davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-15

Dysentery is a dangerous disease
but can be cured. Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has been successfully used in nine
epidemics of dyscntery. 1t has never
been known to fail. 1t is equally
valuable for children and adults,
and when reduced with water and
sweetened, it is pleasant to take. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-15
Today in the Markets

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Following are the
quotations on the markets To-Day:
Wheat
September, 1925, 1925, 1O1%, 102.
December, 1864, 1864, 1865, 1858.
May, 11OA, Ill, 11O1s, 11OH.
Corn.
September, 64A, 64a4, 63ss, CAS-.
December, 611s. 617s, CO.'S, CO.'S.
May, 63H, CAS-, 631s, 631A.
September, 361s, S6a4. 361s, S61s.
December, 1885, 3S1a. 3S14, 3Sas.
May, Az, 411a, AIS, AIS.
Pork.
September. 21.77, 21.77, 2f.5O. 21.57.
October, 2O.9O, 1880. 2O.75, 20S0.
January, 1850, 1866, 1850, 1852.
Lard.
September, 1872, 11.95, 11.S0, 11.85.
October, 1882, 11.S2, 11.70, Ills.
January, 1872, 11.95, 11.S2, 11.90.
Ribs.
October, 1872, 1135, 11.25, 1927.
January, 9.72, 9.72, 1852, 9.67.
Receipts today-Wheat AS, corn 101,
oats SO4, hogs 10000, cattle $4,000,
sheep 10000
Estimated receipts Tuesday - Hogs
$4,000.
Hog market opened 3 cents lower.
Hogs left over 1000 Light S.50@9.00,
mixed and butchers 7.95@S.90, good
heavy 7.7O@S.5O, rough heavy 100
79O.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Hog market closed steady at decline.
Bulk sales S.O5@S.35, light S.45@S.95.
good heavy 7.6O@S.45, mixed and
butchers 7.s5@S.S5, rough heavy 1900
$50
Cattle market closed 10 to Is cents
lower.
Sheep marekt closed weak.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat I'M
chagned, corn unchanged.
Liverpool closing-Wheat ~ to rs
lower, corn Is lower.
Northwestern receipts-Minneapo
today 52S, last week 427 last year "a;
Duluth, today "a, last week so, last
year 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-15

Wireless Spain's Storm Herald.
The wireless telegraph is used in
Spain TO detect the approach of thun.
derstorms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-15
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS

Aug 15.-Following are the quota
lions on the local market today:
Live Poultry-Old hens, 12hc
pound. springs, 40c.
Butter-Dairy, PC to Csc; creamery.
CSC.
Fresh Eggs-1715 01Sc.
Potatoes-New. as to soc.
Lard-15c
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, Csc to zoe; oats. 36c to
$50
Forage = Timothy hay. S14 to SIS;
wild hay, $40; straw. $3.50.
Wood-S4.50 per load.
Coai-Lump, per bushel. 15c: slack.
SC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-15
Feed and Fuel.
More Evidenee Comma In.

Rock Island, Henry and Scott coun-
Ties continue to send in evidence. See
paLers tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-15
Licenses to Wed.

Elmer 7, Miller " Moline
Mics Jessie G. Marsh . Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-15
HINES ITSELF WON'T WASH OFF

For sale by Allen. Myers & Co.. L. 8
McCabe & Co. Rock Island Hardware
Company. III & Ehleb
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-12
,coNvIors CURIOUS POSITION.

The police of Marseilles are wor-
rie1 concerning a curious dilemma
which confronts them. On April II,
q man named Joseph Edel died at
the Hospital of the Conception, and
wss.iburied. He was a returned con-
vict The other week two police
men arFsstsd Joseph Edel In the
main street Of Marseilles. The man
who bad died in the hospital had
escaped FROM the French settlement
and, brture doing SO, had stolen Jo-
seph Edsss papers. The police are
now IN q quAndary. Joseph Edel
has been arrested, and ought to go
to prison for returning to a coun-
try which does not want him, but,
legally, Joseph Edel is dead, and by
French Inv he may commit any
crime he nkes-murder included
without fear Of punishment for, be-
ing dead, his country's laws will
have nothing to do with him. The
Marseilles police are now trying to
have the death certificate altered,
but this will be a lengthy process,
and, meanwhile, they will be obliged
TO set their "dead" prisoner, the real
Joseph Edel, at liberty.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-12
MADE SURE OF A

An extraordinary case of suicide
is reported from Chedzoy, near
Bridgewater, England, the victim
being a farmer named James Reed.
just before midnight Reeds aged
mother heard two gunshots near the
house. Looking out of the window to
ascertain the cause, she saw what
appeared to be a will-o'- the-wisp
dancing about in the field adjoining
the house, Rousing some servants
ths old lady went with them to the
field, and there they found the dead
body Of Reed, with the clothes still
smoldering and a gun clutched
across the chest. Reed had evident
ly first saturated his clothes with oil.
and then, after firing his gun to at
tract attention, set himself alight.
He had been suffering from depres.
sion following influenza.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-12
MAKE FOR BODILY COMFORT
SmalI Things That Help &c Perfect
Physical condltIon-care %
the Feet.

