davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23
MANITOBA FOR TEMPERANCE.
. Dominion Councillor Looks for o Sweep
ing Victory In December.


"A sweeping victory will in all proba-
bilty be won by the temperance forces
In Manitoba next December said Alderman
James Hales Of Toronto. Dominion Coun-
dllor of the Royal Templars Of Temper
anoe. recently returned from q trip to the
West. where he assisted in organizing the
campaign. says the Ottawa Citizen.
THE sentiment in favor Of the abolition
Of the bar 10 very strong in Manitoba
he added. and es q result Of the act passed
last spring by the Legislature a very large
number Of municipalities will vote on local
option, or the local veto,' an 1t Ia called
out there.
The bar has already been abolished In
nineteen or twenty mu inequalities, and the
prospect 10 very good for the carrying
Of the local veto vote in at least half Of the
mean that there would be prohibition In
seventy out OF 40 municipalities.
-Only q majority Of the actual vote polled
IL necessary to carry the measure, m the
holding OF q vote must first be petftioned
for by . H Per .S cent; Of the voter !. The sym,
strong and 30 general that In som places
they have already 90 per cent. Of the names
n the petition.
.The vote will be taken in practically
every municipality in the southwestern part
Of Manitoba. The towns and villages, az
well as the rural municipalities, will vote
In December. and there may also be q oon-
test in Portage Ia Prairie. the third largest
centre In the province.
sThe Royal Templau Of Temperance
have taken the lead In the campaign, but
the churches are all without exception In
favor of the abolition Of the bar and are
all represented on a general moral reform
committee which 10 aiding In the local veto
campaign.
s0ne Of the encouraging signs In Mani
toba IL that solid business men who are not
connected with any of the temperance or
Ranizations are strongly In sympathy with
the movement to abolish the bar. William
Whyte. western manager Of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad. has spoken vigorously Of
the harm done by the open bars, and other
men q also shown their sympathy with
the campaign.
the great social danger that lies IN the
liquor business was brought for%bly. to
few months there were five murders in the
neighborhood Of Winnipeg, all Of which
were the result Of the use Of alcoholic liquor.
Then also when ] wal at New Westminster,
b. c., there were three men In Jail watt
Ing trial on charges Of murder, and In two
Of the oasee liquor was said TO be the cause
Of the trouble.
The people OF ssanitoba arc fully alive
to the harm wrouEf1 by the trafic, and the
interest taken In the local veto campaign
was remarkable. Busy merchants and
farmer9 found time 20 come to the meet
ings held In various parts OF the province,
NOD only In the evenings but also In the
morrlngs and asterpoous..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23
FIGHTING FORMOsAN TRIBES.
willing to Give Up Enemies
Skulls, but Not Arms.

From tie South China Morning Posi.
Several weeks ago ten communities OF the
Marrow aboriginal tribe In the Giran prov
inoe OF Formosa proposed 70 the Govern
mont to submit. Upon this the Governm:at
gave them the following items OF conditiohs
under which tho Government was disposal
to admit. their submission:
1, The aborigines concerned should hand
over to tie Government those skulls which
had been out Oh the bodies Of the other tribes
whom they killed and are keeping In their
houses according TO their habits.
Q. Thor arms and ammunition should all be
surrendered to the Government.
The aborigines agreed to the former con-
ditton. but many OF them objected to the
latter, and ~thereupon they gave up the idea
Of submission. Since then they are again
eosrtas resistance against the 0oystPme1t
entity Of the Aiyu line "a guard line estab-
lished BY the Government against the r..
subjtgated aboriEineel, but the Government
troops having hnished the construction Of
entanglements, and thus almost attained
TIER ob,sct, are n9w chiefly paying stten.
mportsnee 70 their subnisstoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23

extinct. Last year 1879 were sold In
London. Aproposal to forbid the killing Of
the birds in British New Guinea or selling
the skins or the plumed birds in tho United
Kingdom has found favor In England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23

