davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
Win Wheat Prize Of Northwest.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 11.-Joseph
p. Nash and Charles Bridgman of the
firm of Nash & Bridgeman Of Clyde
Park, Mont, today were awarded the
$4,000 first prize for the best five
bushels of wheat exhibited at the
Northwestern Produce Exposition held
here in November. The grain, which is
Of the turkey red variety was grown
in the Shield river valley, seventy miles
north of Yellowstone Park
The grain went slightly over go
pounds to the .bushel and in grading
received a score of 921a. In laboratory
tests, however, which consisted of mill
ing and baking, the grain received
score of 104.7.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
HARRY FORBES WAS
AN EASY OPPONENT

Kalamazoo, Mich, Dec 1l.--Jeh
O'Connell was too fast for Hairy
Forbes and the seconds o. the Chicago
lad tossed sponge into the ring ID
the NTH round OF scheduled ten
round 60 here last night. A left ur
percut to the jaw put Forbes on the
rocks. Jimmie Martin of PhilAdel-
tphia, had the shade over Danny Nc
Rea Of Flint ia the Semi-hnal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
NIMOCKS LOOKS
AFTER INTERESTS

Washington, D. c., Dec. 11.-John T.
Adams, Iowa national committeeman,
and Frank Nimocks, postmaster at OF
tumwa, are comforting with the presi-
dent today relative to Iowa-federal ap-
pointments. Mr.. Nimocks is also
speaking in behalf of himself as his
term expires January rs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. 1.-THE cash
grain market follows:
Observation-Disclosures to nc higher;
No. hard, S2k@s7c; No. 3, SOh q
s2hc; No. 2 red, s7@$1.o1; No. 8 ,ssh
@S9hc. 's'r
Corn-Unchanged; No. 2 mixed.
47kc; No. 3, 47c; No. 2 white. ITO
47hc; No. 3, 47c.
Oats-Unchanged No. 2 white, $40
35c: No. mixed, 321a@33c.
Hay-Unchanged to SOC higher;
choice timothy, $12@12.50; choice
prairie, $13@13.50. ~ ..5
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
ST. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 1.-THE live
stock market follows: 49,.
Cattle-Market slow receipts, o.
700; steers, $6.75@1025: cows and
heifers, $3.50@S.50: calves, $4.50@9.75.
Hogs-Market slow and lower; re-
ceipts, 1900; top, 1855; bulk of sales,
$7.45@7.55.
Sheep-Market steady: receipts, g.
500; lambs, $6.40@7.75.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
High School Notes.

Starting with next semester music
course will be among the studies Of
the high school. This will be one Of
the regular studies. 1t will be an cleo
tive study. Principal Hammitt in
tends first to have it take In one sem.
ester and gradually develop 1t into q
larger course. The course win take
in the various parts Of a musical
course, including reading. etc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
New York Produce.

New York Dec. -Butter-Unset-
tiled and lower, receipts, 6,641 pack
ages; creamery extras, 36k @37c;
creamery held extras 33@33hc; fac
tory June make, 24@24kc.
Cheese-F'irm and unchanged; re-
ceipts, 3,34S.
steady; receipts, 1858 cases; fresh
gathered extras, 31@34c; held fresh,
average best, 22@24c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
DEATHS.

BEAN-Tuesday, Dec. 9. 1912, at 10
.. M, Robert Franklin, the one year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bean,
passed away at the family residence,
644 Fellows avenue. Private fun.
eral services were held this
morning at. the residence. The re.
mains were taken to Bladensburg for
burial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
Foreion Grain: Closinu.

Liverpool. Eng. Dec. 1.-THE clos
ing grain market follows:
Wheat-Spot, steady No. 1 Mani
toba, 7s6d; No. 2 Manitoba 7s3Ad; No.
3 Manitoba 7s2d futures, firm: Dec,
7s37sd; March, 7s3hd; May, 7s2d.
Corn-Spot. quiet; old American
mixed 6s4d; do via Galveston, 6s2hd;
futures, steady; jan, 4s10hsd; Feb,
4s9A d.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
New York Poultry.

New York, Dec. 11.-Poultry, alive,
steady; western chickens, 13@13@c;
fowls, 1917 @14hc: turkeys. 16c.
Dressed-Dull: fresh killed western
chickens, 13@19c; fowls, I'm @16hc;
turkeys, 13@21c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
St. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec 1.-THE cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-Irregular track No. 2 red
$1.04h @1.0sA; No. hard, s6@8Sc.
Corn-Higher; track No. 2, 47@
471.c: No. 2 white, 4Sa @49c.
Oats-Higher; track No. 2, 33c; No.
2 white, 35c.
RYe-IInchan2ed &c
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
Nav York SUGAR.