Bodily comfort has much to DO
with the mental state, and, consc-
quenty, with the accomplishment Of
work, and considering, too, the q
action Of the spirits of one member
of the household upon the other
members, it becomes a positive sin
for a mother, especially, not 10 do
ever Ything in her power to keep her
self IN good physical condition. The
first requirement Of comfort is bod
lily cleanliness; the second is COM
Portable clothing. Women are too
prone 10 economic on footwear, es-
pecialy for house wear. Often when
motberS feet ache because of
patched stockings or turnover shoes,
her temper is stretched TO the snap
ping point and husband and chill
dren long for peace. A cold foot
bath and q clean. soft pair Of stock
ings each morning, two pairs Of
really comfortable shoes, changing
the shoes early in the afternoon, will
make a brand-new woman of her.
The busiest woman, because she
needs it most, should add TO this
time and temper saving process a
short nap and clean clothing for the
evening meal-Illustrated Sunday
Msgazine.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-12
~m RNes. -- -
WEATHER MEN
SEND BALLOONS
Continued from page y

ket and instrument. Out of the
thjrtreu a>rcnsions made last year
at Omaha, Neb., all but one of the
baskets and Instruments was found
and returned as directed.
The finder Of one of these has
kets Will not only greatly aid IN
meteorological research, but vii.
as we'll confer a favor upon the
I. 5. Weather Bureau by closely
following The instructions attached
te the basket.
The descent of the bai,ocu paia-
chute and basket, as well as ;Ar
ascent o. the bolIoon, should be
closely watched for by intyrl>te.
persons, as the balloon moves
rapidly and in most cases s>on.
passes out of sight. In $" Q v..~.>
the basket and instrument have
been found from three to tour
hundred miles distan, from the
place of ascent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-21
FOR BETTER SEED GRAIN
Wheat Convention Passed Reso-
luton Asking State College
to Procure This.

Among the important resolu-
tons passed by the wheat conyen-
ton held at Pullman last week
was the following, introduced by
r. G. McCroskey, Of Garfield, and
passed unanimously;
Whereas, The production Of
grain in the state is the overshad-
owing industry and is likely to
continue to be so for an indeti-
mite length Of time, and whereas
it is well demonstrated fact that
it's yield and milling qualities can
be increased by careful, scientific
selection and the development Of
new varieties; therefore be it
Resolved, That the authorities
Of the State College be and are
hereby requested by the Wheat
Convention of Washington to in
augurate a plan contemplating
for an indefinite period Of time
the increase and the quality and
the yield Of wheat; and be it fur
Their
Resolved, That the legislature
is hereby memormiaIized to make
such appropriation for the State
College as will enable it to carry
out in a satisfactory manner the
spirit of the above preamble and
resolution.
Another resolution, introduced
by Orris Dorman, the presiding of
ficer. also met with the approval
Of the convention and was passed.
It follows:
Resolved, That it is the sense
of this convention that the eXecu-
tive officials hereof should APP
point a special committee of three
members to prepare a hand book
Of exact information on the sub
iect Of cooperation or corporate
organization such as is necessary
to organize among farmers for the
transaction Of grain handling or
other lines of business in which
they are directly Interested; also
information as to the proper
method of conducting such bust
ness based upon the experience of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-21

marriage day, disproves it. There
is but one state where women have
equal rights with men, and that is
the state where women have voted
since 1893. Any person who lacks
due legal protection is apt to be-
come ultimately a loser through
the cupidity, the passions, or the
neglect Of others.
(s) eff you want a thing we'll
done, do it yourself" is a maxim
that is as applicable to voting as
it is to any business undertaking.
(t) The consequences Of injus-
tice are always far-reaching and
terrible. One portion Of the human
family has held the other in legal
subsection through centuries I'M
counted, and the world as a whole
is sad 1t might be well to try to
be Just, and see what would come
of It. Only good has come in New
Zealand, Australia, England, Can
ada. Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas,
Utah and Idaho, where hundreds
Of eminent men have testified to
the excellence Of the results Of en-
franchising women.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-21
Resolution Passed at the Spokane
County Annual Convention
of +. E. & c. U. of A.,
Jan. 8 1910


