davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
SECURITY PULLS CASING

BAKERSFIELD, Dec. ALI the
ten-inch casing has been pulled from
the Sunset Security's we'll on section
20, 11-23, and the drillers are now pull
ing the twelve-inch casing, which will
leave the hole now 1860 feet deep.
temporarily without any casing
The plan a few days ago was to
pull only the eight-inch and ten-inch
and then shove the twelve-inch down
past all the water sands However,
when the ten-inch casing was pulled
out 1t was found that there was hnle
in the casing far down toward the
botttom. 1t was figured out that this
hole was caused by a boulder from the
outside denting the casing and form
ing an obstruction on the inside which
was drilled off or Worn off by the
tools The finding of this hole probably
explains why the attempt to shut off
the water by grounding the ten-inch
casing in clay was not successful.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
BODY SECRETED IN TRUNK
THAT OF MISSING ARTIST
New York Commissioner Finds
Albert Caller Was Slain

NEW YORK, Dee. 2.-Commis sioner
Flynn Of the central office announced
today that the body of the man found
in a trunk in the cellar of vests de
house recently had been identified as
that of Albert c. Caller, the missing
artist. The trunk was left in the
apartment house by William Lewis,
waiter.
Commissioner Flynn said that a ply
sician had told him the artist had
written in June, 1902, saying that he
was living with Lewis in Yves. xty-
third street. Commissioner FL mn
said:
II believe Caller was XII led in that
.ouse and his body placed in the
trunk. AS soon as he got Callers
letter, the doctor told me Lewis called
on him and said Caller had gone home
to his parents in Dampierre de Jlrra,
France.
AFTER Lewis left me- the doctor
said, I found that my walle', con-
tanning a check and a small amount
of cash was missing and l believe
Lewis stole it.
1.-THE doctor said that for nearly
ten years Callers pare is had been
trying to find him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2-Foowing were
today's quotations the San Francisco stock
.DlAMONDFlELD BELMONT
ENCOUNTERS RICH QUARTZ

GOLDFIELD, Dec. 2.-Unless all
signs fail, and it hardly probable that
they will, the syndicate of Goldheld
men who are leasing on the Belmont
at Diamondfeld will soon be sending
ore to market and getting even on their
expenditures in an effort to open tha
downward projection of the Burke ore
shoot
They have been expecting to open
the pay shoot at almost any round Of
holes for several days, or possibly not
for the next - feet, depending on the
pitch of the ore, but yesterday the in
cline raise from the 800 level pcnetrat-
ed quartz that a fair sample of the
streak showed $26.oo per ton.
AS this is apparently just on the edge
OF the ore shoot, a big Improvement is
looked for both in size and values as
each round of shots takes them furth
or into the ore. Essays running over
$1,000 d ton were secured from the
wines sunk from the $50 level by the
Burkes, ana the general average of the
ore there was better than 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
JUDGE Lands SAYS U. S.
ACCEPTS DIRTY MONE'
Court viii Discharge Convicted
Man If Similar Fraud
Cases Compromised

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Judge K. NJ.
Lands threatened today to discharge
a United States prisoner found guilty
by jury in his court OF defrauding
the government of internal revenue in
a distillery :,
Simon Frlndel had been found gull
ty of aiding in the evasion OF SlV0,oOo
of revenue in the operation of the llil-
nois Fruit Distilling company. Two
others under indictment, Max Bron-
stein and Samuel Weiss, were to nave
appeared for trial when Judge Lands
was informed that the treasury de-
partment might withdraw the charges
if the men paid the amount claimed.
"Well I'll not sentence this man
until I hear from the last person re-
garding this compromise" said Judge
Landis. "If the secretary of the trea-
sury truns Weiss and Bronstein loose
in consideration of getting some dirty
money, I'll release Frindel and they'll
not get dollar from him."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
LOST HILLS PILGRIMS
REPORT NOTHING DOING