New York, Dec. 11.-Raw sugar
Firm: Muscovado SO test, 355c: cen
trifugal So test, 405c; molasses 80 test,
$500.
Enthusiastically.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
HOG RECEIPTS
WERE LIBERAL
FALL OFF NOTED IN PRICES OF
PORkERS-CATTLE RUN WAS
HEAVY AND SHEEP ACTIVE.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE cattle run
was heavy today. The receipts Of hogs
was quite liberal. There was very little
buying. Early quotations were 10@15c.
lower. The top was $7.75.
Sheep were active and prices steady.
Offerings were marketed in moderate
supply .sr uE,s .. -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
RETAIL MARKETS.
eIoase ord EAAA

Flour and feed-Graham flour. Per
sack. 30c; corn chops per cwt, $1.S5;
shorts, per cwt, $1.5o@1.so; bran, per
cwt.. $1.35: corn. new. per bu..
COO; shelled corn, per bushel,
Coo: hay. per cwt., soc; straw, per cwt..
40@50c: meal, per sack. zoe: corn and
oat chop. per cwt.. $40; barley. SOC;
corn chop, 20 lbs, 35c: oil meal per
cwt., $3.50. s...
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter, eggs and cheese-Country
butter, sO@55c; Sept. creamery butter.
38@40c; eggs. doz., 27h @80c.
Butter fat--No. l., Sic: No. I. &c.
Poultry-0eese, h., 13h@15c: tur-
keys. 1sc; live springs, Ice; old hens.
dressed, 17hc: ducks. dressed. zoe.
Fish.
Ash, pail, soc: herring. SC: Goldfish. 100
1sc; lake fish. pail. soc; flnnan haddie'
ill.,. 15c.
Fresh nsh-catnsh. h.. soc: trout
1Sc: halibut. zoe.
Fruits-Bananas. 20@25c; lemons,
40c; oranges. 3o@60c: apples, pix, SOC
soc. .'." -,~' -
vsastabiss. =
Vegetables-Cabbag b.; onions
h., Sc: cauliflower, head. zoe; potatoes
coo; garlic, 10c; turnips, peck, 15c:
peppers, doz.. zoe: endive. bunch. 100:
satisfy, bunch. 2 for 15c: celery, l0c:
carrots, peck. zoe; parsnips, soc; oystss
plant. 2 for 15c: head lettuce. 100 1sc
rotabago, &c H.: Bermuda onions
INC; green beans. 10; carrots pix. zoe
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
g. Loui. Wool Marke+

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 11-Wool steady
territory and western mediums, 21c@
csc; fine mediums. 10000: fine, 13c
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. LITTLE closing
Grain futures follow:
Wheat-Weak; May, 90@90hc;
July. S5hc.
Corn-Steady; May, 47A@47Ac;
July, 47R @4Sc.
Oats-steady; May, 32Xc; July,
32A c
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
kansa. civ Prod uIce.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 11.-Butter-
Creamery, 34c; !. flrsts, 32c; seconds,
soc: packing, 21@2cc.
Eggs-Extras, 261Ac: firsts, Csc; sec
onds, 16c.,
Poultry-Hens. 11@12c; ROSTERS sh
@9c; young turkeys, 16c; ducks, 1870
lie.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Range Of hog prices 1T Chicago fol-
the past two weeks with comparisons:
Mixed and IiRht
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
WHOLESALE MARkET0.
Live Stock. (

