davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
BICYCLE CLUB
CELEBRATES

Boston, Sept. 10-The Boston b.
cycle club, which boasts of a longer
continuous existence than that of
any other organization OF cyclists in
America. has completed arrange
nents for its 2sth annual Wheel
about the Hub" tomorrow. The run
will be over the same roads. stopping
at the same spots en- route which the
club traversed on it's first run in
1879.
The club has seen many changes
in the methods of transportation
The oldfashioned high wheel" has
vanished completely. and automo-
biles now transport some of the
older members over the course. And
Instead of the old two-horse "ambu-
lance" that carried the supplies and
OCCASIONALLY a broken wheel or a dis
sbled rider, motor truck now at
tends the cavalcade of riders.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
USE OF Concrete
FOR BUILDINGS

Architect R. s. Loring of J. F..
I'ourtelotte & Co. is now completing
the plans and specifications for a
modern concrete store building to be
built on the corner or Third and
Main streets in Moscow.
This building will be built in the
new concrete construction with con-
crete foundation walls, concrete
blocks and reinforced concrete steel
girders.
The building is being constructed
for Mrs. George Creighton. Moscow s
prominent merchant. 1t will be 40x
119 and have five large store rooms
and basement. This type Of con-
struction is new to the cities of
north Idaho, and VIII start up con-
struction of buildings Of this type all
over this section.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
give TONNAGE
ELECTRIC ROAD
FARMERS ON NEzPERCr pRAIIu
WILL SHIP OUT THEIR ClOp
OVER J0HNSON'S LINE-Wux
BE READY JANUARY /.

The grade work on the Nexp srcs
and Idaho electric railroad will b
completed and the track will be lat
and ready for operation bet IRE the
close of the year. Is the statement
made today by President z. 4. John
son. promoter of the line. Mr.. John.
son was an arrival in the city yes
terday afternoon and filed articles Df
incorporation for the new road.
A larger force of men and teams
H. being added to insure the compile.
ton Of the grade work and bridges
by November /, and the layins
ties and rails will be commence"
without delay
The company is already assured e
p heavy freight business as soon as
the new road is opened. A large per-
cent Of the grain crop grown in the
eastern section OF the prairie coun-
try will be delivered at he Nezperce
grain warehouses for delivery to
market over the new road.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
HAMS BUI| DS
House OF CARDS
SLAYER OF w. E. ANNIS SPENDS
TIME IN JAIL IN CHILDISH
| AMUSEMENTS-AGED PARENTS
BREAKING UNDER STRAIN.

New York, Sept. 10.-With a
Tack of playing cards witt, which he
fu'lds miniature house, and lays
plans of battle, Capt Peter c. Hams,
j., passes his time in his cell at the
Queens county Jail.
Whenever he succeeds in getting
the cards in the desired position and
completes his building, he springs
ur from his table in an ecstacy of
JOY and shouts: 'I've got it. I've
got it."
I. Jenkins Hams, who Is now con-
hned in another corridor. passes his
time reading and lounging around.
Lawyer Joseph Shay. one of the at
torneys for the defense. says that it
Is untrue that T. Jenkins Hains is
writing story of the shooting.
Mr.. Shay says the ordeal is telling
on the parents of the boys, Gen
Hains and his wife. He doubts If the
elder Mrs. Hams would survive tn
ordeal Of her sons being placed on
tfial for their lives. A
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
PEACH GROWERS
in CONVENTION

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 10.-The ex-
tent and importance of the peach
growing industry OF Georgia was
evidenced by the large attendance at
the opening in this city of mass
convention Of peach growers Of the
state. President Mathews Of the
Georgia Fruit Growers association
called the convention to order in the
assembly room OF the Kimball house.
After several preliminary addresses
had been delivered the meeting took
up the discussion OF important
questions affecting the interests ol
the peach growers. ~ m
Before adjournment 1t Is expect
ed the conference will result In the
formation of permanent organixa-
ton which shall embrace in its
membership all the prominent peach
growers of the state. 1t Is hoped by
cooperation to remedy many defects
in methods OF shipping and to secure
better markets and prices for the
growers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10

Spokane. Sept. 10.-Senator Levi
Ankeney, who appears to be decisive
ly beaten by Congressman Wesley
Jo mes in Tuesdays direct primary
yo,e for senator, asked today by the
Spokane Chronicle IL he would abide
by the result of the vote. replied:
81 cannot state that"
"If you are defeated, will you quit
the fight?"
81 cannot say what may be the
development"
"Well, Is there possibility that
YOU will go before the state legisla-
ture with your candidacy"
"I do not know"
Nearly all the newly-elected legis-
lators are formally pledged to the
senatorial candidate receiving the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
STANDARD OIL
RESISTS APPEAL
ATTACKS POSITION OF GOVERN
MENT AUTHORITIES SUS-
TaINS CIRCUIT COURT RE-
VERSING LANDS.

