davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
ASHBAUGH CASE is
BEFORE THE JURY

When the circuit court reconyened
this morning the case Of L. B. Ash
baugh VS.. the O-W. r, & n. Co.
growing out Of the death of Mrs
Ashhaugh in December 1914, was
brought up for jury trial. Mr.. Ash
baugh is suing for $500 damages for
the death of his wife which, he alleges
was caused by the negligence and
earelessness of the company.
Mrs. Ashbaugh was run over by a
train when she attempted to crawl
under it. The train blocked Main
street Of Echo and she wished to get
to the depot. The train started just
as she was crawling under.
The selecting of the jurymen and
the stating of the case took up the
morning and this afternoon the TAX
ing of testimony began. Miss Elna
Thomson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa b. Thomson, was one of the first
witnesses and testified that she had
crawled under the train before ii ran
over Mrs. Ashhaugh
Judge james A. Fee and Col. ]. H.
Raley are attorneys for the plaintiff
while C. L. Cochran of Portland and
c. H. Carter of this city are repre-.
senting the railroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
WINNERS OF
1916 ROUNDUP
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
COWBOYS Rucking Contest.

First-Jackson Shutdown, Nespe-
lem. Wash.
Second-Rufus Rollen, Tulsa, Ok
lahoma.
Third-Broncho Bob Hall, Inde.
pendence, Ore.
Bulldogging.
First-Frank McCarroll, Pendleton,
oregon.
2nd-Henry Warren, Victor. Mont.
Third-John Rick, Cheyenne. Wyo.
Cowgirls Bucking,
First-Katie Wilkes, Miles City,
Mont.
Second-Peggy Warren, Victor
Mont.
Third--Eloise Hastings Cheyenne,
Wyo.
steer Roping.
First-George Wier, Monument, n
NJ
Seconded McCarty. Chugwater,
Wyo.
Second-4C. a. Byers Mulhall, Okla,
Third-C. A Byers, Mulhall, Okla,
Fourth--D. E. Clark, Portland,
Pony Express.
First-Floyd Irwin, Cheyenne,
Wyo
Second-Allen Drumheller, Walla
Nalla, Wash.
Third. zedicar. Boise, Idaho.
Ciwgirls' Relay.
First Mabel DeLohg, Walla Walla,
Wash.
Second-Bertha Blancett Pendle-
ton, ore.
Third-Katie Wilkes, Miles City,
Mont.
Cowboys Relay.
First-Allen Drumheiled Walla
| Walla, Wash.
Second-Bob Liehe, Cheyenne,
Third Zedicar, Boise
DAILY EVENTS.
Thursday, sept. II.
Cowboys Pony Race-Bob Liehe,
Roy Peebler Il. F. Lee.
cowboys Standing Race-Sid
Scale. Ben Corbett, d Zedicar
Maverick Race-Bill Abbott.
Cowgirls' Pony Roce-Nell Connect
Lille smith. Peggy Warren
Stage Coach--Guhert Mnthorn
Tug Of War-Den Blaneett
Quick Change-Joe Forrest, sam
Garrett.
Wild Horse sam Garrett. Mack
Gaunt. Dick Martin.
Friday, Ccpt -
Cowboys Pony Race-Dick Mar
tin. Roy Peebler. w. F. Blaneett
Cowboys Standing Sid Scale. d
Zedicar. 3. Corbett.
Maverick Joe Forrest
Cowgirls' pony smith Lola
| O'Neil Josie Robes
Tug of Wsr--Jim Roach.
E~,rRfrn,l pag.. A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
Worlds Record is Smashed by
Total Of Five Hundred and
Ten Million Dollars.
is S35.OOO,OOO INCREASE
Net Inward Gold Movement In Au.
gust Was $29. 900, ,0OO-Year's Total
Inward Gold Movement is S41O,-
100000, Another Record, Accord.
ing to Commerce Dept. Figures.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-The
Commerce Department announced
that America broke the worlds ex-
port record in August. Exports to-
tailed five hundred and ten million
dollars, thirty five millions over the
previous record of May,
The exports for the year ending
August totaled four millions. seven
hundred and fifty millions. The net
inward gold movement in August was
twenty nine millions. The years to-
tai inward gold movement is four
hundred and ten millions, a record
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
VIII Jndge nt Eair.