markets are UNCHANGED. The prices
WHOLESALE MARIETTA.
Live Stock.
Hogs-12o@i5o, 1906: l5o@lso. $3.50;
I lso :oo, $685.; 100000. :7]s; 2.o sg
packers, $3.50: fair packers. ss.40.
Cattle-Choice corn fed heifers. 3A.7j
@5.2t; good heifers. S404.5o; common
to fair light heifers, 1880: choice corn
fed cows. $4.5005: CORD cows, SAC 4.6o;
common TO fair cows, $50 $50; Gamers.
s2.5013; bologna bulls. $4@4.5o; butch.
er bulls, $46005; choice light calves,
So: good light calves. 8: choice heavy
calves, 1904; common to fair heavy
Lsmb.. Choice lambs, ssos.se; :c g.
lambs. !4:5o9s; yearlinss. eS9s;to;
ewes. $3.50@4: fair lambs. S3.7b0%.:a
( Grain and Hay.
K Grain and hay--Street prices-New
oats, 25@27c; straw, $500; hay, $50
II: wheat, bu:, 75c; rye, 559bsc; corn,
Hides. Wool and Tallo~.
Hides-No. 1 cured. 12c; No. cured
lie: green No. l, lie; green No. 2, 1oc;
Wool-Medium. unwashed 23024c:
coarse unwashed, 21@22c.
Beeswax and tallow-Beeswax. No
!, 25c; No. 2. &c: tallow. No. !. SIC
No. ., SC.
Butter fat-No. 1. s2c: No. ,. 2sc.
Butter, Eags and Poultry.
Creamery butter, ss@40c; country
butter, grocers pay, 25@3oc.
= Poultry (These prices are paid to
the producer. )-Hens, 10c; ducks white
feathered, 10c; ducks, dark feathered,
10c: turkeys, 10c; geese, Id. &c; guineas
each. Zoe; springs 10c: old ROSTERS. &c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
Kansas citv Grain Futures.

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. 1.-THE
closing grain market follows:
Wheat-May, S3ssc: July. 81@S1Ac.
Corn-May, 46@46kc: July, 46Hc.
Oats-May, 34@34hc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
LOCAL PRICES
TAKE BIG FALL
ALL GRADES OF CHOICE PORK
ERS DOWN IS CEkTS-locAL
PRICES STEADY.

All grades of choice hogs decreased
fifteen cents today. The other local
markets are unchanged. The prices
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
St. Louis Grain Futures,

Rye-Unchanged, &c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31
pAuGHrERs or AMERIcA.

American Flag Council. No. S. ID. OF A.,
celebrated its fifteenth anniversary Mon
day evening. March Is, at It's hall, in
Southwest washington. The hall was
most beautifully decorated with large
American iags. gracefully draped: potted
palms, and electric lights. A large at
tendance OF Its own members. with
guests from ten OF the other councils OF
the District and several of the State ON
GERS. crowded the hall, though not I'M
comfortably. Brother McGIll made. the
address OF welcome and gave a pleasing
speech upon patriotism. the cardinal fea-
ture OF the order. Sister Smith, char
ter member. made an address also. Sis
ter Mabel Caps. the councillor. presented
TO Sister Watts a pin. the emblem OF the
order Brother Skinner. a former menu
Der of this council, spoke of the orphans
home. giving a most vivid description Of
the same. State Councillor Anna H Hill
spoke, followed by the state secretary.
Charles H. Miller, p. s. G. Sister Hattie
Rupert and several other members made
appropriate remarks. Sister Ella Her.
bert, chairman of the good of the order
committee. then invited all present to
partake OF a splendid collation. Of home
made dainties and substantials, two large
tables accommodating all most comfort
ably. Ice cream and cake were also
served, and every one present was sorry
when the time to leave arrived
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31

James s. Mccarthy. Nathan Well. Phil
Nicholson, Peter Latterner, Stacey l.
Heacock william II. Landvoigt, and
George E. Emmons. jr.
The annual banquet OF the convention
Of Amounted High Priests Of the Dis
trict of Columbia was held last Friday
night az the Metropolitan Hotel. with a
large attendance.
Roe Fulkerson' acted as POSTMASTER.
and responses were made as follows:
THE Mason as a citizen" by Grand
Master Ben w. Murch: "CapItuiar Ma
sonry," by Grand High Priest Jacobus
s. Jones; THE general Grand Chapter
of the United States" by General Grand
King George E. Corson; address by Rep
Tesentative Arthur w. Kopp. Of Wis
consin; Scottish Rite Masonry" by
william NJ. Davidson: The class OF
1872" by Delos w. Thayer. and sour
sisters Of the Eastern Star" by As
sIstant Grand Patron Kenton N. Har-
per.
The officers Of the convention for 1872
are as follows: Charles F. Roberts, ex-
cellent president; Charles T. Lindsey,
vice president; c. Z. Etchberger. chap
lain: BENJAMIN W. Burch. secretary;
Theodore Friebus, treasurer; Mark F.
Finley, master OF ceremonies William
II. wunder, conductor; Samuel +. Comp
ton, herald; Allen Bussius. steward, and
Il. +. Larcombe, guard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31

