's vic
tory, At EPSON, and these with one Or
two exceptions are unfriendly to Croker,
II would seem that after life achieve
ment, the former Tammany leader is
not popular as would be expected with
a people distinguished for loving "sport
for sports sake.' In contrast with the
10y editorial comment il the warm
praise 81 ex-sporting writers. They hint
the coldness with which Croker's victory
received il q result Of Financial CON
sideration.p
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-06
MEAT SCARCE
rriees Of Lamb and Mutton Advance In
New York.

NEW YORK, June 5.--Retail butchers
about town are complaining Of The
scarcity OF lamb and mutton and do.
clare that II the prices keep rising they
win not be able 10 continue business.
Y Within the last three weeks the
Wholesale price Of lamb went from 10 "a
IL cents per pound. The price Of poul.
try also advanced while the market
price Of choice before was cent higher
than had been The case a week ago,
In some sections OF New York yester-
day lamb chops were 2s and 80 cents a
pound at retail.
Many Of the small retail houses said
that II the prices went up any higher
il would drive them ont Of business.
Al the lamb market, which IA In Jcr.
sey City, II was said that the prices Of
lamb would go still higher within the
next few days. The scarcity Of lamb,
the wholesalers explained. was due TO
the fact that there had been practically
nc spring weather
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-06
Minutes Of Police Commission
for Past Two Years lntroduc-
cd as Evidence.
NIGHT WILL NOT BE HELD
Former Police Commissioner Reagan
Was Partially Examined Az Was the
Former Secretary Of Police Commits
sioner. Officer Skully.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5--Thc open.
Ing address for the prosecution by Az.
sistani District Attorney Hsney. a par.
tiai examination Of former police Com.
missioner Reagan. the Introduction az
eyldance Of . mass Of data from tho
minute books oi the police commission
for the years 81 1905 and 1900 and the
questioning In relation thereto ot the
secretary Of the commission, Officer
Skully, were the incidents that made up
The nrst days actual trial Of Mayor
schmitz for extortion. Skully win w.
sumo the stand at the opening Of court
tomorrow, 10 further Identify and cor.
roborate the police commission records.
lie win be followed by Reagan, who win
complete bis testimony, and then will be
turned over TO the defense for cross.
examination, No night sessions Of the
Schmils trial will he held. II Is expect
I'd The trial will take up not lee. and
probably more than two weeks,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-06
Turkish Vessel Loaded With Con.
trabaHd Ammunition.
EIGHTY FISHERMEN DROWNED
Was About To Land Cargo When
Authorities Ordered Armed Fish Boats
10 Surround the Ship Captain De-
stroyed His Vessel To Avoid Capture.

TUNIS, June ga Turkish sailing
vessel, laden with contraband ammuni-
tion bound for Tripoli, has been blown
UP in the vicinity Of Port zarziss The
entire crew, as well as so fishermen who
were alongside at the time, were
drowned. The vessel had on board d
number of rifles and 500 barrels Of
powder The authorities learned that
she was about to take advantage Of the
absence Of guardships and try to land
the cargo on the beach. They thereupon
ordered a body Of armed boats COM
posed OF sponge fishers to surround the
ship and prevent a landing. Twenty
four boats surrounded the vessel and
the men from them were just about to
swarm aboard when a terrific explosion
occurred. 1t is believed the captain de-
stroyed his vessel to avoid capture.
Many Of the sponge boats went down
with the vessel The explosion was
heard for 60 miles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-06

PORTLAND, June 5.-One hundred
snd eighty corporations and individual
members Of the furniture trust were IN
dicted BY the grand jury in the local
United States District Court this morn
Hug. The Indictment, containing SO
ltypewritten pages, was returned into
court at Id o'clock.
Assistant United States Attorney
james Cole asked that the Indictment
be filed. and that bench warrants be
issued for the defendants. No bonds
were asked. Afr. Cole announced that
be would give the defendants an oppor
tunity to come in and plead voluntarily,
but that in the event Of failure to do 50.
the bench warrants would be served.
The grand jury was then discharged.
Included in the Indictment are the
names Of so Portland corporations and
individual dealers, three Of San Fran
cisco, two of Seattle, four Of Tacoma.
nine Of Salem, five Of Baker City, seven
Of Pendleton, seven Of Eugene, nine Of
Lewiston. Idaho. and others scattered
over Oregon and Washington.
The indictments involves many Of the
most prominent furniture houses in the
northwest, and contains the names Of
practicall yall Of Portland's big depart
ment store firms and leading furniture
houses. Smaller dealers by the score
appear within its accusing pages, and
some Of the largest manufacturing fur
niture establishments on the Coast are
involved. The scope Of territory affected
covers the States Of Oregon, Washing
ton, California and idaho, and in point
OF the number Of persons Of prominence
affected in the busiess world it is one Of
the most colossal accusing instruments
ever returned by grand jury on the
Pacific Slope.
The trust, against whose members
the Indictment Is directed, il made up
ci five furniture organizations--the
Northwest Furniture Exchange, the
Northwest Retail Furniture Dealers
Association, the Oregon Re-
tail Furniture Dealers Association, the
Retail Furniture Dealers As
and the Lewiston Furniture
Club, Of Lewiston, idaho.