X. w, Allen, superintendent of the
experiment station at Hermiston pass
ed through the city last evening en-.
route for Union and Wallowa coun-
ties. He is to Judge the horticultur-
al and agricultural exhibits at the
Wallowa fair and speak on the sub
iect of potato disease. He will also
visit the experiment station at Union
while away, studying the work of that
place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-United
Press statistics showed that more peo-
PIE were killed and injured in Ameri-
can cities streets BY automobiles this
year than the total Zeppelin casual
ties. Chicago and New York lead with
two hundred casualties each between
January first and September first,
Other cities fatalities were proper
tionately high, varying according TO
population.
The figures show constantly grow
ing death list, despite improved traf-
fic laws. More drastic legislation is
urged in New York. A total of ten
hundred and forty were killed and
over eight thousand injured in the
largest cities. The complete toll might
show double that number.
Zeppelin raids in England killed
total Of three hundred and sixty eight
and wounded eight hundred and
CONTINUED on Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

SHADOW LAWN, Long Branch, n.
Sept 25.-In the first campaign
speech since his acceptance of the re-
nomination by the democrats, Presl-
dent Wilson Saturday afternoon de-
clared that he did not push the eight
hour legislation through congress pe-
esuse the railroad men demanded It,
hut "because the eight-hour day Is
YlgAA" l.-l4i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
CHAMPION HAS Mt's<%
LAST SAYS

= Jackson Sund, w worlds
= champion bronch> custer, will I
= quit riding buchng horses. He I
= stated this morning that he will I
y never enter another bucking
= contest.
= Sundown, who is past fifty,
= is pretty sore today for the Sc
. we're shaking Angel gave him
y and he is suffering from cold.
= He figures he is too old to stay
= in the game but he intends to
= train other Indians for the con-
= tests He has some bucking
= stock at his home in idaho and 4
y will teach some of the young 4
= Indians how to ride.
= An interesting sidelight upon 4
= the Indian champions charac-
y ter was furnished this morning 4
. when he went TO Hamley & 4
= Co.'S store to claim the $3.50 I
= prize saddle When asked
= what inscription he wanted on
= the silver plate, he asked that
= his wife's name be engraved
= on II. 1t was explained that the
= name Of the winner must be
= placed on it,
= The Roundup this afternoon
= had picture taken Of Sundown I
= in his prize saddle and wearing I
= the gold belt he won as all
= around champion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

County Judge c. H. Marsh has
named the following as delegates
from this county TO the national ir-
rigation congress to be held at FL
Paso Texas, from October IA to Is,
=. b. Saylor, Freewater. Carl Nc
Naught, Hermiston. W. r. Shaw, Free
water, G. l. Dunning, stanfield and
Cyril G. Brownell, Umatilla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
Italians Cut Trieste Water Sup
ply by Advance Near Mon
faICOne, 13 Miles from City
UOUuANIANS CAPTURE $500
BrASha. French, Russians and Serbi-
aun Continue TO Make Progress
DubGudia Battle Is Diminishing
Ema~Rans Hold Hill 916.

PARG5 Sept, 25.--It Is announced
the aRies were victorious on practi-
saIly every Macedonian front sector.
The British continued their successes
on tina east bank of the Struma and
attacked Janinah, The French cap
tursa u trench on the west bank of
the REWma. The allied left wing ad-
vaaSsa aear the river Broda.
The serbians have reached the
frontAar of the mountain crest and
there h heavy fighting north OF
Kras~srad The French seized hous-
~ On the outskirts of Peterak and
progressed north of Florina. The
Russians captured the strongly forti-
fled sill nine sixteen.
On the Somme front there was vio-
lent artillery fire on both sides of the
river. There was unimportant IN
fantry fire. Northeast Of Verdun the
GermRns attacked armored trenches
east OF Chaptrc woods but were east
" checked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

Tho Red Cross Drug Store, manag-
ed by Mrs. F. J. Donaldson since the
death Of her husband. was last week
sold to ]. K. and NJ. l. Thompson Of
Dayton, Wn. and they are now In
eontrsi. Both are experienced drug
siss and corae to Pendleton with the
intention OF remaining permanently
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
Estatc Worth S27, 900.

Mate Defining, Fred NJ. Brown and
T. f. Smonton appraisers of the es-
tate Of the late Charles Johnson. have
filed their report with the county
clerk estimating the value of the es-
tate at S2I072 II consists principally
of land, livestock and farm equip
ment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
WILSON DEFENDS EIGHT HOUR
AAA 80 80 80 80 - 80
LAW: LABOR NOT A COMMODITY

His address. delivered to business
men of Trenton. who journeyed here
to visit him but heard also by several
hundred others, who gathered on the
lawn In front of the summer White
House" was In direct reply to the at
tacks made upon the recent legisla-
ton by republican Candidate Charles
T.. Hughes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
ALLIES CLAIM VICTORIES IN
ALL SECTORS IN MACEDONIA,
ARTILLERY ACTIVE At SOMME
WHEAT is DOWN
ONE CENT TODAY