Definite announcement that the sum
mer camp OF the District Militia VIII be
at Bolivar Heights, near Harpers Ferry,
". Va. was made in a circular issued at
headquarters during the last week. The
camp will last a little less than two
weeks. and It is expected that a COM
pany of field artillery from Fort Myer
will take part In the maneuvers.
The order. as issued by Brig Gen. Har-
ries. contains several important details
regarding the qualifications necessary for
participation in the camp. The order fol-
lows:
The National Guard OF the District
will engage in a small joint camp OF In
struction with the regular army at Boil
ivar Heights near Harpers Ferry. W. Va
The camp will begin Wednesday, Au-
gust IA, and 1t is expected that II will
continue fifteen days. until Wednesday,
August 2S
The exact amount OF the annual alIot-
ments and appropriations Is not yet
known, and It may be necessary to short
en- the camp period; but the camp period
Will be fifteen days II the funds permit.
"An officers and enlisted men of the
brigade should now make the necessary
arrangements TO permit their attendance
at camp from August Il to :. inclusive.
Especial attention is invited TO pro-
visions OF circular No. 6. OF March IS.
requiring that enlisted men must have
at least three months Service in order
to draw pay for camp service, and that
companies must have attendance at
camp at least s. per cent Of the minimum
authorized enlisted strength--'
1t Is understood that the camp il ex-
cellently located. and veteran guardsmen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31

man and Boyd, the spinners Miss Karen
was the girl who wore the little red
shoes, and Jessie wiler. the shoemaker.
Ice cream and cake were served, and a
merry time followed.
Spring temperatures OF the week af-
forded opportunities for senior girls at
Central TO take their regular physical
| training in the open. This is the custom
at Central for girls as well as boys,
,, whenever the weather permits.
Miss Susan B. Sipe discussed school gar
dens with principals OF buildings Of the
Sixth division Thursday afternoon. Miss
Sipe is emphasizing the necessity Of Sc
lecting plants and flowers peculiarly fitted
to the environment OF each building.
Many OF the cadets at Armstrong
School who have dropped out Of the
ranks for trivial causes have decided to
return, so that they may enjoy the privi-
lege OF the next cadet dance. At a re-
cent military dance only active cadets
were allowed on the floor. and this stand
has had a beneficial effect on the solid
ranks Of cadet companies.
Next Tuesday the debate between Arm
strong and. NJ Street High School will
UNIV plGCd a. N1cNEOpOuldH M. r.
Church. The question is: Resolved,
That capital punishment shall be abol-
ished." Malone, Truman. and Davidson.
OF NJ Street. will support the affirmative,
and Dyer. Compton, and Brown, Of Arm
strong, the negative.
Asst. Supt. Bruce has requested the
pastors of all the colored congregations
of the city to mention at every services
a A.
from dropping out OF school at this sea-
son of the year. With the advent of
warm weather the enrolment falls to a
low average, and Mr.. Bruce is asking
the cooperation of the ministers in Sc
curing a regular attendance at school.
Homer NJ. johnson, supervisor OF d.
vision No. 3. was born in Illinois and
educated in the public schools of his
native state, later attending Knox Col
lege.
His work as an educator began in HoI-
ton, Kans., where he devoted six years
to teaching. He was principal of the
Holton High School three years, ana su-
perintendent OF schools for three years
more. During all OF his residence IN
Kansas he was especially active, both
as instructor and conductor IN the sum-
mer institute work OF the State. In 1879
he came to Washington ana took up spe-
eiai courses in physics and chemistry at
George washington University, ana after
completing his course, was placed at the
head of the department OF science at
Eastern High School He was MADE
principal OF Eastern High IN 1850 ana
supervisor of the Ninth division in 1000
His division is a large one, including five
buildings in the extreme southeastern
section OF the city, and five in the Sec
ton OF the district across the Eastern
Branch
Mr.. johnson is active in Masonic ire
ternities and educational clubs. and Is
trustee OF the Metropolitan Memorial M.
K. Church. He is a close student OF the
practical principles of pedagogy, and has
shown great ability as an organizer ana
promoter OF school spirit and community
interests in section Of the city both |
civic and rural
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31