Whereas, There is bill before
the congress Of the United States
for the purpose Of establishing u
Rural Delivery Parcels Post.
known as Senate Bill No. 5122 /,
and,
Whereas, 1t appears to us that
such Il measure would be Of great
benefit to rural communities all
over the United States, and that
it would assist the local merchants
in regaming the business they
have lost to the mail order houses ;
therefore be it
Resolved, That the Farmers I'm
ION OF Spokane county, in conven-
ton assembled. should endorse this
bill, and use its influence to Sc
cure It's passage; and be it
Resolved, That we request the
Local Unions Of this and other
states to secure from the postmas
ter General copy Of said bill,
and after due consideration, to
petition their senators and repre-
sentatiyes III congress to secure
its enactment; and be it further
Resolved, That copy Of this
resolution be sent to the Spolles-
man-ReyieW to the Pacific Farm
ers Union, to Senator Jones, and
to Representative PoindeXtcr,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-21
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Pacific Farm
ers Union Company will be held
in Pullman, Washington, on Mon
day, February 7, beginning at 8
o 'clock a. m. This meeting is call
ed for the purpose of electing a
board Of directors and such other
officers as are required by the con
stitution and bylaws, and for
such other business as may come
before the meeting.
C. II. TALMAGE,
President-Manager.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-21

individuals or companies who have
made u success of such undertake
mgS. Also that they should under
take to furnish man of expert.
ence to assist in the organization
OF such companies when called up
on to do so, and they are hereby
authorized to use the available
funds of this organization for
these purposes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-21
Sentiment Of the Wheat Conven-
ton Expressed by President
Orrls DOrman at the Lun-
Cheon at Domestic
Science Hall.

Famed as is the Domestic Sci
ence Department of the Washing.
ton state College. it has not vet
received the recognition to which
it is dcseryedly entitled As we
of the wheat convention annually
meet with YOU in these pleasant
surroundings. our friendship for
the material evidences Of vonr art
or science RAPIDLY increases IT'S
true it resembles the fabIpd friend
ship of the lion and the lamb the
lamb ON the inside: but that is the
most eloquent and appropriate ex-
preston of appreciation a mere
man can give.
! am happy to know that some
few of the young ladies of nv own
city are deyoting some Of their
time to the study of this science
and now foresee in the near fu-
tWe an increased rotundity of at
least "A few Of my fellow towns,
men. Allow me to say in closing
shat the delicious perfection of
the evidences here presented of
your culinary art is only surpass.
ed ~ the graces and beauty of
those Of whom we have the honor
to be guests.
Friday EVENINGS session was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-21
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
The Seattle Suffrage Club Offers
Score of Reasons Why
Women Should Be En-
franchised.

Ca Because the ballot adds one
to the number of mutual interests
that should create true friendship
between men and women.
(b) Because women own much
property which is taxed,a and tax
alton without representation is
tyranny"
(c) Women who are fortunate
and happy in their domestic and
social relations and in their pc.
cuniary circumstances, and vino
have no need or wish to improve
their individual conditions, have
the right and duty Of trying to
better the conditions Of life for
the multitudcs of women who
have no leisure and few comforts
The needs Of these latter are best
understood by women, and women
should have political power to aid
their sisters.
Cd Women as well as men have
ideas and ideals Of good govern
ment. Without the franchise, they
are disabled from doing, at first
hand, anything that will improve
the political conditions under
which they and their children live,
or from etfectually promoting any
reform in their city, state, or ma
tional government Thus they are
as truly oppressed as are the sub
.jects Of the Russian car.
(e) This country if full Of edu-
Gated, capable women 1t may be
safely asserted that every man S
wife or sister is his intellectual
peer. For such women to be class
ed with the insane, the idiotic and
the criminal and with them shut
out from the polls on election day
is an effront to thoughtful, self
respecting women.
(f) Male immigrants to this
country outnumber the female two
to one. The enfranchiscment Of all
women would increase the proper
ton Of native born electors. 1t is
proportion, not numbers, that de
termines results in elections.
Cd Women are generally law
abiding citizens. They approx
mately equal men in number, and
their wages are lower while the
personal expenses are greater in
proportion to their earning power.
Yet they form only 6 per cent Of
the convicts in our prisons and
penitentiaries. Those who Best OBJ
serve the laws should surely share
in the selection Of the law makers.
(h) Psychologists say that the
use of any narcotic or stimulant
endangers the nervous equilibrium
and warps the judgment. Women
use but a small proportion Of the
millions on millions Of dollars
worth Of tobacco and alcoholic
liquors that are consumed in this
country annually. The brains Of
women are normal on election
day.
G) The interests Of women are
affected by every law that is made.
Women also are people" The
fundamental principles of democ-
racy are violated wherever women
are deprived of the right to vote.
Cd The right to vote stimu-
lates the sense of responsibility
concerning public affairs, and it is
best for our country that all its
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-21

