davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
CARNEGIE TRUST DIVIDEND
Supt. Van Tuyl Ready to Make
10 Per Cent PAYMENT.

George c. Van Tuyl, IT., Superintendent
Of the State Banking Department, Is pre-
pared, If the approval Of the Supreme
Court can be obtained, to pay 10 the de-
positors of the failed Carnegie Trust
/ Company a second dividend OF 10 per
cent Petition was made to the court
yesterday, and the application will be
heard by Justice Newburger on Octo-
Der %.
The depositors received first dividend
of 3 per cent over a year ago. II will
take $6i1. O37 to pay the 10 per cent divi-
dend, which amount, however. will in
clude dividends to be paid on claims al
lowed since the first disbursement
Claims filed since the first dividend was
paid aggregate $780, 59, and on such claims
the % per cent dividend will be paid at
this time.
In the petition TO the court, Superin-
tendent Van Tuyl shows that the work
OF liquidating the Carnegie has been
greatly hampered by litigation. The
Banking Department reports a total OF
allowed claims against the failed COM
pany Of S6,3771O5, while rejected claims
amount to S34sTsS8, made up OF 1855 $50 in
preferred claims and s2,53l 1874 In general
claims. Fhe general claims rejected,
which are not carried on the books Of the
company as a liability, grow out Of de-
mands for damages and for legal services
alleged 10 have been given the company.
The large claims for preference are
represented in the main by deposits which
the failed institution held for the State
OF New York for trustees and receivers
in bankruptcy, and for Jacques Lebaudy.
In the case OF the claim OF the State OF
New York an action is pending on ap-
peal before the Court OF Appeals. Litiga-
ton involving the claims Of trustees and
receivers comes before the Appellate Dr.
vision I'm the November term.
Had II not been FOR the complications
attendant upon the litigation OF this COM
pany, the depositors would long ago have
received a second dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
BUNNY" LETTERS ADMITTED
Led to MacFarland's Conviction
at First Trial.

The second day Of the trial in Newark
Of Allison NJ. Mcfarland, who IL
charged with the murder OF his wife,
Evelyn p. mcfarland who died from
cyanide poisoning, was marked at the
close yesterday afternoon by a dispute
over the Bunny" letters, which led 20
the defendants conviction for the crime
in a previous trial Frank NJ. McDsr-
NIT, counsel for the accused man. OF
jected to a move by Prosecutor Mott 20
introduce the letters on the ground that
they were incompetent and Irrelevant, but
Chief Justice Gummere overruled the Oh
lection and instructed the prosecutor TO
read the letters.
The court remarked that the letters
could be used TO show a motive II not
facts concerning the crime. When the
chief justice ordered the mlssives read,
Mr.. McDermit and his client had hur-
ried conference, at the end Of which the
lawyer announced that he wished TO with
draw the objection.
A lot OF testimony was taken concern
ing details Of the case, which formed a
Jart OF the first trial, and no new evil
dence was adduced Detective walter
Godfrey, % the prosecutors staff, re-
peated HIS testimony OF an Interview he
had with mcfarland on the day Of his
arrest in which he said the defendant
admitted having substituted the poison
for medicine Mrs. MacFarland had used
for a headache.
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Crockett. the
aged parents OF Mrs. Mcfarland, were
among the witnesses heard They told
OF the time that their daughter lived
with them in Portland Me, when her
daughter Ruth was born, and said that
for a year after the baby was born Mac
Farland had not seen his wife or child.
Miss Florence Bromley, the Philadel-
phia stenographer and author Of the
Bunny" letters, has not yet appeared
in Newark. II was said, however, that
she wOuld probably be produced in court
to-day, and that she would IN all likeli.
hood take the stand in defence Of Mac
Farland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
ester
THE METALS MARKET.