CHICAGO, Sept 25.- Especial to the
East Oregonian) Range of prices to-
day
Open High. Low. Close.
Sept &l55h $1,56A &1,54 $1.54
Dec, $3.50 st57k $1.55 $1.55 u
Portland
PORTLAND. ore, Sept 25.-(Spe'
cial) Club $125: bluestem Sl.34
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

BERLIN, Sept est is announc-
ed a Zeppelin again bombarded Blu
charest. The RUSSO Roumanian, Teu-
ton fighting is continuing at Dobrud-
ja. Line runs south of Cobadinus to
Topraiser. Roumanlan attacks on the
vulkan pass in Transylyania, failed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

i BUCHAREST. Sept. est is an.
nounced the Roumanians have cap
tured sixty eight hundred prisoners
north and northwest on the Transyl-
yanian front. They progressed on the
north and northwestern fronts along
10 Danube in Dobrudja.
Russian detachments enabled the
Roamanlans to halt the Teuton in
vasion. Russians are reported as far
west IA Orsova The Dubrudja bat
tie la diminishing. The allies were
defeated east OF Vardar in Macedonia
Both wings are pressing forward. The
Serbians are attacking strong Bulgar-
ian defensive systems south Of Kenali
near Aonastir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

Daniel V. Chrisholm, superintend'
ent in the government printing office
in Washington, has been chosen com
mander in chief of the United Span
ish War Veterans. He saw service in
Cuba during the Spanish war and was
promoted from lieutenant to captain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

LORDON, Sept. 25. - Sir Douglas
HaiE reported the Germans contin-
ned powerfully counter attacking on
the Somme last night. There was
heavy artillery fire. The attack on
east Courcelette was repulsed North
of Neuve Chapelle the British mined
eneFuy trenches
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

ROME. Sept 25.-The italians have
cut the Trieste water supply The
war office did not reveal how the
supply was cut but it appears prob
able that the Italian advance near
Menfnlcone thirteen miles north Of
Trieste accomplished the severance,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

70 EAST OREGONI
SUBSCRIBERS.

= SUBSCRIBERS. y
Owing to the unprcce- =
= dentel demand for the =
= Special ROund-JTu Souve- =
. mir editions of the East .
= Oregonian this year we =
= will pay five cents for =
= every complete copy of =
= Thursdays edition. Sep =
= temlpcr 21st, that Is re- .
turned to lis. =
= If YOU have read your =
= Thursdays copy bring 1t =
= to the East Oregonlan Of .
= flee at once and YOU will =
do us a favor as well as let =
some outside reader learn =
of our wonderful show =
Aand bustllng little city. =
z. o. PUB. co =
AAAA% . = = . . . . . .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

No. Cordelia, a barrelmaker ism
always a bung-ler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
Chicago and New York Lead
with 200 Deaths Each Be-
tween Jan. | and Sept. |.
LIST CONSTANTLY CROWNS

Despite Improved Traffic Laws, APP
palIlng Accidents Are IncreaSing-
More Drastic Legislation Urged In
Some States-Complete figures
Not Available.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

Continued on Page g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

CONTINUED on Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

(cOntinued On PusO -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

WAe Hast Oregonlan has the largest bona
fhle and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
paRar in Oregon, east Of Portland and by
Ear she largest circulation ln PendletOn OF
aaw newspaper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
LARGER BRISTOL COSTLY.
100000 to ne spe Mt on Addition
to ADth street Hotel.

The extension to the Bristol Hotel on
F~orty-ninth street will cost 100000. The
addition will carry the hotei through to
Forty-eightn street, adjoining the Play
house. Wreckers are already at work
clearing the s~evcnty-five feet running
through from street to street.
Ewing & Chappell have designed the
new hotel and many alterations for the
parent structure. and the Whitney Com
pany will carry them through.
The plans show a nreproof building of
limestone. terra Gotta and red tapestry
brick. with n front elevation of twelve
stories. The new structure will rise from
Il granite base. From that line the brick
will show to the tenth floor. and then Ia
the roof will be limestone and terra Gotta
In somewhat OF an italian Renaissance
scheme. a decorative cornlce VIII crown
the structure. The cornice will he car
rlcd around the sides TO give a completed
towerlik, appearance when viewed from
the east or west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
Young Pennsylvania Successful in Other Competitions
-Tells of Convenience of His Plan--
Combination of Several Types