people should feel responsibility
concerning its affairs.
lk) Many woman has talent
Tor true craftsmanship. The coun-
Try suffers loss when the genius
If such women is not utilized.
ID To associate constantly with
either superiors or interiors is
detrimental to character To make
women the political equal Of man,
,levates family relationships, en-
lbling woman to become less stra-
tegic, and impelling man to great
II Self-mastery.
(m) Soldiers do not always in
3ur danger during a war. But for
very soldier in the field, a woman
mas gone down into the valley and
shadow Of death and has brought
back man child. Women are the
producers Of the army and navy.
in any war ever Waged, women
nave taken the greater risks, Their
obscure and periIous service as de
tenders Of their country deserves
just recognition.
(n) Motherhood is no more sa-
cred than fatherhood, but it is
more self-sacrificing. One sex
should not undertake to make all
the laws for another sex of whose
functions they are incapable and
in whose ordeaIs they are neces-
>arily inexperienced This is class
legislation Of the most arrogant
type.
(o) In the state of Colorado
where women have had the fran
rhise for sixteen years and where
70 per cent Of the women vote,
men and women receive equal pay
for equal work. This prevents Wo-
men undertaking men in the la
Dor market and tends to the con
struction Of such satisfying homes
as can exist only when the house
mother finds her chief pursuit in
home-making. The rightly consti-
tuted home is the cornerstone Of
national prosperity.
(p) All questions concerning the
vital interests Of the home ulti-
mately become political questions.
About such questions woman have
fullest understanding. Those who
know most about a matter should
have a voice in decisions concern
ing it.
(o) Laws are made for average
men and women, and each class,
section, vocation and sex best
knows what is good for itself.
Those who are most affected by
question are those who take great
est interest in the voting upon it.
That those who know most about
matter should be the ones to de
,ide it, conduces to the general
welfare. That enfranchised women
do not always vote upon all ques-
tions submitted is an evidence Of
their wisdom rather than Of their
Indifference to the common veal.
To vote is to express an opinion,
and to hold an opinion about that
Of which one knows nothing is a
sort of immortality. Woman s al
legged abStentatiOn from the polls
should encourage men to enfran-
chise her.
(r) Women have need Of every
means Of self-defense, including
the ballot. 1t is not true that men
protect women. The 100000 "white
slaves" in this country disproye
it. The fact that in three-fourths
Of the states women lose control
of their own property upon their
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-21


No boy reported yield low
er than u bushels an acre." said
Prof. Thatcher. "The ground on
which the corn was grown was
measured and the corn was gath
cred in October and allowed to
dry until November Is, when it
was weighed, Two responsible
men were selected to measure the
ground and weigh the corn, and
the reports of these men accom-
panied the report of each contest
ant. In the case of the big yields
which caused us to revise the lists
the contestants had not raised
full quarter of an acre, or a por-
ton of it was destroyed and we
allowed them to report the yield
from an eighth Of an acre"
Prof. Thatcher wishes to extend
the work into every county of
eastern Washington and will ask
the Spokane Chamber Of Com
merce to assist in awarding the
prizes this year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-21
RAISED 122 BUSHELS
OF CORN PER ACRE
Wonderful Record Made by Walla Walla Bow
In The Boys Corn Growing Contest

Thr revised IN ~ Winners I'm
fine bows corn orovinq contest oe
presented to tbo wbeaf con,.antia ~,
by Prof r w Thatcher diroc.
for Of fine exnarimonf station
caused . stir whom tbn winn;n,,
Yields wore announced In no
cent corn rrowino conta,t can.
durtrd Inv tho Irnitod S+atos Ia
nortmnnt IF aur;onlt,,ro :, ,rb;,.1,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-21
third ANNUAL
1 WHEAT CONVENTION
important Meeting Of Wheat Crow
ers at Pullman, Wash.