just from looking at It in May or June. but
It amt % bad now
The visitor didn't heed. She was making
tracks for the pond.
On the banks stood the tent which In
summer houses Nicolas K~aTdiasmsnos and his
helpers, sent up by the wholesale florist In
New York. II also covers three bales Of
hay. used a. beds, and the pink and green
quilting. a cook stove. a coal bin. o buAhel
basket Of apples. q large goods box full OF
canned goods, q small table and much of
the wearing apparel OF the three.
Nicolas emerged from q boat Allied with
water lilies, which had just reached tho
shore, and came barefooted up the slope to
more elaborate than his costume and both
were garnished with q sweet smile.
In answer to every question he merely
produced the card Of his boes, but managed
TO state that one could hire q boat for q
certain n, price s th he H a~sr PAID the
For real information about the lily pick
ing apply to Mrs. Bates, who lived beside
Fourteen Acre long before ever the Greeks
took possession. At her. house rooms
Mime. Kardiasmsuos, mother Of Nicolas,
when she spends q summer In the country.
She doesn't board there, land no.
The ways Of the Greeks are a matter Of
raised eyebrows among the Connections
farmers wives. The Foreigners do their
own cooking In the tent. and prefer weird
t~radeinarks and covered with oil 10 country
eyes and milk,
Mime. Kardiasmenos does the cooking.
With her two long black plaits hanging
down her back and wearing a short skir1
covered with a pocket apron Of blue and
white bed ticking, she walks the road
side. knife In hand, culling whatever herb
or root appeals TO her, and deposits 1t In the
capaoious pocket.
And I guess you can't never tell what
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
Lone Girl Operator
Strikes When Her
Messenger b Fired

| NEW YORK. April 6.--Niiss Marie
Curley. the lone telegraph operator
OF the Western Union Co.. stationed at
the Stapleton depot of the Staten II
land Rapid Transit railroad. went on
strike today, when the company dis
pensed with the service OF her mes
senger boy.
Miss Curley has been at the Staple
ton station for Is years, since the rail-
road was started there, and during all
her time there she has had a mes
senger boy, She was informed by
the company today that II could not
afford for messenger and that she
would have to let him go. rs
This means that, besides receiving
and sending messages. the operator
will have to deliver them.
People desiring to send messages
had to 60 to ST. George. two miles
distant.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06

much1
II didn't laugh very much, don't
think"
Yes"
HowIn's Latest story.
On the witness stand, Saturday At.
ternoon. Percy Bowin told . story
which was almost identical with his
confession to the police except that
he denied having killed Mother"
WEIGH. He said that Mrs. WEIGH en-
gagged him to procure girls In Canada
for immoral purposes. and gave him
$14 In money and her diamond ear
rings to pay his initial expenses and
to Ak himself out with new clothes.
She had told him to pawn the ear
rings and give her back the pawn
ticket. but instead he had sold them
outright. After he learned that Mrs.
WEIGH had been murdered he realized.
he said, that his conversion OF the
gems placed him In a serious predica-
ment, and fearful that he would %
placed In q tight place IL this Xere
discovered, he told various stories to
the police TO conceal the real facts.
Bowin insisted that he had tried to
tell this story to Capt. Mcdonnell. but
the captain would not permit him. He
declared that he was not himself
when he made his confession" and
stuck to 1t that the captain had prom
Used TO secure pardon for him In
Ave years II he would say he killed
Mrs. WEIGH.
Several Of the jurors smiled when
Bowin was telling his story.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
Daily Death List