from the front by A brick or iagstone
walk bordered with low box or privet
hedges. At the service end there In a
waved yard hidden from the street by n
vine covered trellis and artistic plant
ing This yard communicates with the
drive to the garage and will be used for
clothes drying as well as deliveries, such
as coal. groceries. &c.
Back of the service yard and bel ween
the drive anc the formal garden is
placed a vegetable garden. n useful ad-
dition to any suburban plot of sufficient
size. This garden. although not UNI
slightly In itself Is hidden from view Of
the 'house by a high privet hedge. Vt
is also very conveniently reached from
the kitchen. The garage is placed at the
extreme southwest corner OF the lot, AZ
far as possible from the house. although
easily reached from any part of 1t. as
indicated by the garden paths.
However. the greater part OF the plot
is treated as a charming formal garden
On the axis of The dining room. giving
an excellent vista therefrom. AZ well as
from the living porch. At the rear OF the
garden there IL "A vine covered arbor
backed up BY a high hedge, forming a de-
lightful summer shelter. The arbor IL
approached from the house by gravel.
brick. or flagstone paths arranged so
a. 10 form an interesting formal treat
mont with the sun dial. seats, flower
beds. grass plots and planting. The ar
Dor is f,anked at both ends by trees
naples or stately roplars. which con-
,inuc around the boundaries to the
street. putting the finishing touches ia
% composition Of house and garden which
should be a del ght to any s~uburbanite.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
BRONX POST OFFICE ASSURED.
Postal Committee Promises "a ~.
tend 20 Needs Of BOrOugh.

The House Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds has pledged a dclega-
ton from The Bronx BOARD Of Trade
that "a new post office building viii ne
erected AT l49th street and Mott avenue.
The delegation included President Eu-
gene II. R~osenquest. Richard W. Law
renee. James Breckenridge. Albert Gold
man. Eugene j Busher. George J. MUIR
ray. Walter H. Warren. George Price.
John j. Murphy, Charles +. Minor and
Secretary Charles T.. Reid.
Congressman Hruckner. who has in
PRODUCED a bill approrriating s1,00O,-
o0o for the erection OF the building,
pointed out he absolute necessity Of the
post office.
The Bronx men explained to the WASH
ington ominitte that their demand for
a big central station were not unreal
sonable. since The vronx, though part
Of tn. greater city of New York. was
a larger community than Cleveland,
ohio, having n population Of more than
100000.
\ central post Office Ia wanted in The
Bronx because OF the poor mail service
given the borough through the Manhat-
tan postal headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
TORRENS PLAN DISCUSSION.
Title Exa min rs "a Give Views ~
Merits OF system.

Means and results Of registration Of
ownership rather han recording Of con-
vcyances are TO be discussed at great
length by the Associated officials Of FIX
aminer Of Titles In New York State at
their convention here this week. A pro-
Gramme of interest to every one regard
ing land tile registration by the Ameri-
can Torreus system has been arranged.
Al the opening session next Friday
evening in the building Of the Association
If the Bar. ~ West f'orty-fourth street.
Laurence Mcclure of the Real Estate
Board will tell the story Of the Torrens
movement in New York and Its backing
by IN" Real Estate Board.
David A. Clarkson will report on the
activities OF examiners associations in
cleveland. Chicago and Los Angeles.
The feature Of Saturday, session.
which will meet at 10 A. NJ. in the
Bankers club. in the Equitable Building.
will be an address by Judge Charles
Thornton Davis OF the Massachusetts
Land Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
MUCH MONEY PUT IN
BROOKLYN BUILDINGS
With 5000. 600 Public Library
Cost Of Weeks Operations
Reaches 81 .O82.21O.

