davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
BISHOP SHAHAN At
ST, JOSEPH'S ACADEMY

A VISIT OF honor was made to st. 10
SephS academy by tho Rt. Rev. Bishop
Shahan. rector Of the Catholic Univcrs-
fty Of America IN recognition Of the de-
gree conferred by the faculty on Sister
Mary Bernard WettzeIl 1916, and Sister
Mary Anthony J. OConnor. 1918.
To tho senior classes Tho Right Rev.
Bishop spoke eloaucntly Of the crying
need Of the tfuIeseducatcd womcn-to
solve the problem OF world reconstruct
ton With or without the ballot, woman
will henccforth be the most potent far
tor in this solution. Therefore It be-
hooves every Crthallc woman md girl
to strive for the Observation-Disclosures
social. political. religious. F'HIlurc to do
so would be a shirhinE OF moral respon-
sibitity. upon which Gods tud GIN cnts
would b. scvcrc. But hcrc, rs every.
whore In Catholic academies only the
highest EltSHo" said the able speaker.
and assuring the young ladies Of his pa
terna1 interest and esteem. he impaired
TO them, their parents, relatives and
friends the fulrness OF the episcopal ben
etiction.
The blessing was also bestowed upon
Che pupils Of the other departments pre-
paratory. Intermediate and elementary.
Before leaving. the Right Rev. bishop
expressed his intense satisfaction that
the school enrolment numbered $50
girls and that the curriculum comprises
elementary. preparatory. commercial and
academic classes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
TODAY's BEAUTY HELP

We find you can bring out the
beauty Of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing 1t with can
t:,rox 1t makes a very simple. In
expensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly OF all
the dandruff, dirt and excess oil. leav-
Ing a wonderfully clean. wholesome
feeling. After it's use. you will find
that the hair dries quickly and evenly.
Is never streaked IN appearance and Is
always bright. soft and fluffy; 10
fluffy. In fact, that 1t looks more
sboundant than It Is, and so soft
that arranging 1t becomes a pleas
urc. Just use teaspoonful OF
canttlrox. which you can got from
any good druggist. dissolve 1t in 9
cup Of hot water: this makes full
cup of shampoo liquid, enough 30 1t Is
easy 10 apply 1t to all the hairt1nstead
Of just tho top of the head.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
TROTzKy Tells THE
HUNGARIAN REDS
TO keep UP FIGHT

VIENNA May 81. CBy The Associated
Prcss)'-Hold cut at all costs" Is the
wireless word sent TO Bella Kun, Hungar-
ian communist leader by Leon Trotzky.
Russian BolshHvik minister OF war. in
a new code arranged BY airplane a wnch
ago, so that the allies might not inter-
ccpt messages Keep on presenting a
fair face to the allies thus fooling them
until we are in possession OF Rumania-
Eickoloi I.nnine. Russian Bolshevik
premier. IS also sending words Of hope
to Sola Kun.
The Hungarian Red army had orders
II Is affirmed to Americans here, to
burn Budapest and slay all hostages
and then scatter to the four winds. In
case the attacks Of the Bolshevfk army
in cast Rumania fails. and also II the
Scrb-Czcch advance succeeds,
General Franchet D'Eapcrcy. who was
IN command of the allied forces in Mac
cdonia and whose headquarters were
transferred to Constantinople. has ar
rived ut Arad from Constantrople for
the purpose of directing a new attack
on Budapest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
WHEELING SHRINERS IN
PILGRIMAGE TO THE
EASTERN PAN HANDLE

Special Dispatch to The Intclligencer.
= MART1NSRURG, w. Va, May 21-
Mobiles nf Osiris Temple Mystic Schrinc
" Wheeling will bc here Friday 10 I'M
tiate a large class into that degree. 1t
is expected that one hundred Shrincrs
will bc in the party which will be &C
by the Temple hand. \ ban
quot will bc served the Shriners Friday
night by the local chapter nf the Daught-
crS of the Confrd"racy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
over THERE HUNDRED
VETERANS REGISTERED