Cl,cago, Sept. 10.-The counsef
Gov the Standard Oil Company of In
diana, in an answer filled today to
thn retition of the government au-
+borities for a rehearing on the ap-
rea1 from Judge Landis' judgment
fning the company $29,240,000 for
r,o,ation of the anti-rebate laws.
rnheld the decision of Judges Gross
cun. Baker and Seaman of the Unit
cd states circuit court of appeals re-
yersing the judgment and lifting the
burden of the enormous fine as good
,aw. amply justified by the records
of the case.
Point by point the answer. which
was formally placed on record by
Col R. w. Stewart. general attorney
ir Chicago for the Standard Oil COM
ranv. takes un the arguments Of the
petition for rehearing, which set
forth the alleged error and particu~
1arlv suggested that the upper court
had erred in its understanding Of
what the trial Judge mad really said
concerning previous OHenSeS Dv the
Standard Oil Company Of Indiana or
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey
1.-THE real point is." says the. an
swer. "did the trial court in impos-
ing punishment. take into cons'dera-
tion the relation between the Stan.
dard Oil Company Of New Jersey
and the Standard Oil Company Of
Indiana. and did 1t base its fine upon
the wealth of the Standard OIL Com
pany of New Jersey and its ability
t. paw. instead Of unon the wealth OF
the Standard Oil Company Of Indi-
ana and It's ability to pay?"
The answer alleges that Judge
Lands referred to the New Jersey
corporation AZ the real defendant"
and the Indiana company as "the
nominal defendant"
Under the rules Of federal judici-
ary procedure the government attor-
reys have a right to file a reply to
the answer to their petition II they
discover in 1t any new matter which
they consider needs q rejoinder.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
THIRD Dividend
failed BANK

New York, Sept. 10.-Receiver
Charles A Hanna today paid the
third dividend to depositors Of the
failed National Bank of North Am
erica. This dividend makes IS per
cent paid in all since the bank
closed it's doors, on January 20 last
The receiver expects to pay the
final 25 per cent dividend before the
end of the year, and, according to
National bank regulations, If the as
sets are sufficient. of which there
seems no doubt. the depositors will
then receive interest at the rate of
6 per cent on their money for the
time it was tied up.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
Death OF ARTHUR J. CAMPBELL
Victim of Tvnhoid- Pneumonia After
a Long Siege.

Arthur ]. Campbell died at his
ho me on Fourth street shortly after
o'clock this morning from typhoid
pneumonia. from which he has been
suffering for several weeks. Mr..
Campbell was a resident Of Lewis
ton for several years and for con-
siderable time employed as salesman
for the J. P. Vollmer company. Ha
was also engaged in business at
Pierce CITY. but during the past few
years he has been engaged as trav-
cling salesman in the Inland Empire
territory. He was married about
three years ago TO Miss Bernice Mo-
rry. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Morey. He Is survived bv his wife
and brother. Raw Campbell. The
funeral will be conducted Sunday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
MATJLYS GETS
B0OTLEGGER
SUDDEN APPEARANCE OF sPE.
CIAL OFFICER TAKES DEALER
UNAWARES-EN ROUTE 70
REUBENS WITH TWO KEGS.

After several weeks of quiet bliss
on the Nezperce Indian reservation.
Special Oficer Joseph Matulys made
his appearance unannounced last
night and today arrested r. Rey-
nolds Of Kippen on a charge OF I'm
Producing liquor on the reservation.
At the time Reynolds was arrest
ed he was en- route to Reubens with
two flve-gallon kegs OF whisky. The
team and buggy he was driving has
been appropriated by the govern
ment and will be confiscated.
Reynolds is man well advanced
in years and has been a resident Of
Lewiston and the reservation coun.
try for the past several years. He
fas resided on Snake Rive. avenue
for part OF the time. and some Of
his family are located at Kippen.
He has son residing at Kooskia,
who was shot by the town marshal
OF that place several weeks ago IN .
dispute over a bill. %s.
The appearance OF Special O0oss
Matulys was most unexpected az far
as the reservation country was COR
cerned. Mr.. Matulys was a proml.
nent factor in the raids OF July. but
vas detailed for work In Montana
several weeks ago. Reynolds will b.
brought to Lewiston this afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
OREADNAUGHT
BRITISH navy