BAKERSFIELD, Dec l. = Those returning
from the Los Hills report little doing and
just what that little may be is very hard
to find out The Associated, which is
drilling with one standard rig section
14-2G-20, is almost the only company drilling
on the west side of the ridge, and the
Associated has a sign out to the effect that
no one is admitted to the vicinity of the
we'll except employees Unconfrmed rumors
are that the drill some time ago penetrated
the same shallow oil sand struck by the
Lakoshore and since then has entered moth
ing that looked like oil.
East of the rig, section 27-25-20 the
Marietta Oil company is down 59S feet, it
is said, and has no oil.
On the southwest quarter of section IA
1921 the Oil Center Consolidated, a COM
pany composed in large part of Associated
employees. is starting well with standard
rig. The company is beginning its hole with
15-inch stoveppe casing, and is evidently
prepared to go to great depth If necessary.
The carly fear that the Los Hills would
swamp the market with its production is
gradually passing away, along with similar
fears regarding the Buena Vista and Elk
Hills
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
DOME ON THE HLOCHMAN
HOLDING TESTS WELL NO. |
Standard Runs Production of 75,-
600 Barrels MonthIy-0ther
News from Santa Maria

The Dome Oil company, operating on
the Blochman lease in the Cat canyon
field, has been testing its No. 1 well at
about 290O feet. The indications are
favorable. No. 8 is drilling close to
2710 feet, with the hole in good condi-
ton. The Dome also has two wells
drilling on the Wickersham ranch, but
are not down very far with either one
The Dome has fourteen producing
wells, with something like $4,000 barrels
a month production.
The Standard Oil company is running
the production of the Pinal Oil compa-
ny, Brookshrie Oil company, New
Pennsylvania Oil company and Hall &
Hall, which in total amounts to about
5000 barrels a month.
The Associated Oil company expects
to make a producer of its we'll in the
Cat canyon field, close to the Palmer
property.
The Western Union Oil company is
drilling three wells. No. AZ around 5000
feet, No. Al at 2500 feet and No. 45 at
1900 feet. No. 43 was recently COM
pleted, good for about 200 barrels day
of "a gravity oil The Associated Oil
Western Union.
The Refners and Producers company
has it's No. 20 we'll cemented, and No.
10, a drilling well, shut down.
The Rice Ranch Oil company is
drilling one we'll and has five wells
producing
The Radium Gil company is drilling
a we'll at about 100 feet.
The Santa Barbara California Oil
company, operating in the Lompoc field,
is drilling on its No. 2. No. is shut
down at 1900 feet.
Among others drilling in the Lompoc
field are Angelo California Oil company,
two wells; Pacific Slope Oil company
one we'll; Lompoc Oil and Development
company, one we'll; Federal Oil compa-
ny, one well, and Purissima Hills Oil
company, one well.
The New Pennsylvania Oil company's
we'll in the Cat canyon district, which
had excellent indications some weeks
ago, is still shut down.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
LOCAL LAWYERS READY
FOR STATE GATHERING
Bar Association viii Meet Here
Dec. 6 and 7 for First
Time in History