Over three hundred G. a. r Veterans
were registered at tho state encampmrnt
headquarters In room No. at the NC
Lure hotel last night.
Additional veterans arrived from
various parts Of tho state and many
came over from tho Ohio sido OF tho
river. while n few registered from Penn
sylvania One veteran registered from
Los Angeles. Cal.
The following Is tho list Of those
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Ohio STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

Tho '6oth Annual Ohio State Sunday
school convention Will! be held in Akron.
Ohio, Juno II, is and ~. Gxtcnsivc
prepare tons arc being made TO entertain
the delegates. Tho program being pro
parc! Is ono Of the best ever nut on at
q Sunday school convention. Miss Mar
School Association is In charge Of local
arrangements. Miss Graham is spend-
ing few days visiting her sister on
tn" Island and will soon return to
Az ron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
registering yesterday:

registering .eSltiNNS-
John Marrcr. city.
Thomas T. Mctlrresa, Holt
". l.. Startling. Martins Ferry.
Joseph Lctzkus. WclIsburG.
!. ". Crow. MoundsvilIc.
Reuben Wait. Mi. Pleasant
T. c. Poguc. barton. ..
Levi Kellny. Weston.
George Fl. Beam. B"llairn.
J. ". Cunningham, Martins Ferry.
Albert L!pphart. Martins t'rrry.
Chas. II. Groves. Martins Ferry.
J. 6. Cochran. Elm Grove.
]. W. Sommcrvillc Buckhannon.
T. w. Manning. Moundsyille.
Low Yoss. city.
Jacob Palladium West. Liberty.
A. c. Nlcolls. Wellsbur9.
]. H. Chambers, Moundsville.
William Good wine, Fair1nont
J. N. Sutton. Los Angeles, Cal
W. H. Clark, Claysville. Pa
J. c. Tannehill. Martins Ferry. i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
COURT ADJOURNED
TILL FRIDAY MORNING

Criminal court adjourned Tuesday
evening until Friday morning m account
az tn" q. a. T. parnde yrsl crday and
tho election today.
Two cases nr" sct for Friday, tho
cnsns of Stntha Su.nrrz zand lTrIcn Rar-
k,r the former charged with operating
Il disordcrly hnus" aud tho other with
lettering. Arguments. on u,inns for
new trials An several cases will hc heard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