Messrs. Frank and Vanderlip defended
| the negative and Miss Lennon and Mr.
Widmayer. the affirmative.
More than 500 was cleared at tn,
luncheon given recently at Bushes,
High School. Miss F. S Hay, who haC
the general supervision of the affair, CAV,
| her report at assembly last THURSDAY
morning. over 1000 sandwiches, boil.
ors OF coffee. 106 pounds of sausage, ant
so gallons of ice cream were consumed
by the guests, according to the report.
The second series Of six lectures or
elementary physics is now being giver
at Mckinley assembly hall The course
is adapted for teaching in the 7B grade
and is on machines. Three lectures are
| devoted to levers, the fourth to the
| crank and axle. and the fifth and sixth
TO all kinds OF puIleys.
President E. S. Warfield, of Lafayette
College, Easton, Pa, talked to the stu
dents of Eastern High School Thursday
Tforning on the qualifications and advan-
tages of college life and the opportunI-
ties offered to the trained engineer. La
fayette is a college OF engineering, and
two of Eastern's seniors are planning to
enter there next year.
Emery School basketball team made
trip to Alexandria Friday afternoon.
the Alexandria High School. The team
is coached by Miss Galloway, Of the
teaching force at Emery.
DR.. Earle Wiley. pastor of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. gave a purity
talk to boys OF Western High School
Wednesday morning.
Interest in the Rosedale Fairgrounds
is beng stimulated by talks on athletics
to the boys of the sixth, seventh, and
eighth grades OF division six. Each build
ing is urged to select a baseball nine to
compete for honors at the playground.
Camp Fire Girls of Emery School next
week begin a series Of instructions under
Mrs. Graf on home nursing. The camp
now numbers eighty girls, alive with in
terest in the undertaking.
The gymnasium Of Western High
School was taxed to It's capacity Friday
evening to entertain the large audience
which gathered for the girls indoor
meet. Much interest was shown in the
fencing exercises which have lately be-
come part Of the physical development
work Of high schools. The American
dances were pleasing. and the vigorous
basketball play reflected great credit on
Miss Thomas, the instructor.
Beautifully consumed for their parts,
and with spinning wheels, magic wands,
and other accessories Of a genuine chill
dren's fairy play, the young ladies of the
Normal School gave another of the de-
lightful afternoons on Friday. Miss
Brauninger was the queen, and Miss
Crossley, Prince Charming; Miss Juanita
Anderson. the maid, and Misses Board
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-31
NEWS NOTES FROM THE SCHOOLS

I which will appeal to all ages and tastes
1t is to be as well put on as the minstre
show of a few weeks ago. when severa
| hundred people were turned away fol
lack of even standing room.
Parents Day was observed at Cen.
trail High School Friday afternoon. wher
the building was thronged with hundreds
of interested parents and friends. Sports
attending the girls indoor meet were
repeated, and many n parent looked on
in wonder at the physical prowess of her
daughter.
S. n. Ely called a general meeting Of
his teachers last Tuesday. when four spe-
cialty talks were given by leaders in par
ticular lines of school development. Miss
Sipe watched the growth of a school gar
den from the turning OF the sod to the
gathering of the harvest: Miss Herbert.
of the Public Library, told the value of
story telling in the public schools: Miss
Manning read a papar on the proper at
titude of the teacher TO the atypical
school, and Miss Gardner submitted her
report on the special benefit of the fresh
air school
DIR. Small. principal OF Eastern High,
finds it impossible to attend the conven-
ton on hygiene, which is to be held in
Boston next week. He was scheduled TO
read a paper on medical inspection IN
the schools. Spring holidays in New
England are usually a week earlier than
the Washington holiday.
Invitations have been addressed to
mothers of western High school stu
dents for a talk to women teachers ana
mothers by Mrs. Mary A. jackson on
Monday, April l.
Pay rolls will be ready for the teachers
signatures before the holidays. It is
probable that checks will be ready April
4, the day Immediately preceding the
holidays.
Night school teachers having completed
the years work. may receive their March
checks at the disbursing ONCE or the
District Building.
John Burroughs and a party of normal
school teachers took a tramp up the
tow path to the region around CnaIn
Bridge and High Island, where nature
may be studied in all her glory. Not
withstanding the late spring. they found
birds and plants awake TO the call of the
season. The heavy shower interfered
with their plans. but everybody had a
profitable trip.
Company F. of Eastern High, defeat
ed the basketball team of Company E.
of Business, Thursday afternoon, with
a score of % TO IL.
Daniel Webster Club held its regular
meeting Friday afternoon and elected the
officers: President, r. Ehrman-
trout; vice president. Mr.. Frenberg; sec
rotary, Miss c. l.. Kelly, and treasurer.
Mr.. II. Vanderlip. The following uues-
ton was won by the negative: Resolved
That a Democratic victory In 1872 would
be for the benefit of the country"