COPPER-Stauiard. dull. with spot quot
ed al II zoe. October, November and De-
cember, 1T2O1I7.3Oc. The local street
market for copper was quiet, with lake snd
casting, 17o5a1T.37c. Arrivals Of copper
at New York to-day were l.2so tons ana
exports for the month thus far l2,3Ol tons
In London copper was firm. with spot quot .
et at as Is sd and futures at f1e 5s. TIN
was arm. but quiet. with spot quoted at
80 IS a 40 soc: October, 4e.37b q 4e7oc; NO
vember 1925 n 40 T5c: December and jan
uary. 40d4p.T5c. London closed az t22o %
for spot and f224 for futures. LEAD-puil;
New York spot 500 Nc; East 81 LSuD $50 80
pull; New York spot, $50 q zoe; East &c
Louis. 7.4Oq7.5oc. London spelter, ri ~.
Sd ANTIMONY-Dull; Cooksons 10y
10I2Lc IRON-Clevslsnd warrants $50
lHd In London. Locally iron was hrm, With
no 1 foundry Northern quoted at sll zoo
SIS; No 2 ST. 2SG 81. 81 siisS Ss SO s'u'na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
HELD ON SUICIDE CHARGE
.tx-SeCretary of Democratic
Editorial Assn in Bellevue.
DENIES TURNING ON GAS
Wlte, Former Member of Bos-
tonlans, III in Hospital,
Son SAYS. T..

Frank p. Hulette. president ~ the
United Press News Association, No. S54
broadway. was taken from furnished
room in No. 537 West 22d street TO Belle
Vue Hospital last night on charge of
attempting suicide.
According TO the police, Hulette was
found in bed, a tube. from which gas
WIS escaping. lying beside him. He was
revived by DR.. Ward Of New York Hes
pital, after half an hours work. In the
room was an unstampcd letted, addressed
Mrs. Frank P. Hulette, No. 1913 East
18th street Kings Highway. Flatbush."
Hulette denied having attempted TO
take his own life, asserting he could not
explain how the tube, which was gen.
orally connected with small stove in
gas jet Of the chandelier, nor how the
flow Of gas had been turned on
Hulette's condition, Bellevue physicians
said was not serious.
Frank p. Hulett. jr., was found last
night 1T his home in F1at0ush
Mrs Hulette. whose address was found
in hts fathers pocket, was a member OF
the famous BOstonians, he said. and for
years had a prominent part in that or
garization. Three children were born to
them.
Some ten years ago the husband and
Wife drifted apart. and two years later
Mr.. Hulette's father, an aged man, who
had country home at Arcade, n. Y,
died from pneumonia under peculiarly
tragic circumstances. The manner Of her
and's death 50 affected the elder Mrs
Hulette that her mind gave way, and she
died in an insane ward
This, coupled with his immediate do
nestle troubles visibly affected Mr.. HUI
lette. who began drifting about from one
job to another Meanwhile Gladys, the
only daughter, had gone on the stage,
where she was rapidly winning favor. SIZE
played the principal role last year in
The Blue Bird" and was to open to-
night at The Playhouse, in the role Of
Beth In Little Women"
Some six months ago Mrs. Hulette,
who had been In III health for several
years was removed 10 the Post Graduate
Hospital, whore she now is Mr.. Hu-
lette had been a daily visitor at her bed
side up to yesterday, when his absence
was noted by the attendants. His wife
has not been told OF his arrest
Mr. Fulette is forty-six years old. He
was formerly we'll known in the politics
Of Erie and Wyoming counties. and was
at various times editor Of The Dunkirk
Observer" The Wyoming County Lead
er and "The Tonawanda Daily Argus"
He was also secretary Of the Democratic
Editorial Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
REVEALS BOMB RECORDS
O,osecItion Springs Union Let
tiers in Dynamite Trial.
BUCHANAN IS MENTIONED
u,-;tinrs of Member of Congress
,dsntified by Witnesses-Mc-
Naniral on View.