London, Sept. 10.--The battleship
St. Vincent. one of the most formid
able fighting machines ever design
ed for the British navy, was sue
cessfully launched today from the
yards of her builders at Portsmouth,
The vessel is Of the Dreadnought
class, but includes many improv'
ments adopted after exhaustive eT-
periments with the first of these YES
sells.
In the construction of the st. Vim
cent the navy has established some
thing of a record for speed in th'
building of warshirs. as scarcely
eight months has elapsed since tbs
keel for the St. Vincent was laid
at Portsmouth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
DEFINITE RESULTS NOW KNOWN
Jones, Poinde1-er, Humphries and
Cushman Chosen,

Seattle. Sept 0.-Incomplete re-
turns leave no doubt of the nomina-
tion of Representative Wesley Jones
for United States senator over Levi
Ankeny, the present incumbent. To
succeed Jones as representative in
Miles Po'ndexter Of Spokane has
heen chosen. There was no opposi-
ton to William F.. Humphries of Sc
attle in the First district and Fran
cis w Cushman of Tacoma in the
Second district.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
CROWDS HEAR PRELIMINARY
OROF|NO SHOOTING CASE
REED RICE AND SLOAN IN DEFE NsE TODAY
SHOOTING AT TAR PAPER CABIN WAS BEGUN BY CARR AND
cRAIG-ALso CONTEND THAT THEY WERE NOT FUGIT1vEs
FROM JUSTICE WHEN RIDING FROM oRoF1No

The council room is crowded today
by spectators who are anxious to
hear the testimony in the case Of the
State Of Idaho VS.. w. p. Reed, Ar
thur Rice and A. J. Sloan, charged
with assault with intent to commit
murder. The proceedings at this
time are the preliminary examina-
tions before Justice of the Peace Ha-
zen, but a complete defense is being
offered by Reed and his associates.
The examination was commenced at
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
continued until late in the evening.
The taking of evidence was com
menced early this morning. and it is
not probable the case will be CON-
pleted today.
The defense has had its inning to-.
day and has offered the testimony OF
a number of witnesses. The conten-
tion of the defense is that Reed was
not fugitive from justice, as he had
hot been duly arrested in Orofino
after the case before Justice Chand-
ler had been discharged. The de-
fense also contends the first shots
at the tar paper cabin were fired by
Albert Carr and Ben Craig.
Every step Of the examination IL
being vigorously fought by Attor-
neys Clay McNamee and J. L. Harm
for the defense, while County Attor-
ney Daniel Needham. assisted by
County Attorney w. E. Stillinger Of
Latah county are waging the fight
in the interests of the state.
During the cross-exxamination ol
Craig the defense served notice that
evidence would be introduced to i'm
peach his testimony. Craig wa,
asked relative to a conversation held
near Pierce City three days before
the shooting ARRAY near the tar pa.
per cabin. at which time Craig is al.
legged to have said that he was hunt.
Iu8 ulcu IuOTc tudu CdtIlC anu WOuIu
shoot Reed and Moore on sight
Craig denied maying any such state.
ment.
The defense this morning also in.
troduced the testimony of Liveryman
Scott of Orofino. from whom the
Winchester rife in question was TAX
en-, and D. A. Carr, who engaged in
the shooting at Carr's springs. The
testimony of Carr was introduced tC
show that Reed, Rice and Sloan and
Moore opened fire on the Carrs.
The feature of the evidence giver
by Constable Miles Cochran of Oro
! fno was that he was holding w p
Reed without a warrant and that h'
could not positively state that NJ
saw Rice ride out Of the town mol
see either Reed or Rice on the roat
| leading to Orofno.
Cochran related the circumstances
of how the charges of grand larcen!
against Reed and Rice preferred il
Justice of the Peace Chambers cour
had been dismissed by County Attor
rey Needham on the morning o
| August 8 and Immediately thereaf
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
RIGID ECONOMY
JAPAN'S need
kATSURA, NEW PREMIER. SAYS
PATRIOTISM IS NECESSARY TO
RESTORE CRED1T-READJUST-
ING EXPENDITURES.