The program for the two-day session
of the California Bar association,
which under the auspices of the Los
Angeles county Bar association VIII
meet in this city December 6 and Tor
the first time In the history of the
organization, was completed last nlghl.
The meeting will be held IN Blah-
chard hall.
Following is the program for Tues
day, December 6:
FORENOON
9:SO-Call to order. "Tendencies OF
Modern Legislation" annual address
bv the president, Curtis Fl. Lindley OF
San Francisco Selecting nominating
committee. Report of legislative COM
mittee. Report of secretary. report
of treasurer. -. -
11-"Admission and Disbarment OIL
Attorneys paper by Henry
7 stevens of Los Angeles. Report OF
executive committee. Report OF sec
tton on constitutional amendments;
Report of section on criminal law ana
procedure.
1.3O-"An Independent Judiciary,
paper by oscar A Trippet OF Los An
geles. Report of section on clVll pro
cedure. pleading and practice. Report
of section on amendments to suostan,
1.-Two law Report of section on legal
ethics. ;,
4-"The Education of Lawyer,
naper bv Professor Frederic C. Wood
ward of Sanford university.
That night the Los Angeles organ
ization will tender the visiting dele
gates, of whom there are expected TO
be about 100, a banquet at the Hotel
Alexandria.
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM
The program for Wednesday fol-
lows:
FORENOON
9.30-"The Election of Judges, au-
dress by William Denman of san
Francisco. Report of section on uni
fornitv of state laws. Report of sec
ton on legal education and admlsslolh
1f-."Distinctive Character of the
ethical Obligations of the American
LAWYER" address by Charles ,.
Wheeler of san Francisco. Reports
of standing committees.
AFTERNOON
1:3O-"Oratory, the Lost Art OF our
Profession" paper by John e. Rlch,
ards Of San Jose. Reports of special
committees. Amendments to constltu-
tion and bylaws. Miscellaneous busl-
ness. including selection of place Ior
newt annual meeting. Report of nom
mating committee. Election of ofii-
GERS. .,i.o+io,,
are: curtis H. Lindley of San Fran
cisco. president: Lynn Helm of Los
Angeles, vice president of the second
district NJ. X. Harris of Fresno, vice
president of the first district: f. w:
Street of Sonoma, vice presldent OF
the third district: Ernest j. Mott OF
San Francisco secretary, and I. W.
Robinson of Los Angeles, treasurer,
The legislative council of the bodV
is composed of r. M. Fitzgerald, Ala-
media: 0. X. Grau, Alpine; A. 1aill-
netti. Amador; A. F. Jones, Butte
James Keith. Calaveras; c. Fl. SWlsler,
El Dorado: Frank Fl. Short Fresno
claude F. BurRitt, Glenn; George r.
P. shaw. Imperial; James H. shank 1rls
land. Los Angeles; Francis a. zee
MADEIRA, ]. w. Knox. Merced; FREQ T.
Feliz. Monterey: Fred Searls, Nevada :
John M. Fulweiler, Placer; L. r. HAT
field Sacramento; William Denman'
San Francisco: George c. Ross, san
Mateo. victor A. Scheller, Santa cara;
Fl c. Wyckoff, Santa Cruz; j.; }.
Wells. Tehama; f. w. Holland Iuo-
llmne. and w H. Barnes. Ventura
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
SAGE BREAKS LOOSE

MARICOUA, Dec. 2.-Sage No. of
the Union Oil company, 400 feet south
and west of the LakevieW, hit the big
sand Wednesday night between and
Q O'Clock and Immediately started TO
low at a tremendous rate, high above
the derrick. AS was the case with the
Lakeview the tools We're thrown out
Of the hole and oil scattered over the
surrounding country. The well ran wild
several hours, finally sanding up early
the next morning. The well is 2l60 feet
deep; the IakeveW came in at 2230
feet The Maricopa 90, No. 2, which is
the same distance southeast of the
Lakeview, gushed at 1870 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec 2.--Standard copper
quiet, spot December and January, S12.45
a1260; February St2.52h 012G5; March.
$12.5T5z n 12.7J London steady; spot E57
IS Cd; futures. f57 1Ss Cd. Custom house
returns show exports of 867 tons so far
this mouth Lake copper, $13@13.25; cleo
trolytio, s12.67H ala; casting, $12.5o@12' Is.
Tin quiet; spot $3TS0@3S S.25; December.
$37.7O0 ISIS; January. February and March,
S3Z7O@ $50. London dull; spot and fu-
lures L172 7s cd.
Lead quiet. S450455, New York; s430@
4.37 Il, East St. Louis. London firm tl3
Is Sd
spelter quiet s5.95@5,95. New York;
$5.77h0dS215. East ST. Louis London f24.
London. Locally iron was quiet; No
foundry northern No. / foundry southern
ana No. ! foundry southern soft, $l5.7b @
1925; No foundry northern Sl5.5O@lb'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
WEALTHY WOMAN sTRANeLED