Cost Of Brooklyn building operations
reached sl,oS2.2I0 last week. The pro-
posed public library for Prospect Park
Plaza accounted for $500. 900 OF the
weeks big total. Aside from this opera
ton construction ir Brooklyn last week
was not up TO past records.
Statistics show - buildings to cost
s64G.710 Thirteen tenements to cost
$4,000 were projected. A total OF
Sl25.O0O was the estimated cost OF SO
snail dwellings planned.
The Boyd Realty Company will build
on the south side of senator street, 30N
feet east OF Fourth avenue, two foue
story brick each housing 20
families. at a cost of $40. 400.
The northwest corner OF Ncwkirk AVE-
u and East Fourteenth street Is to bA
the site OF two four story brick apart.
ments which will cost $4,000. On the
north side OF Forty-sccond street west Of
Twelfth avenue. the Osborne Building
Company will erect two four story brick
tenements at "a cost of 100000.
A row OF six two story brick DWELLINGS
70 cost $4,000 will be built by j. J.
kilcourse on the south side of Carroll
street. west of Rogers avenue The +. 4
@. CONSTRUCTION Company will build six
two story brick dwellings on the east
side or Osborn street. south Of Lott
avenue, at a cost of $4,000. Five
two story brick dwellings are to he built
by the Economic Building Company at
a cost OF sls.j0O. on the south side Of
Lincoln place. west Of Bedford avenue.
Harris Wilmer viii build three two and
a half story frame dwellings on the
north side OF IIfty-iirst street and four
on the south side, west Of Seventeenth
avenue, at a cost Of $4,000. A row Of
nine two story franz" dwellings to cost
s22.5O0 Will be erected by Aaron Raskin
on the east side of Milford street. north
OF Hegcinan avenue. The southwest
corner of Mermaid and Warehouse ave.
nucs will be improved by Lakner a Co.
with three three story brick dwellings,
with stores. at "A cost of $4,000.
The Paragon Construction Company
will b. Id two four story brick tene-
mems, 10 cost $4,000. on the north side
OF Linden street. west of Evergreen ave-
nue.. and a $4,000 five story extension
Is to be added to the factory of Levine
Bros. On the south side OF South Ninth
street, west of Wythe avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
Inexpensive Materials
to Build Prize House

inexpensive but durable materials are
specified by the designer OF the first prize
house for use in the construction of such
a building. Here are hAs specifications
Owing to the small sum OF $4,000 al
lowed Tor the construction of this house.
timber has been chosen as the principal
building material. This permits OF a
somewhat larger house than IL brick or
hollow tile were used. and therefore viii
more comfortably accommodate the
family OF three adults. two children and
one servant for whose use IL ie designed.
TIT house contains $1,000 cubic feet.
which brings the cost to II cents per
cubic foot
The exterior walls are OF white pine
or red cedar siding nine inches to the
! weather and painted white. The chim-
neys are OF brick painted white or
covered with stucce. Shingles may he
used for the roof. The shutters should
be painted a pale emerald green and the
extreme tops OF the chimneys black
window frames and sash. flower boxes.
entrance door and rame white. Tho
entrance stoop and porches are shown
paved with stone flags. although cement
or brick would probably be more prac-
teal and could be used for this ppr-
pose.
For the interior trim and finish white
wood painted white would be inexpen-
sive as well as attractive, ami where
natural finish IL desired chestnut or
cypress may he used. The floors of the
entrance hall and stains. living room and
dining room should be OF oak all other
floors OF yellow pine.
The first story OF the house provides
for an entrance vestihule stair hall with
two useful coat closets A spacious living
room and dining room. both
eating with an enclosed porch and a
pantry and kitchen. The enclosed porch
is a charming feature OF the plan and
may he used as a breakfast porch as
We'll as being an important a'!di'i"n {"
the living room. The one stairway j.
SO arranged as TO be conveniently used
from any part of the house. Note ho<x
easily accessible the cellar stairs are to
the rear porch. pantry and ki'%hen.
The kitchen is of good size and affords
the greatest possible amount OF cup
board room. The three windows give
an abundance Of light and cross vcnt!la-
tion.
The second story provides Cor a
spacious owners bedroom. with a beau
ti.ui outlook on the garden a chtil's
room adjoining. two other gooi SIZED
bedrooms and a smaller bedroom. which
may be used 10y tho maid. i,a"n room
has n separate cioe., and there is also
a large linen closet. The bathroom is
easily accessible TO all the bedrooms nai
is also near enough to the kitchen SINK
to minimize the cost Of plumbing.
The house sets back twenty feet from
the front lot line and j. approached by
a brick or fiagstone walk hordered with
low hedges.
The garage II placed in the extreme
right hand rear corner Of the lot. Tn"
drive, service yard and vegetable gar
den are all on the service side or III"
house. the service yard being screened
from the street by planting and a high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
BAYSIDE BOARD OF TRADE.
Prominent Men Head Organization
Ia Boom the Town.

The Bayside Board Of Trade, COM
posed OF tus ese men and property
owners of Bayslde, l.. l., effected its
organization a few days
ago in the Fire Hall at Hlyside.
The purpose OF the new association
is to boom the town, The fol-
lowing officers were elected Ex.Con-
eressman Frederick storm. president {:
Public Works Commissioner James a.
Dayton. first vice-presilent Joh Coe.
second v.ce-presiG.nt Charles T. Jen-
sen. recording secretary Brdmy ell
Davis. corresponding secrctar,.
The Board of Trade - the outcome
If 4 tentative organization formed to
boost i'ayside and incidentally AID the
merchants IN the matter OF extending
credit.