Toxic. Sept. 10.--Marquis Katsu-
ra. the new premier and minister Of
finance. in an address tonight out
lined policy of rigid economy for
Japan. He said the patriotism Of the
people was as necessary now when
economy was necessary to restore
credit and confidence as during the
Russo-Japanese war. He declared a
complete readjustment of expendi-
lures was necessary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10

ter County Attorney Needham told
hime to take the men into custody
and take them to Lewiston; to Sc
cure all OF the assistance necessar,
and to use force IL necessary. Coch-
ran stated he did not anticipate
trouble with Reed and Rice as Reed
had come to his house the day before
and surrendered and Rice had been
at liberty under small bond. He
stated that he allowed the men to
converse with friends about town
and at one time Reed was with his
attorney and at another time was
with friend. He said that shortly
after noon Reed came to his house
and asked him to go to the livery
stable and sget saddle horse to go
out on the road and overtake q
friend of Reeds who had left town
but short time before. When they
reached the i4bIe Reed entered
Scott's house and soon came out with
q Winchester rife, and mounting a
horse told Cochran that he was go
ing away.
Cochran was asked to identify the
rifle carried by Reed and demon
strate how Reed handled the weapon
but he declined the demonstration
with the remark that he couldn'e e
handle rife like Reed in a hundred
years. The witness then told of his
pursuit and seeing three men rid.
ing in the road ordered them to halt
As they did not heed his demands
he fired q few shots in their direc
tion and whom they returned tne
fire he turniA around and went
home. as he didn't care to get hurt
He stated he could not positively i'd.
entity the men in the road either na
Reed or Rice.
The testimony of Ben Craig, one
of the participants in the shooting
ARRAY at the tar-paper cabin near
the Carr spring. made an excellent
witness for the defense when placed
or cross-examination. Craig stated
in direct examination that he was en-
route from Orofino to the Carr place
and had reached point near tar pa
per cabin. when he and Albert Carr
were overtaken by Reed. Rice and
Sloan, who opened fire on sight. He
told how he had broke from the
read and abandoned his saddle
horse to secure protection behind
the cabin and logs. On cross-exam-
ination he stated that he was In
waiting behind the cabin with Al
bert Carr when Reed and party ap.
peared in the road and corroborated
the contention Of the defense that
Reed and party were fired upon
from ambush without an opportuni-
t. of surrendering. In the face OF
this admission Craig contended that
Reed and party had opened fire first
but admitted younger brother ol
Albert Carr had left them near thf
tar paper cabin and had reached
home before the firing commenced.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
FITZGERALD NOT
THE man Wanted
GOVERNMENT REFUSES TO PRO.
SECUTE HIM FOR THEFT OF
$173,0O0 TAKEN FROM CHICA.
60 SUBTREASURY.

Chicago. Sept. 10.-George W.
Fitzgerald, accused by the state au-
thorities Of the theft Of $173,o0O
from the United States subtreasury
here. was freed by Judge Chetlain to-
day.
United States Subtreasurer Bold
enwreck, acting ON instructions. did
not disclose the evidence gathered by
the federal authorities. He took the
stand and refused to testify. Judge
Chetlain thereupon dismissed the
case.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10

San lAneelo. Texas. Sept. To-
Leaders Of the Baptist denominatioa
throughout large section Of u.
Southwest gathered In +
today to take part in the annual
meeting Of the Concho Valley Bap-
tist association. This meeting VIM
continue for three days sud viii ~
followed by the annual Bible confer.
once Of one weeks duration.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
SALMON RUN HAS BEGUN.
Fishermen Off Cane Flattery Find
Great Success.

fort Townsend, Sept. 10.-Ac
."r'ing to reports brought here flom
Neah Bay and Cape Flattery. the
eaiiion run has begun and promises
:" r'"n held for the fishermen and the
.anners. Yesterday morning no less
'"d" 2oo canoes were between the
.'A'"'and and Tatoosh. making won
uerful catches and the Indians pre-
u'o. an enormous run. A tender
win 9""h nrime salmon reached
s'ms E. Willev's cannerv here late
s' night and another is expected
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
MAKE Indiana
PIVOTAL STATE
DEMOCRATS WILL SWING ALL
FORCES INTO KERN'S STATE
TO CARRY 1T AT ALL HAZ.
ZARDS-BRYAN WILL SPEAK.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Indiana is to
be the pivotal state around which
tie Democratic campaign in the Md
die West is to swing and from now
nrtil election all forces that the ma
tional committee can summon VIII
he brought into play to carry the
Hoosier State for the Democrats
Eryan will speak twice in Indiana in
October.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
MARQUETTE CLUB
CAMPAIGNS FOR TAFT.
Will Go in Body, Visiting Four
States, Giving Speeches.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-The steamer
Roosevelt left Chicago today with
400 members of the Marquette club
a Republican organization, on board
Four states will be visited in the in
terests of Taft. Various places will
be visited where the speakers will
address the voters. and parades will
he held at several towns,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
BRITISH STEAMER STRANDED.
Enroute From Montreal to London
Lifeboats Out.