,,o,snolis. oct 15.-Recofds which
Z N'U.s s,,.r1p7ent. charges will show that
Z ias .,,Eors against employers Of non
tns ,,.orprnen. preceding and following
l I,.'" los Angeles Times disaster re-
u, ..s from a strike called against
sl'soa construction company in 1905
;ssntised by witnesses at the
w. r,Its conspiracy" trial to-day.
E.1.aosses identified many letters taken
.ha files Of the International Assoc
i ,.ron Of BriJze and Structural Iron
.~.-E.rs when Frank Buchanan mem
.'of Congress frOm Illinois, was presi-
Of the union, with headquarters
r,.vslanl. Dir. Buchanan preceded
n RYAN. now on trial, as presi
AT The buchanan letters, the govern
a,t attorneys announced, concerned
.s,, the directing Of the unions inter
q, labor disputes, but later the stu
',,o, was taken up by J. J. Mcnamara
st,.r Mr. Buchanan retired. None Of the
letters was read.
letters between !. +. Munsey, Of Salt
,ots CITY. and Mcnamara prior TO an ex-
s,r.,op In a hotel under construction in
ssIt lake CITY I'm December 1893, We're
.ssntiesd BY Mss Nora Haley, a former
;.+srogrsphsr f0r Mcnamara. Letters
.,.s7, yursey after that explosion and be-
,,ra another one IT, the same hotel also
rsrs Identified. The Identification in
,,,adsd letters written by Mcnamara TO
.,ovser companies asking them for cata-
Ogges
l,5rs the fury TO be Identified BY James VI.
K,egan. a hotel clerk at Los Angeles
who testified that the confessed dyna-
nitsr stopped at the hotel nine days be-
tore the biowing up of the Llewellyh Iron
Works. for completely in which J. ]. Nc
xansra was sentenced to fifteen years in
Elson,
Mrs. Mary HitchinEs, Of Cleveland, a
former stenographer for Mcnamara,
hssI,sting about answering questions, was
asked by Charles W. Miller, the United
Sites attorney, whether any Of the for
ty-aye defendants had been talking 10
her about her testimony. She asserted
that none OF the defendants had, but
that Charles Smith a brother Of Peter ].
Smith, Of Cleveland, a defendant, had
TAXED to her. and that Anton Johanssen,
indicted N California for alleged com
bheity in the dynamite conspiracy, had in
vited her out TO luncheon. She denied they
had talked about her testimony,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
WEDIN INVITES SCRUTINY
Urges Public Employees to Re-
veal Campaign Exactions.

=. "'eflH Weain, Of Hudson County. y. j..
s sas issued an invitation to all city or
h1NIy employees who are complaining
.o1' dough bag eXsctions 20 appear be-
49, she Hudson County Grand Jury at
~ 70 make any charge they may have
r. o. u the largest contributions made
81. e primary contest was that Of Mrs.
s,a .oilhe d. Alexander. member OF the
s S.s family. Of Hoboken She contrib
~ ~ check for $50 to be used In the
gass' OF one Of the Democratic fac
40, ~ Mrs Alexander is a deputy pro-
'.on ofhcer Her contribution publicly
~ aos was in direct violation OF the cor
''p' practices act, It Is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