-----------'
r,s,nDsiv. chord In your
49, T,ol. y,,rv much DISCOURAGED
f.,,. y.h.,, M. fuds thu people cooper
,-,.L INN =, eyer. enterprise he I'M
,t.....,;.,.~ ~ Tin. ,au... # religion and
,l,,r;l, oh. rl."n his heart Is enlarged
;,..r v-L.., Tho hiShur Tn clergy and
I,.,, ,r, ,..,i.i IN any good cause. you
lr., hrur,I to Succrcd. Th'r" is then no
s,i.h word as fail. F"r God is with
,r,;, a,.,! If Coo! : with y"u. who can b"
,,-.i,,s, yrr" You fern. then. triple
cord ihl' ,,ann,.; h." hr,k ken. You enter
into . tr:ric alliance. NOR" formidable
th,u IN. alli:,,r. # Kings and Cmprr-
or. fl; 'l.lr>s is an ;iil:;tu'" NJ l"Sh ana
blood nhl,h may hc torn mi" ShrouS
liz" :. strap II paper. rs recent history
hrs shown. hut y"urs. is IL sacred cove
n"Hi. Si'~n"I and sealed ny inc u''ih'
virtues & ia,th. h"1r and rhar1'F.
And Why should Y"u not c"-"rcral"
VII. your hiSh"r% Ar not You ana ne
,lill,-n uf thu SIM" Heavenly Father?
Y"u have "C'l'" l.'~i'i "nr faith. on" bap-
,t>n'. on" C;"'! 'Egt Father OF all VINO Is
alley" al. and through az anu IN US
al. Ar" You not All pr"'h'rS anu SIS
t"rS OF The sam" LORD anu HaF''or' ''S"S
Christ. "n" &"n'F'u H,'" W." 10. WV:
aS Wei ~ l"r h'fh NJ ~, -
=" aH'Tna'Ch ny 'ht SUM no'E Sp' 49,,
~" ..,i,,, -. l,isbnn h,s e,nc-
III M ,,,t,,,,, a,,d cornr,ne-
tltd you IN your naP''sin e''l I'm. ''.' :.
o,o!. =, ,.r +o. ,'I ..hu, thr Same snirIt:
SaES III" 'io'S''. "' ~ ,;'.; 49,,
there are dlE"rs't''S "a r',!'''''' ~ "us
The sam" l.oFu' 'n'r' '''
operations nut Inc ''a'''F N'""' WIN WI IN
9TH all III ell.
Arc NOT you al'---n'Sh"p' rr'cStS anu
lniiF--!n the SAM" unS'hKaoie n''N "l
Potter: Ar" you not all '"SS'" Aooul ny
The sam" storms s''"F>hS your COURSE
towards IN" sam" c'"rhl' Shor,S, H''.
heirs rr"Sn"c'ive OF Inc same o'eSSeo
kin%d"n III heaven:
For five ana twenty years your DC
loved bishop has served Eon wi'h l'oel-
tty. with no stain upon his "scutcheoh
You arc proud Of him MS your chief pas
tor. you arc proud Of him as citizen or
your common country. You can point to
him with r~idc and say: This Is our
bishop" lie has consecratco 60 your
service his time. his talents, his iaporf'
and his prayers. He has never asccnd',l
tho altar without remembering you I'm
his prayers. And he is prepared t" sfFd
for you his lifc's blood. IT necessary.
; ture as you hive in tho past. your af-
f,..io, ,rS s~r.iIt,Idc and YOUR h,yal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

When he announced that the Offering
for the day would be the usual morn
ing Offering. and not an appeal for
help. the congregation voluntarily broke
into the Observation-Disclosures God from
Whom All Blessings Flow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
4 STITCH IN THE BACK!

1T gets you right there
suddenly. Merciful
heavens, howit hurts
to move! It's called
"Ium b a go :" When It
attacks legs, arms,
shoulders or hips, it's
called Rheumatism. But
it's all due to an uric
acid storm. Possibly you
have eaten too much
meat, have drunk too
much beer, or over-m-
erted yourself - perspi-
ration and then chilli
ness. Meat or alcohol
forms uric acid IN over
abundance, which over
works the kidneys in
their effort to filter this
poison from the blood
and they become sort Of
paralyzed and logy.
When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you
must relieve them,
like you relieve your
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

St. Joseph's Cathedral Scene
Of Impressive Event In Hon
or Of Geat Prelate - In
sp;ring ,ermon By Cardinal
Charlottesville Musical
Progrm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22


fdhe
obieed tosak eftwoor tht
of
Gland Surgical aitue,B N Y
Ohio Fr six
Dunngd
wolen
thaewe
Bullock fTs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

ElE1nB IB tN1l5.
Trout & Swan arc builders In Ocean
City. n. ].
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

Jacob D. Cusick. Wcllshurg.
Josiah Gamble. SIstcrsvIile.
Capt. Beagle. Sistersville.
W. Fl. Adams. ST. Clairsville, q.
Hiram Hort, Powhatan, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