Broadstaire, Eng, Sept. 10.-The
British steamer Lake Michigan,
from Montreal for London, with pas
sengers Is stranded near Margate.
The lifeboats have gone to the scene.
The sea is smooth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
Locomotive Companv's Dividend.

New York. Sept. 10.-The direc-
tors of the American Locomotive
company today passed quarterly
dividend on the common stock. This
last quarterly dividend was I u per
cent. The regular quarterly diVi-
dend of u per cent on the pre-
ferred was declared today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
New Rritish p"%tlesh;~ T,o--ehea

""<*IoSh'~ Vlo"""NN"
~. .ofsmo"th. Sent. 1n.-Tha ST
i"ren* the largast and heaviest
a''leshfn ever hui1t nv the Rrit'sh
W"e sncressfnllv 1aurched here
"''sV This is fha eighth vessel NJ
a., eadnaueht tvpe launchad nv
~, country The cost Of the St.
vincent is $s.50o,ooo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
Sad Mews for Hollands Queen

Amsterdam. Sept. 10.-It Is re-
ported that Quen Wilhelmina. who
is Apecting the birth of child. has
had miscarriage. The report is not
oflcially confirmed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
ANKENY NOT READY
TO ABIDE BY result
DEFEATED DIRECT PRIMARY PY CONGRESSMAN JONES' WASH
MGroNs SENIOR SENATOR WILL NOT SAY HE IS DOWN AND
OUT BUT HINTS AT FIGHT EFoRE LEGISLATURE AT THE
COMING WINTER SESSION

highest vote on direct primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
ALUMNI CLUB DINNER.
Annual Gathering Of Local Grad
yates Of Brown University.

The Brown University Club OF Washing
ton held its annual reunion and banquet
Monday evening at the Highlands. W. H
P. Faunce. president Of Brown University
was present and made an address recall
ing the "never-to-be-forgo college
days.
President Faunce spoke OF the impor-
lance Of college libraries. and said that
building libraries because the one idea
seems to be to simply construct beautiful
monuments and nothing more"
Others who spoke were DR.. e. e Brown.
United States commissioner Of education;
H. X. Porter. former member OF Con-
gress from Pennsylvania. and one Of the
board Of fellows of Brown University.
and DR.. J. F. Jameson. william A. Will
bur. dean OF George Washington Uni
versity and president Of the local or
ganization. presided at the banquet as
toastmaster.
Before the banquet the annual business
meeting was held. and officers were elected
for the next term az follows: President.
William A. Wilbur; vice president. DR.. N.
w. Lyon: secretary and treasurer. VIII
liam Adams Slade; executive committee.
DR.: Haven Metcalf. Or. J. H: Lindsay
and H. X. Porter. The newly elected
NJ. w. Jernegan and G. e. Kelliher.
Those present were William A. Wilbur.
w. H. P. Fauce. DR.. E. E Brown.
Henry Klrks Porter. go: Dr. J: F: Jane
'N: William Adams Slade. %: r. L.
Brown. '0S; DR.. e. c. Burnett, 90: H. e.
Day. %: w. c. Carpenter. 'O8: DR.. Harry
Metcalf. '96; DR.. n. x. Sullivan. 'O0: A. n.
Noyes. 20: J. II. johnson. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE.
Board Of Trade Considering Merger
With Chamber Of Commerce.

The board Of directors OF the Washing
ton Board OF Trade met in the board
rooms. Star building. yesterday afternoon
at 4:16 o'clock. The following named.
having been recommended by the commit
tee on membership. were elected members
of the Board of Trade: Zed H. Copp.
Louis A. Dent. B. B. Earnshaw. Myron
Jermaine Jones. Richard L. Lamb. Joseph
J. Moebs. Thad B. Sergeant. b. F. Smith.
J. s. Tomlinson and Nelson Wilson.
The president Of the board having pre-
sented to the directors a communication
from the secretary Of the Chamber of
Commerce announcing that a committee
Of three Chamber Of Commerce directors
desired to meet a committee Of three
directors Of the Board Of Trade to discuss
possible amalgamation Of the two bodies.
there ensued long-continued debate. at
the conclusion Of which the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That a committee OF three
be appointed by the chair to confer with
q like committee appointed by the Cham
Der OF Commerce. said committee. how
ever, not to be empowered with any au-
thority to consider or agree to any propo-
sition involving the corporate existence OF
the Board OF Trade"
The members of this committee are to
be appointed later.