Clara Howard. so years. les High;
angina pectoris.
Edward Rafferty,. 20 years. ss2 Sew
-enteanih. tuberculosis.
G.. X. Creager, rs years. Harper hos
pital. senility.
Henry Krieger. IS years, ss Gilbert;
paralysis.
Viola II. Barrows, so years. 143 Breck-
enridge. endocarditis.
Harry Towie. 10 months. ia Grum-
mond; spina binda-
Ignatius Marth. 4s years, IT Cross
]. Milton Drouliard. 9 years. 162 Kir-
by; angina pectoris.
Frieda Demski, years, Mohawk:
scarlet fever
Jakob Kiann.. 70 years. 1852 Mc<in-
ley: cirrhosis OF liver.
John Lewandowski. s years. 1ol Lee
land. pneumonia
Boisrlas zdryjewski. 8 months. s29
Theodore; bronchitis.
Thomas Schultz, II Years, Harper
hospital meningitis sssSss >..,x.
sbsss.s 'g cf Sfs.hs years sss, &tneteensni
Sarah a. Warren. 60 years. 80 Orch
ard. pneumonia. .-...-
Victor Pinck. 81 years. Ford. Mich
Gertrude Doietzky. years. 2s&
Twenty-ninth; scarlet fever.
Helen Bos, 3 months, Sarvice; pneu-
monis,
Fred Hopp, % years. Harper hos
pitai appendicitis.
Charlotte Reuter-, sc years. 202 ELM
wood. dfabetis mellitus.
Lucy Doietzky. 2 years. 2s4 Twenty
ninth; scarlet fever.
Annie wrosch, as years. s54 Hast
ings; heart disease.
Teohi Dublinowski. rs years. So Kins-
man; tuberculosis.
James p. Cotton. So years. EST Sec
ond; bronchitis
Francis +. Geller, months. l174
Concord; bronchitis.
Paul Brugh. 20 years, 1858 Jos. Cam
pau: uremia.
Hannah Plnmley. IS years, ss5 Tween.
ty-hfth; apoplexy. en
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
DIED

BuRKHEISER--John. son Of John and
Johanna Burkheiser, deceased, died
Sunday, April s. at his residence. 207
Maeomb-st. Funeral announcement
CUNLISsE---April =. 1905, at residence.
s77 Trombley-ave.. Alexander. be-
loved husband of Charlotte Cunlisse,
age, .gs 81 years. Notice OF funeral
HowE-At Aipena, Mich, Sunday,
April 8. Helen. beloved wife OF Her
bert bert g Howe snS daughter Of Mrs
at Flint. Mich. Tuesday. April z.
LApD-Entered into rest, April 6, 1908,
Mrs. sarah T.. Ladd, aged 81, widow
lam a. Ladd. OF Birminsham. Ala,
Funeral from her late residence. 1o4
Joy-st.. at p m. Tuesday.
McoREGoR.AprIl 2. 1909, at his late
loved husband OF Mrs. Clara Tucker
Mc0regor, and brother OF James w.
McGregor. Funeral at Mt. Clemens.
Wednesday morning. April Q.
dauehter. Mrs Julian Porter, -Lorain,
formerly OF Detroit Funeral from
aids ssssr rn nS mornns April 0f
REBLIN--Mrs. Sophia. widow Of the
late Ferdinand II. Reblin, and moth
and Walter n. suddenly. at Royal
Oak. Mich. Funeral Tuesday at 2:30
y. M from her sons residence. $50
Elfzabeth-st. east.
TYNDELL--April .. at her home, PSI
Sheridan ave. Cath crime, beloved wife
OF Charles Tyndell. aged Al years.
Funeral Tuesday at 2 p, m. from res
fcence. Toronto, Cleveland and New
York papers please copy.
sNOw--Friday. April Q, Capt James +.
Snow. Funeral services Wednesday,
April 8. at 2 p. m. Mathers under
taking parlors, 12s selden-ave. In
torment at Evergreen cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
PENTWATER MAN IS
ACQUITTED OF ARSON

MUsREGoN, Mich. April 6.-Fred
scrimminger, Of Pentwater. Mich.
was acquitted today OF the charge OF
arson preferred against him year
ago, when II was aIleged he sprinkled
kerosene over his house and tried 20
cremate his family. People though
him insane. but at the trial is said to
have proved that another member OF
the family tried to burn him and the
family 10 cover acts-of miscohduct
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06