TAILOR 1GADE AUTO SEAT COVERS.
WALTZ &c CO-MkKE' THEN TO FIT.
MILL
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13
NATIONAL MODESTY AND FAIRNESS

desirable people; but it is easy to
see that the weak and worthless and
unenterprising were not likely to
take chance in a new world Thus
the level of energy and character of
the immigrants was bound to be
high. This is what writer's mean
who insist that America has drawn
the picked men from the old coun-
tries; and there is, as we see, lot
Of truth in that.
And we must not forget the in
credible valor Of the little Czecho-
Sloyak armr, or of the Rumanians,
or Serbs, or any other of our COM
rade nations. We ourselves have
done well, and ought to be proud of
1t; but after all. they have borne the
burden and heat of the day, and we
ought to realize it.
There Is in us, as a nation, a spirit
OF sportsmanship and fair-play.. That
is what we have missed in our ene-
mics, who were cruel and arrogant
winners, and are now poor and
sQuealing losers. Let us show our
sportsmanship by recognizing the
worth and services of the foreigners
both outside and inside our own
boundaries. Nothing beseems the
soldier better than modesty about his
own exploits and generous apprecia-
ton of those of his comrades.
For we are all Americans now.
The only original American is the
Indian. He is so by blood and resi-
dence here from most ancient times
But the rest of us are Americans
also--not by blood or long residence
here, but by our temper and state
of mind. All who were 100 per cent
loyal are Americans-each with as
good O right to the tile as the
other. There is glory enough to go
around. Let US not deprive sny of
his share.
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13
Big "Chow" Supplies Are On Hand For Yanks Abroad

Whoever goes hungry in Europe
this winter, it will not be the Amer
ican soldiers. The daily stocks in
hand reported by the Quartermaster's
Department of the American Expe-
ditionary Forces gives an idea of sup
plies only when it is remembered
they represent reserves held between
daily consumption and arrivals
known to be en- route. Potatoes fur
gnish q striking example. The stock
in hand at the last report was 81
200, 900 pounds and yet the American
forces are receiving 10000 tons of
potatoes a month, which makes CO.,
100000 pounds, chiefly from Ireland.
Potatoes being perishable it would
not be wise to keep double the daily
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13

stocks in hand. other items were as
follows:
Fresh beef, 16,6oo,oOo pounds;
timed beef, 23.700,OOO pounds;
timed bacon, 26,3e0,0OO pounds;
timed salmon, 9,440,O0O pounds;
-four, 166, 100000 pounds; oatmeal,
100000 pounds; cornmeal, g.
100000 pounds; dry beans, &c.
100000 pounds; baked beans, 27,-
100000 pounds; rice, 5000, 900
pounds; onions, 100000 pounds;
tomatoes, 36,O0O,00O pounds; jams,
1900 ,000 pounds; prunes, 1000, zoo
pounds; sugar, 28,00O,O00 pounds.
This list does not include other
foods running beyond a million
pounds, like dried vegetables, syrup,
bacon in bulk, hard-tack, hominy,
dried and fresh fruits, as well as
cheese, macaroni, butter and lard
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13
Permanent Rank Is
Proposed In Senate
For u. S. Generals

Congress has been asked to make
John ]. Pershing. Peyton C. March
and Tasker II. Bliss permanent gen.
erals in the u. 8. military establish
ment. A bill to that effect, intro
duced by Senator Chamberlain at
Secretary Of War Bakers request,
also would confer the permanent
rank OF Lieutenant-General upon
Hunter Liggett, commanding the
First American Army. and Robert l..
Bullard, commanding our Second
Army.
Opposition to the bill has de-
veloped in the Military Affairs Com
mittee, on traditional grounds. Mem
bers who object say there have been
but four permanent generals in our
history-Washington, Grant, Sher-
man and Sheridan, and that all won
their four stars on the field.
Great Britain, it is reported, is to
confer earldoms on Field Marshal
Haig and Vice-Admiral Beatty, and
will raise to peerages Generals
Horne, Plumer. Byng, Rawlinson,
Birdwood and Allenby.
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13