SISTERSVILLE, w. Va. Dec. =
Mrs Elizabeth Allen, aged 81 years,
wealthy widow, was found dead today
in her home in Shirley; near here;
A large sum of money which she had
in the house is missing and the coroner
is of the opinion that she was stran-
eled In a house twenty feet away
her son, John Allen, is dying OF tupef-
n11lncis
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
Saturday Market Hints

pounds for 20 cents p @
ares six
to threep pounds
pounds for 20
sareb bcensa q pound 10 conS'
Oranges ar
an
Tangenns are
Grapefu sell n
lneappes
btainabe at and15
ocoanutss box.
wberies areO !
Cranber mayb
Flowers sells
OnIons u
epotatoes sell n P0'""0
obtan at rec
Ietuesen a
Tomatoes are
mbese sell 8
and dcarotsbrn B ntsa a
and
beansse a
Pearsa are
Cele sells for and
rsuuaShes 5
Eggsa
utter ellis
nound
seabass are1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
GOLD BuLLFRoo MACHINERY

RFIYOLITE, New, Dec Ii. I.
Plummer of Los Angeles, president of
the Gold Bond Mines company, accom-
paied by Alex McLaren, also of Los
Angeles, visited Rhyolite this week.
They examined and took an inventory
of the mill and machinery Of the Gold
Bullfrog property. IT Is probable that
they will make purchase of the same,
and remove ii TO the Gold Bond mines
naar searchlight
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2.-F9orence was the
feature of an otherwise dull market on Bush
street today This issue sold down 20 points
below yesterdays closing bid, the price being
St30. At this point there were a few short
coverings and it recovered to s1.35 bid at the
close. Fraction recovered 2 points from yes
terdays low figure and the end of the session
saw 16 cents bid. Consolidated was down "a
points and Jumbo Extension ?.
Nevada Hills, in the Fairview district, was
in good supply and sold off 10 points to So. .05.
Following were the closing quotations:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
WIRELESS WILL REPLACE
ALASKA TELEGRAPH LINE

Seattle, Dec. 2.-For the purpc-e of
removing the $50 mile military tele-
graph line between Kulkana and Fort
Egbert. twenty dog teams left F3rt
Egbert yesterday, according to ad-
vices receiver at the United States
cable office here. The line is to be
replaced by wireless, which viii relay
messages from Fort Egbert to Fair
hanks
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
ST IAIlS

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-One car navels and /
car lemons sold; market advancing on navels;
cold Navels-Tulip, 7. c. Ex., Porteryille'
81. 80. Lemons-Tulip, T. c. EX., Portervile,
$500; Economy, c, H, Randolph Ft. Co, $3.V5;
Windermere, c. II. Randolph, S3,l5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
Citrus Fruit Report
CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
NEW YORK

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. -Four cars ma
vels, l car Valencias and cars lemons sold.
Prices lower on oranges, easier on lemons
Weather fair; cold. Navels, ayerage-Mt.
Whitney, T c. Ex., Porteryile, s3.1O; Blue
Label, G. C. Ex., s2.40; Sentinel, c. c. EX.,
s2 30 Nalencias-TraiI Sierra Mad. Lam c.
Assn $3.50, Lemons-Pet, $3.50: Greyhound,
s. A. sx., 50 65 Moore $2.S5; Pronghorn o.
K Ex., S2A0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. C. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Dec. 2,-In the local list the buy
ing was better and the selling also heav-
Ter. a very unfavorable report Of the Utah
Consolidated directors caused a sharp break
in that stock with only feeble rally. Su-
perior and Boston was also weak, but the sell
ing was due entirely to forced liquidation, and
not to any unfayorable news from the prop
erty. AS soon as the first liquidation was over
and stop orders were out of the day there
was no stock for sale and the close was firm.
OH
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2.-one car nayels and
cars lemons sold, Market lower on lemons.
Cold, showing Lemons-Pet, S. A. Ex $Sl9;
Canon, sierra Mad Lam. C A., $3.50; Trail,
sierra Mad Lam. c. A. $3.50; Our Beauty
sd, sierra Mad. Lam c. A, 500, Navels-
Sunnyslope, fy, Randolph TT Co., S2,S5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET

o. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Standard @
o copper quietj spot and january, Sl24o Z.
81 @12.60. "
@ Bar silver, 55c. @
4ga1ssSa41a see st.ta3f28 283SaG4aGtSS>SSS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
CINCINNATI

llet declining on lemons, weak on oranges
Two cars lemons sold. Seven cars Florldas'
Iemons-Pet, S. A. EX., $500; Loma' en-
Timoniera Co, $3.50; Bridal Veil, or, il
monie.1, S370; White Cross, or.' Limonlera'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-One car navels
and / car lemons sold. Lemons-Quail, o. X.
Ex $3.50. Navels-Mariposa, fy, Earl Ft.
Co 81 40 Eight cars Floridas sold. Oranges,
81 30 to S315; average, $2.1o. Grapefruit, $l6O
to $3.50; average, $2.25; market firm on good
stock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
PITTSBURG

PITTsBURG. Dec 2-One car sold. Mar
ket lower on lemons Cold; showing. Lemons
quail O. X Ex., 49, Is; Blue jay, o. *. EX
81. 90; Coyote, o. K. Ex., $2.9O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
ROSTON

BOSTON. Dec. 2.-Three cars sold. Market
unchanged. Weather clear and cool. NaVels-
Forget -Me-Not T. c. EN., Portervine, 2l5;
Mariposa fy, Earl Ft Co, SS.35; Sentinel, q
G. Ex, Lindsay, SOS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
NEWS OF THE MINES AND OIL FIELDS
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by Il. A.
Crfsler & Co. members of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 2Oo-201 I. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
TAFT DENIES MORGAN BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. with great
emphasis denial was made at the
White House today of a story circu-
lating for two or three days that j.
P. Morgan and associates had for
warded to President Taft the draft of
a new federal Incorporation bill. The
president did not see the story until
today and Immediately ordered 1t con-
tradicted.
Life mt Arrowhead Springs
is the real thing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. a
Crisler & Co. member Los Angeles stock ex-
change, 20O-201 l. ". Helman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
NEW YORK CURR

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son, 2t2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles
NEW YORK Dec 2.-Followng We're the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-17
Mining and Financial News
NEW YORK CENTRAL AVERTS STRIKE Grants Liberal Concessions to Trainmen and Tele-
 graphers

NEW YORK, March 16.-The New York Central and subsidiary lines reach ed an understanding tonight after an all-day conference with the Brotherhood of Trainmen and the Order of Tele- graphers. There will be no strike.
 In negotiations for an increase in wages and changes in the working schedule, both sides made liberal con sessions, and when the conference had ended both sides were in the best of humOr and joined in the statement that there was not the least likelihood of strike.
 The terms on which they agreed will be submitted to President Brown of the New York Central and it is understood will be ratified.
 The result of the conference, it is said, will mean minimum increase of 3 per cent to the highest paid trainmen and telegraphers and maximum of l6 per cent to the lowest paid.
 Demands for new working sched, ule and increased pay will soon be made jointly by the conductors and trainmen on the Erie and Central New Jersey The Pennsylvania is already paying more than the uniform demands of the men, and that system will probably es cape negotiations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-17
BIG INCREASE IN
 WASHINGTON COAL
Interesting Information by
 State Inspector