STEADY ana prices unchanged.
sIU.sl. ---D.glts turpentine a
shade lower Rosin steady and unchanged.
Ter STEADY
-s. --iInseed unchanged Refined petro-
leLm steady at recent prices.
- O--nlytcy .DIt queL. Dan TalmaSe
sons Company New Orleans. teIegTaphs new
crop rice movement 70 date as follows: Re
ceIpts rough, new and old. 3I4IOO sacks
against AL, 100 last year. sales, new ana DID,
Zs9,'sV pockets cleaned, against 360,4 year
ago.
syGAB--Raw sugar steady but unchanged,
with centrifugal, 90 test, at +1lc; muscoNado,
- test, Sole and mOlasses sugar, 20 test,
53tc. The London market for beet sugar was
AGI12d lower, with sellers at quoted rates
and October was quoted al o. sid and No
vember Us Cd. while Nay stood at gs 1920;
here We're no receipts at the six principal
ports Of Cuba, and the receipts for the week
against 1000 the previous week and 1000 last
aga INST 1900 the week before and 1000 ast
year. stock Is 5000 TONS against $4,000 last
week and ? 900 a year ago. one central is
now grndng against on last week and none
last year
o. Is Arm undertone was noted, and
fu.' prices we're named business good with
offerings light Available stocks In first hands
as well as current receipts.
Ii THER-HemlOck sole leather steady,
and union was also Jobbers report good
sales distribution at full prices
y .UE--Actiye, with considerable hrm-
ness. Essential oils firm, with bread sales
movement. Roots sold well in joboing way
at full prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
EXPORTS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NEN lUrf.. OCTOBER u. W..
GRAIN-WHEAT-B acted agrees
from 80 20 lr per bufal' A later extension
81 the llquldItuE mUgrUtUl increased taa de-
cline ls,Il NC. IN the afternoon the market
was again disturbed by lutagorab.e political
news from abroad. and recovered part Ui 10
loss closing rNl.C net lower. AZ the thee
important g.T.ug wheat points receipts were
ggTl rarE f0r the day. compared With &c .
export trade of only about 20 loads % wheat
gai'rd 10 CoguttraTt the eject OF these big re-
rciptt although Do vas true f'ahuar1 clear.
anneS were unusually heavy. Continental mar
ksts we're all weak. Berlin show ug "a GgnIlU"
Of la12hc. while Budapest was csc lower.
Thc worlds llslble Increased s5T1 90 bushels
for the week. against an Increase last year %
easier closing - follows. No roI 81 0j
elevator and - % p o b sapai. 40 ] North
ern Duluth. 81 GlA, afo8' CORN
Early weakness was n feature. rgf after tic
market had 'ost hni3r per busEoI il turned
ateadlar. and Tor The remainder 0f the DAY
about unchanged from o." previous night.
Liverpool market closed asGlhd net lower.
Export corn IN tho local UarhTf was -N'Er,
o aH0at. December and March. OATS
Easier with other Era.rs. showing net loss
M one time " "a &c per ruEh"l. followed Zoo
market rnal's about me snmC as the previous
night Cupr0rt came chiefly from shorts. and
sentiment appeared % be s'.Il guided by me
theory Of a big Gro. and "a large movement
cash oats IN New York were Hu'Hf. 1s fol
lows. standard white. nominal. No 3. SOC No
4 3sc, natural white. 80 GH'H". white clipped.
29H42c. an track RYE-Flrm. No 2 Wet
rrsitng 5Ta7oc c Buffalo; feeding 5sha
FEi1f q 1 NHvv York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

PRoyIsIONs-Highe live hogs afforded
some strength TO the early provision market,
after which II sold or cutie sharply under IN
creased offerings During the afternoon a fun
recovery took place. following the late un-
favorable reports from Europe and a return q
bull support. Market closed firm az about best
point. PORK-Firm; mess, $40 5Oa $50; fam
lily, $50 200 S23 20: short clear, S22nA24 90
REEF-Strong; mess slsdSl9, family S22G
s23. packet, si9qs2o; extra India mes, S3Ia
tSs. BEEF HAMS 90 Firm AZ S5sHS8l 5l;
DRESSED HCG1-Steady; bacons. l2'zci $50
n i2Kc: 100 10. 12&c; 40 ~, 12Ac. pigs.
l3Lc CUT MEATS-Pick,ed bellies nrm, 10
n. 14ai4llc; u n, 1401Ii3c Picked hams
steady at i3c. TALLOW--Stendy; special
TIC: city. csc; country 6n6ac LARD.
Steady: Middle West - 30dl2 40c city lard
steady at re bid Refined lard steady; south
America Is Csc: Continent, II sec Brazil,
kegs Il SIC. Compound steady AZ ShnsSc.
sTEARINE-Firm; oleo 14lsc asked; city lard
stearine, i3dl3hc.
COTTON -FrD OIT~-Showed moderate de-
preston together with weakness In iard ana
cotton II improved during the afternoon on
covering close steady, with October a point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