The reason sohy Golden Medical Dis
covery" cures these and many other
affections, Ia clearly shown In a little
book of extracts from the standard
medical works which In mailed free 70
any address by DR.. r. v. Pierce, oil
Buffalo. N. r, TO oil sending request
for the same.
To aid In healing old sores, or ulcers,
apply DR.. Pierce's ALI Healing Salve to
them while taking the uGolden Medical
Discovery purify and enrich the blood.
DR.. Piercs's All Healing Salve ID
cleansing and pain relieving. It de-
stroys the bad odors arising from sup
purating, or running, sores and puts
them in the best possible condition for
healing.
The All- Healing Salve 10 q superior
dressing for ell open, running, or sup
pursting, Sores or Ulcers. For healing
open wounds, cuts and scratches IL Ia
unsurpassed.
IL your medicine dealer does mot have
the All-Healing Salve" In stock mail
% cents In postage stamps to DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, and you will
receive IL by return post.
In treating all open sores, or ulcers,
boiis, carbuncies and other sweifines, IL
is important that DR.. Pieree,s Golden
Medical Discovery be taken persistently
TO purify the blood and thereby remove
the cause Of the trouble. It IL in the
blood that the great battle of health has
10 be fought. The ulcer and the sore
are simply the scarlet flowers Of disease,
with roots running down into the blood.
These roots must be eradicated or the
disease will break out afresh. wGoiden
Medical Discovery" cleanses the blood
OF all foul and poisonous accommodations,
pushes out the dead and waste matter,
and thus purifes the entire life current.
Disease in the flesh must die Out when
II. Is no longer fed by foul blood.
NGoldenD Medical Discovery effectively
cores disease In the flesh by curing I'd
caiisg iu.the blood. ~
Not less marvellous, In the unpayaI-
leled cures it IL constantly making Of
woman's many peculiar affections,
weaknesses and distressing derange-
ments, is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, a. Is amply attested by thousands
Of unsolicited testimonials contributed
by grateful patients who have been
pured by il Of catarrhal pelvic drains,
painful periods, irregularities, prolspsus
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
Treasures Found. In
:. = Cur American 5 0foss s.:

at American forests abound plants which possess Tie
virtues sbundany aeed BY Of the med
writers and Ever
the Indians had discovered the Of native
plants the advent Of the white This information, iped
freely me whites led the latter costume Investigations until ie
we haWa rich Of valuable medicjua
Dr. Pierce Of Buffalo Y believes that foncafi
abound in medicinal roots for the Of obstinate and M
we would properly investigate them and IN Confirmation
sced by his Golden Medical Discovery which has M -
the most sssnt stomach tonic liver nygQrai snd
uasor and blood cleanser known @ medical ssnce Dyps
liver functional aud xaua and oIh a
lions Of the heart yield 10 its curative ACTION "A
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06

1eHh-an~kkAAs<&
and other displacements caused b.
weakness, liberation Of uterus anG
kindred affections, often after uanN
other advertised medicines ana phynS
clans had failed.
Nursing mothsrs and over hurdsno&
women In all stakons Of Ne, who's
vigor and vitality may hsve bean m
dermined and broken-down BY over
work, exacting social duties, the too
frequent bearing OF childrcn, or o4her
causes, viii and in DR.. HsScs's BavoriHo
Prescription the most potent, inviepsu1-
ing, restorative strength-givsr ever d.
vised for their special benefit. Nusofng
mothers win find 10 especially valuabIo
in sustaining their etrength and promct-
ing m Abundane npQpl1bment foe he
child. ExpestAaA mS ke1b - win Ard
u . pficeleas bcdo = psgp3se The %
ten for AAb5,s eeQ1PH ~ ypnAnDlne
the ordeal compaEAav9E yufn1sas- Il
can do no harm n anv 6(ate, or can
dition Of the tesnals system.
Delicate, nervous, weak woUens whQ
suffer from frequent headaches, back
ache, dragglng-down disoress Dcv down
In the abdomen, or from pafi.ol o. H.,
regular monthly periods craving a..
distressed sensation In stomach, dizzy
or faint spells, see imaginary speeka e.
spots floating before eyes, have dioaereo-
able pelvic catarrhal drain, prolspoao.
antcversion or rctroversion or othev
displacements Of womAnly organs, fTon
weakness Of parts, will, vho1h0s Trey
experience many or only . NV Of The
above symptoms, fnd fellef and 3 peE~
z1snent cure by using faithfully, ara
fairly persistently, DR.. Pierce's Fsvorits
Prescription.
Both the above mentionad medi-
cines are wholly made up from The
glyceric, extracts OF native, medicinal
roots. The processes employed II theit
manufacture were original with Or.
Picroe, and they arc carried on b. skill
ed chemists and pharmacies Nth. The
aid oftppara<ue and appliances speciS5ly.
del fhGd AID bui1t3 Tor this pufp6oSy
Both medicines ere eptirsly fIoe 1Pom
alcohol and AL Other harmful, hahtt-
forming drugs. A full liz Of thaIr In
gradients is printed on each bo1tls-
wrapper.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets euss o.
stipation. Constipation 10 the oauso %
many diseases. Cure the cause md yoG
cure The disease. Eaay 70 take g eaGdNi
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
TORPEDO FLOTILLA is
IN MAGDALENA BAY