III breeding Draft Horses on
he Farm and gave some vain
,hlo information Which ,,a,.......
,uoe4.llo - a..
, = . oi''"'' III ~ '''oSe WHO h'$'Fu IT.
sta+oa daaa ,s4l - 'l'o 't'''o
S"L, Wv l s%I1 ,,,lv,'' - agriculture.
p +bo HVhaa - T CO. Up, !, PI: Luz log
raa FAN af :. : EN- q, -, il'' @"'''I'>
,' 90 ~ W n.y. .'''' .'1 Tor ne
u p4 +ho,o,.I1 1,'I!O,o ~" p" 1'''5' ~
10 Laa 49, ; ,'''.'''''' '''''' y, W "'.'
l u, ns'' - '''' ~" IL an 'N
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.aa ~ .I l.-.'''.' ''' q, e w al o'M W.
snar1.a ,.lo ~. - III. VI - w.
'p'l No. WIZ ''1N 'n''Se 81 IN,
,Wa - Uo,i'0 S,4 - d , ~ y, "q[N ~
', ,l "s'';l' ,G, ,'S I o one lol'
w., l'I' - J' I Ioile' u'A nee" com u
-; ,n4 n " ~ ~ ,,0,,' ~ ,'i1 'oIitSy
49,, ', ,o '''', .1 - -" y, IN n o''4 p',''V'
'u' Ii;',iit }'''t'Ss ",I''n ,lie l"' III
III . 'n'S.,' w - ~, l''9,' 'HPI 'ol''
e''p I IL 'a's . st".e' : Io'aO'I one
e e t tne f r'oo' lIl'eieS'."s l'"'''r'S
- ;,iG ioi I l1I N'('9l'l was ", ",
,1 ~ '.'I a. - WI 1'oi - a. VI
'o" g, ~ '' - VNi' pc, ','',Ii' o'' ',oi
'''' i ~ a 'io''',-'l'"'' "'' - 'i'' Ioi
TX. ,' , ;.Gui '.',, '1S.''T M, NV Nlu-
vi Y u"i''''c , - II L IN no - a.
~ ' s'i,,'" % M 0'ao'' "li,t any
I"i '''ei "a" ''' 1. one '!', ~ - u
,eNNi anu ~ d H'4I' '.li,e 'an ie'II =
20 oe Il e e lne True value o.
ms ,r, "iie't . iui iIoui l''' l'oH'E;
nc 'i telio oo s1soion ! II'"l
'p'I'" at ~, wiz " 80 a.,
Ig'i'''ll'e' y l'i9a1 SUN en- IiieI
ne Ileel'i - anu ~ ' q = was loilo"eu
y an ",',;, -, - =, :, ~ i'''' .. M
BAY = an. IN l 1.; vi NY II,
Io' r u t'e i''S ,,..'''i' " w LAY
ana "r a, u ny w l'e o'',g u W "N',-
w u 'o"' " % '''c WV 'l
[ [t,I anu H'oINi'i'I VI "e9''l u
" Iii''li"n 'o'''' =, ~ ~ W, - W - a"
II lole "'''reSA o,l o'l'l " " Z :, ie1tn ,,
,or1' OH 'he ou'li'ller I ailo"
Nr' OoA Is one u [hq lll9S' SUI
cess corn growers u 5ii9 80 "Io,'Nr
country having I''Se" nv 'oI -
last car ana 1T - '"oi l ouS''''l =
con li'ce"' amer SeeeI"l e"iH VI
ellort, nf2riS an Oh Wv Tn. . n"n ',
peei higilS successful e. t,'1 -. e ,}:
can De grown at " PIoi'' III t,liS
country ana 'naI cor" gro" my
ana ho8 r',SlllS are Il I ,
Slde ISSUES TO SucceSSiul wheat
" M
PROFESSOR II; ". ma na'G ~ SPOKE POKE
on Lessons from /, our boHS N1rn
GROWING contest, 'GiilllS Nil"l
mas oeeh aceonlPl'Siled ana giving :
the results attained by some o.
the young corn growers VINO I'ln,
ed Sinali patclleS ol corr l"sv ; e'i
uhder the uIreet III, u llie eA'ell !
lheht StaIloh. MS '"'N @Io'''e"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-21

sessions, the convention closing at
! o'clock with the election of off
GERS for the ensuing year
Friday afternoon the delegates
were entertained by the domestic
science department, which served
a splendid luncheon to those in
attendance. The luncheon was of
such excellence that it brought
forth from President Dorman. of
the convention, who is a reform
ed newspaper man, the follow
ing toast
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-21
Ice

-
i0e'
u I'll u the /,
- ~ &c ~ ulS-
III "a pe con
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-21
Friday S Sessions.

friday morning the first session
oi the day was called to order by
ooa la Dorman, promptly at
9;oo, with a good attendance.
many grain men, railroad men and
others interested in handling
wheat had arrived on the evening
trains Thursday evening, and the
attendance of people from distant
parts was much larger than the
nrSt day. Chairman Dorman an
nouheed the committees he had
aappomted and then the conven-
'ioh got down to business. Prof.