Liverpool cables-Syot good demand; sales,
1000 bales: speculation and export, $500.
American, II, 900: Imports $1,000; American,
81 600; middling upland, Gid, futures opened
steady at 2 points advance. closed easy at a
mel Gecline OF ha14 points, October, 5ssd:
October-Noyember. 5SGd, November-December
and December j anusry, 5SOd, Jauuary-Febru-
Apru. 3 $50: Aprii-May, j.SGzd. May-June,
June-July and iuly-Ausust, 3 SD. ManCnes-
ter--Yarns steady; cloths firm.
New Orleans Oct. 5-ICssimistic cables
regaIdinC the European political situation sx-
erted the largest influence on cotton futures
prices Reports nat Turkey was Cancelling
orders for cloths placed with the Manchester
mills stimulated FeIliBz for both accounts. and
the market fell OF until at noon prices were
ZltI4 FONTS down There was no Improvement
later, and the close was steady az a net de-
cline OF 1919 points. UnfavOrable weather
conditions tended TO strengthen the morning
market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

back the money he had invested. The
witness said that one Of his reasons for
putting the money up originally was to
get business for the Coiumbla-KnickeT-
booker Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
SEED PRICES.

Toledo oct I5-CLoVERsEED-Cas
per bushel, sil 50: October. sii 50; December.
$40 90: March. $40 90 ALSIKE-Cash. prime,
si8: October. sl3; December, fl3 March tlS.
TTMOTHY--Prime. So %; October, ~ %. De-
cember, 81 on March, s. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Oct. l5.-FslIing OF in export de
mand to-day pulled wheat down. The cloFe
was nervous at a decline Of SGILc net. Let
a shade advance oats NC on 20 nc up. and
provisions struggling between 2l3c lower and
rise OF l7lac. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
THE EASIEST wAv

IA. ne Iri5une's Room and Board Rso.
49,. ~ contains a reliable list Of fur.
I no rooms. No. $50 Tribune Build.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
A SHORT CUT.

For a list of tho better rooms con.
suit the Tribune's Room and Board
REGISTER. 800 Tribune 6uiIdins.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

INTERIOR RECEIPTS
SEABoARD CLEARANCEs.


TTOTR AND NEAI-The sharp break 10
wheat had an unsettllug effect on the -four
market. restricting demand somewhat. although
prices showed little change from the previous
day good export demand for -four was re
ported from Minneapolis. spring patents. - 30
ass 10. winter stralgHts, 81 .UdN 80, winter
patents. 81 sOqS5 %, spring cleans - 35pS4 toi
extra 10 / winter. 50 2OaS4 90; extra No :
winter, 81 f0aS4 % Kansas sTa!sh's, ~ 23d
S. 30 fancy spring patents, - b'Hh % ~ n
III R-Steady. fair 10 good, 50 1898 30
choice 90 fancy, 81 g5aA 10 BUCKWHEAT
FL0UR-Quiet al 81 1O4S2 20 per 100 n.
CORNMEAL-steady; kiln dried. 81 10. BIG
MEAI.-Stsady; fine white and Yellow. 81 coz
81 90: coarse 81 55HSl 60 FEEp-Wcstern
ana city steady; Western. spring s23 lon
S23 "a: standard middling, S2i co. flour do.
$50 co. rid dog S32 ~ city bran, so - bulk.
s23 Is sacks: middllng, S2GaS22; red dog,
$40 so. h5miny chop S2GnS27 bulk. $27 zoo
SOS 20 sacks ollmeal. s34 5OHS36.
COFFEE-Showcd further liquidation on
talk that Wall street long Interests we're re
ducing their lines, owing 10 uneas.ness over
the unsettled situation abroad. There was
good buying on declines ana unfayOrabie pri-
waite crop reports from Erazh. close steady
from TO q points net lower. sales were re
ported Of 1900 bags The local spot market
was arm with Rio ~ quoted al l5hc Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
WANT A BETTER ROOM?