SAN FRANCISCO, April ga wire.
less from Magdalena bay conveys the
Information today that the torpedo
fotIlla has arrived. According TO this
dispatch, the feet arrived sooner than
IL had expected. The message further
states that the battleships are putting
on fresh coats OF paint. preparatory
to sailing up the coast.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
Marriage Licenses

Anton Bach, 81: Alice Roth. Is.
Lorenzo $. Coffin. "a. TT. Dodge, Ia;
Mrs. Nellie ingalls,, A, Detroit.
rs.
Alexander +. May. 20. New York;
Mary Il. Clarey. 22, Toronto. Ont.
Pete Gasho, z1; Katie Fish, II.
sfargHrrt Il. Sullivan 30, Hamilton, oat,
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Peter Long. es6 Commonwealth.
Frank Hadden, asa Meidrum.
John Bader. 10 Champiain.
Edward Matteson, 664 Sixth.
GIRLS.
Charles Smith, 327 Parker.
Augustus Kisfer, 81 Hazel.
Arthur Bicknell, 1855 Twenty-fourti
Robert Godfrey, ss6 Michigan.
Myron scheil. 1885 Scotten.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06

The sum OF s1so,oop was left to Hen
nv Baxendale in England BY HIS father
II he would return 10 the Plymouth
brethren. but as he had allied him
self with a fraternity vowed to the
simple life. he refused 60 accept the
bequest.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06

Rep. Burleigh. OF Maine. ~ zone az
the few members Of the house Whose
biography omits the familiar Sen
tence: Studied law at the 49, uni
yersify" He Is real nouuDooog
man. the publisher OF the Kounoboo
Journal. and has been govefnor on6
state treasurer Of his state
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06


the finest residences LondonLady
with the
first reading but Il remembered
James
the Numb ornho house particularly adapted
late husband the matter Of hospitality Mrs
smith M
She worth anywhere $4ooooooo
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06

OLIVER H. LAU. n. u,
GEORGE q. GORDON. - D.
DAILY CLINIC
FOR alcohol and Other drug dissasss.
phons X. ZOO. or q. 1850, a S4s-L
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06

CASH CASH I EsasrEhS .a iI i Ssss
floor showcase. ts6: SIT. wall case,
large glass doors. lsa; eff. plate.
one piece top cigar moor showcase.
showcases. fne Buffalo scales, s and
loft. standing desk, counters. tables.
shelyings fxturss bought. al kind ns
Phone City 1s6S-x 0LUNZS So2
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06

FOR sALE--REsIDENCD PROPERTY.
MELBOURNE, 106--Modern two-story
brick house. seven rooms. alcove and
bath. See owner. 10S Melbourne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-15
NINETY SIX HORSES KEPT IN
STABLE CREMATED.
LOSS WILL REACH 5 SO. 600
Included Number Of Vehicles am
Fccd-Tbe Blazc Which Had Un-
known origin Spread Rapidly
Through Big Structure.