SPOKANE, Wash, March 16.-Sta. tistics compiled by D. c, Dotting, state coal mines inspector, show that the pro duction of coal in Washington during 1909 increased 21 per cent over 1908 The total output is placed at 3,590,639 tons, as against 2,977,490 in 1908. The total amount shipped was 3,261, ,227.9s tons, the total for power being 2O9,5l9 tons. The value at the mine was ap- proximately $7,325,341, as against $6,- O54,OOl last year. Kittitas county pro, duced one-third, or 1,350,500 tons; King county was second, with 1,215,327 tons and Lewis county third, with 1,O14, ,45O tons. The coke output was 42,335.01 tons, an increase of 1l.90 per cent over 1908. The industry gave employment to 5.725 persons, or 3S4 more than in 1908. Thirty-nine persons were killed during 1909, against twenty five in 1908. During the year 136 persons were in jured and through these accidents twen- ty-two women were widowed and sixty one children orphaned.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-17
To Enlarge Tight Coat

A coat that is too tight across the front may often be enlarged by the ad- ditiOn of a narrow vest of cloth in white or some light color.
 When the coat is tight all over the case is still not hopeless. Rip one seam at time, press the seam edges fiat, then haste them to a strip of strong lining goods applied to the under side of the cloth. Make the two raw edges meet. In this way from one-half to three-quarters of an inch may be gained at each seam. After every seam is treated try on the coat and if necessary increase has been secured complete the work by strapping each seam with braid or fold of the cloth.
 It is possible to calculate beforehand how many inches larger the coat should be and also how much may be gained at each seam.
 If the coat has a dart at the front the effect will be better if the strap ping be continued to the shoulder.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-17
WILL CONTEST FOR
 BILLIARD HONORS
Willie Hoppe and Sutton to
 Meet in Chicago

CHICAGO, March 16.-Before hun. dreds of students of the green table sport Willie Hoppe, the youthful won, der with the cue, and George Sutton one of the veterans of the game, will decide the worlds championship at 1S.1 balkline billiards in Orchestra hall tonight. The game will be 5OC points, and the winner will receive a gold trophy emblematic of the cham pionship.
 For several weeks each of the princi pals has been training and practising for the big strain he will have to un. dergo. Neither can say anything after the match about not being ready for the big contest, as each has been do- ing great work in the way of prepara- ton. In one exhibition with Joe Cap, ron last week Sutton ran out string of over 300 points, with an average of 25. HOppe also has been doing some splendid work in practice and appears to be in good trim for the championship match.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-17
NOTED ANNIVERSARIES WILL SPEAK AT
 q. PAUL
Ballinger and Pinchot Will Address Minnesota Con
 servation Meet

ST PAUL, Minn., March 16.-The Auditorium was the scene today of the assembling of many distinguished fig ures in the political, industrial and ed ucational life of the nation. It was perhaps the most notable gathering that has ever met in the northwest to con sider questions of great public impor- tance. The occasion was the opening of the first Minnesota Conservation and Agricultural Development congress, which convened in response to proc lamatiOn issuer some time ago by Gov ernOr Eberhart
 Promptly at 10 clock this morning the congress was called to order by Governor Eberhart and was opened with an address by Archbishop Ireland The opening addresses, appointment of the necessary committees and other in cidental business occupied the remain der of the forenoon.
 At ? o'clock this afternoon the del. elagtes reassembled to discuss the sub- ject of ''State Conservation and Devel, opment. The program of the session provided for addresses as follows: Practical Conservation and Agricul. tural Development in Minnesota" Gov ernor Adolph o. Eberhart: "National Conservation and the Obligations and Opportunities of the States" Richard A. Ballinger, secretary of the interior MinnesOta--A State On the Eve of Wonderful Future,' Professor Albert Woods, dean of the Minnesota State Agricultural college
 The congress will continue in session through the remainder of the week. The prominent speakers to be heard include Clifford Pinchot, former chief forester of the United States; James J. Hill, of the Great Northern railway; Dr. Har- vey w. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry of the department of agri- culture; Dr. Charles R. Van Hise, pres. ident of the University of Wisconsin Dr. John F. Fulton, president of the Associated Charities of New York city and C. J. Blanchard of the United States reclamation service.
 Much interest centers in the addresses of Secretary Bailinger and Clifford Pin. chot, not only because of the high sta tions the federal government has given them, but also because of the decided differences as to policy which has brought them into sharp conflict with each other.