Consult The Tribune's Room and
Board Register. No. go Tribune Build
ing.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
lower and other months / to points net
higher. Local contract prices:

.'AN7--N AMI S1hbEs-luLeN anu
STEADY ana prices unchanged .
$40. - D.rtts turpcntine
shade lower. Rosin steady and unchanged.
Ter STEADY.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
IT'S A POOR BARGAIN

of coffee each day.
Every coffee topper tries to Uiggle round and charge
his aches and ds to ,Ueafher OuerlDOrk too much
too little food this that or the other thing but hoU he
hates to admit that the real enemy is his Master coffee
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08

TO furnish Pattengilrs entertainments
Il can prove he says. that every
cnarge you have made against me and
my legislative methods are as false as
any untruth ever uttered"
Suaights letter accepting Patten-
gilrs challenge further charges that
Michigan people are paying from
one-third TO one-half more for schooI
books than they should. He says that
II he has to fight the American Book
Co. and Pattengill and the organized
association or city superintendents of
schools for nomination and election 10
the senate, IL Will not be the first in
stance where such methods have been
used as you are using 10 defeat the ef-
forts OF the people 10 secure reform
text book legislation.
II shall spare none OF your friends, |"
says Straight in his published letter.
"As public servant shall not only
tell the people that they are being
wronged, but | shall point out to them
some OF the parties who are personals
active with you against their inter
ests."
Straight admits that he demanded
OF State Superintendent OF Public In
stiuction Wright that he should not
pay Pattengill out OF state funds 70;
institute work and says he did this II
protest against Pattengill's being PAID
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
'27 LIVE IN FILTHY
attic OF SHACK
ON FRANKLIN ST.
Board of Health Inspector Dis
covers Unspeakable Condi-
tions in Syrian Colony
DEPRAVITY AND DISEASE
ARE RAMPANT IN PLACE
Judge Phelan Fines Lessees of
Building and Orders 1t
Cleaned Up

"Putrid" and almost unbelievable
Ia a city like Detroit" were two OF
the expressions used by Judge Phe-
Ian, Tuesday morning. in reference
TO conditions in the old building at
Nos. 431-433 Franklin-st.. where John
Clarken, Board OF Health inspector
and complainant in the nuisance case,
declared that between 20 and 50 men,
women and children make their home
in the midst of unspeakable filth, de-
pravity and disease.
. The complaint was made against
Michael a. Maskiney. Syrian lessees
OF the building, and proprie.ols of
dry goods store and pool room that
occupy the lower floor of the build
ing. The mems families live on that
floor.
!, The second floor, divided into IL
rooms. rent at 81 and SO a month
each. are always filed, each with a
family. the iessees admitted. Clarken
estimated that from 40 to 90 human
beings make their home on the Sec
ond floor. But the worst conditions
were found in the attic, cne large,
unpartitioned room, in which eight
men. eight women, and IL children,
provided with only four beds and sew
/. eral rude pallets, barely existed.
One little girl. only five years old,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
WILSON WILL HAVE BIG
LEAD INTHE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION IN BAY CITY
Nearly 400 Delegates Already
Instructed For Him and Many
Others Are Friendly
CHAIRMAN is NOT CHOSEN
Name of Man To Make keynote
Speech Will Be Announced
in Few Days

With two-thirds OF the 1857 dele.
gates to the Democratic state conven
ton already elected. 3SS carry instruc
tions from their county conventions
TO work for delegation to the ma
tlonal convention, instructed TO vote
for Gov. Woodrow Wilson, of New Jer
sey, as the presidential candidate.
The uninstructed delegates so faI
elected total $40. But while the sup
porters OF Harmon, Clark and Under
wood have been working throughout
the state for uninstructed delegations
the Wilson men claim the allegiance
or large number of the delegates
listed In the uninstructed column.
Counties that have instructed for
Wilson are Alpena, Emmett, Hills.
dale. Ingham, Ionia, Kent. Lenawee
Macomb, Oakland, Sanilac, Washte-
nav, Schoolcraft, Gratiot, Houghton,
Keweenaw, Gogebic, Barry and Are
nae.
In the uninstructed column are:
Huron, Genesee, Livingston, Manis-
tee, Monroe, Wayne, Lapeer, Shiawas-
see, st. Clair, Saginaw, Branch, Isa-
bella, Allegan, Vanburen, Iosco, Osce-
ola Mason. Chippewa, Marquette and
st. Joseph.
Though the convention is set for
May Is, the name of the temporary
chairman, who will deliver the key
note speech In the opening session.
has not been announced. The selec-