peu.-ou T.Na-. urr fs 'u % spec
t1guar urr which destroyed tuc uv.
np stable ol T. Davis at RUSS ave.
uuo aud chestnut streets here early
louI-h. ninety Sis out of 700 horses
Keep. BOO tho stable were burned &c
death while "a number OF rychicles and
feed destroyed VIII bring the total
loss of tuo urc up t1 not less tnan
$4,000
The fire originated iu the rear end
of thc stable shortly after $ o'clock
from au unknown cause. and before
the alarm was turned I'm the blaze
had gained such headwoy the build.
ing 20 wooden structure. could not
be- saved, $50 the efforts Of the fire
men woro devoted 70 am attempt to
lead the frightened horses from the
fast burning building
The horses became utterly STAN.
pcdcd by the flames and smoke and
the efforts Of the rc-cuors were prac-
tically futile Six horses were taken
from the burning building only after
they had been hllndfolded and back
cd ont of danger The belief that
a horse cannot be driven or led out
Of alb urning building was fully ex.
cmplificd in the fire tonight.
As the flames spread througho It
the interior OF the building the ef-
forts to save the horses were aban.
doned and the piteous neighing OF
the doomed animals as the heat be-
came intense was almost heart-rend.
ing.
Every horse in the possession OF
ih" several express companies at
this point were among the animals
cromaled in the building and the
problem Of making express deliver.
les during the coming week is a
serious one. Many OF the hors IS
were owend by professional men and
serious Inconvenience will be expb
ricced on this account.
\ large number of vehicles belong.
ing to various parties were destroy.
ed
II is impossible TO ascertaia he
exact amount OF insurance on the
property destroyed, out it IS said to
be inconsderable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-15

union. and we have received pledges
for thousands of bales of cotton TO be
held.
We have perfected plan by which
the next crop can be handled through
union channels, that is by the fedora.
tion of warehouses, which plan has
been in operation in Mississippi dur.
ing the last year and embodies the
feature Of the new plan. II VAS out.
lined by j. Y Callahan and was in.
dorsed by the Fort Worth convention.
The state union of Tennessee at its
recent meeting added two essential
features and is now putting the plan
into practical operation,
The details of this plan will be pre-.
sented al an early date, when state
mass meetings viii be called in the
various states for the purpose of al
opting the plan and putting the same
into operation, because of the fact
that the work necessary to b. done
will have 10 be done not later than
March in order toenabe the plan ia
be most effective President Barrett
has called the state meetings and they
will be held as follows.
Oklahoma, Jan, .; Mississippi. Jan
~; Arkansas, Jan IA; Texas, Dec q
Alabama Jan 49, Georgia. Jan Is,
Louisiana, Jan IS South Carolina
Jan, 20; North Carolina, Dec. 1G:
Florida, Jan. 22; Missouri, Jan. 25;
Illinois, Jan, %; Kansas, Jan. 30;
Colorado, Feb. l. California. Feb. 3,
Oregon, Feb :; Washington, Febg7,
! Kentucky, Feb, g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-15
Kindness Repaid.

Rusk, Cherokee CO., Tex Dee. IA
Mrs \. 5. Busby, wife Of the former
assistant financial agent of the peni.
Tertiary has just received Information
that she has come into possession of
a little fortune. \ man named Stokes
who died recently at Bcloit, Tex, will.
ed Mrs Busby his entire estate, estl.
mated to be worth $4,000. stokes was
a convict during Mr.. Busby's term of
office at the penitentary, and was
appreciatiye OF Mr.. Busby's kindness
during his stay there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-15
FARMERS UNION COMMITTEE
TWO DAYS MEETING OF BOARD
OF DIRECTORS CLOSES AT
sEesE, ARKANSAS.

Little Rock Ark, Dec. IA special
TO the Gazette from Beebe, Ark, says
The board of directors of the Ma.
tlonal Farmers Union and the mem
bers of the National Cotton Committee
closed a two days meeting here today,
the session being held in the office of
r. II. McCuloch, national secretary.
The directors present were c. $, Bar
rett of Union City, Ga; 5. l.. Wilson
of Van Vleet. Miss; /. y McCallister
of Many, La. W \. Morris OF Sulli.
gent, Ala. and w, \. Loudermilk of
Comanche, Tex. The members of the
cotton committee were J. w BoyetL
Jr, OF New Orleans T. j. Brooks Of
Atwood Tenn; J, Y Callahan OF
Enid, Okla, and }, d. Newton of Jack
so, Tenn.
The cotton committee appointed last
November made report relative to
the handling OF cotton for next year,
The plan in brief is federation of
warehouses, and the outline was ap.
proved by the national board of direc
tors, The report in part follows
"Our efforts to hold 1000 900 bales
of cotton off the market has met with
much favor among members of ouI