come cenceited and think
it is the whole thing. This
weakness has its good side, for
It gives confidence and self-reli-
anee. But it results in not being
fair to other nations. Yet every
people has its special gifts and
virtues, and, in this country,
where there are so many differ
ent races represented, we ought
to know the special virtues of
all our fellow-Americans, even
though they were not born here
and though their customs are not
precisely like ours.
None of us has been here long,
except the Indians. We are all
newcomers and ought to be mod
est about it. Only the Indian has
any right to look down on the
immigrant" for, except him, we
are all recent immigrants. Let
us consider some of the nations
whose sons and daughters have
come among us, and notice that
they all have their good points
and often a very glorious past to
look back upon.
Oldest among civilized Euro
pean peoples in point of time, and
surpassed by none, are the
Greeks. It is doubtful whether
any Of us could have been where
we are in civilization if it had not
been for the Greeks. They de-
veloped literature and the fine
arts to great perfection, never
surpassed since, and also made
great advances in science. Their
performances are still the won
der OF the world. Every Greek
has a right to be proud of the
history of his race and language.
The Italian can take just pride
in the Romans and their great
Empire-not because the Ro-
mans conquered the world, for
we do not think so much of con-
quests as we once did, but be-
cause the Romans had genius
for law and order. All the legal
systems of the modern world
are based on the Roman; and the
law student, even now, cannot be
excused from knowing Roman
law. Then, too, the Italians can
be proud of the part played by
the Italian cities in the de-
velopment of trade and art at the
end of the Middle Ages. The
names Of Venice, Genoa, and the
rest of the great Italian city-re-
publics are forever connected
with the spread of civilization
over Europe. And it was an Ital-
ian who discovered the New
World, and another who gave his
name to America. In later times,
Italy has every reason to be
proud of Cavour, Garibaldi, Vic
tor Emmanuel, Marconi and doz-
ems of other famous men.
Vim the history of Europe the Poles
have played a part not always so well
known as it deserves to be. John
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13
HE KNEW

Second Lieut.-Don't you know
those buckets are to be used only in
case of fire?
Pvt.-Sir, that's what I am using
them for. I'm fixing the fire for the
evening in our barracks.-Judge.
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13
A OUICK FMLOW

bud. in case o magazine should
suddenly blow up, what would
you do?"
'sWho, me? Why, I'd evidently
go up with the report Immediately.
Judge.
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13
THE WISE MEN OF CAMP LEE

WISE CAMP
o
December, 1915 Risk taken
Enlisted Men tOtaled 81 051 900.
policy folks
during the Peace that follows War!
could than
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25
LARGE DEATH LIST
FROM GULF STORM
STORM DEATH rot rs PLACED
At FIVE HUNDRfD PROPER
TY DAMAeEe 2o,oOooOo
RESIDENCE SECTION RUINED
Much OF The Shore Line OF Corpus
Christi And Nueees Ra,s Has Not
Yet Been Peaetiated

Corpus Christi-Ra growth of
the death list resulting the hurri-
cane and tidal wave thatswspt Corpus
Christi and nearby points hused the
belief among relief workerd and local
officials that the total deadlWouid APP
proximate five hundred per@ as.
Much of the shore line Of Corpus
Christi and Nueces bay has not been
penetrated by searchers, willie only a
small proportion Of the W.eckage in
this city has been nioyet This, and
the continued absence OK many per
sons not heard from since the storm,
is responsible for the rising estimate
of fatalities.
A thorough survey of the, demolished
section of the city by newspaper cor
showed block after block
of the beach residential section with
out vestige of the former beautiful
homes that lined Corpus Christi bay
from Star street to the Causeway at
the tip of North Beach.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM
ARRIVE AT SERIOUS
DIPLOMATIC RUPTURE
Allies Inclined To Favor Belgium, But
Holland is lrreVocably Opposed
To Any Concession

LoKdon.-An official wireless dis
patch from Berlin, dated recently, says
that the Belgian ambassador at The
Hague having been Withdrawn, the
Dutch ambassador at Brussels also has
been withdrawn.
Several times recently there nave
been reports that diplomatic relations
between Belgium and Holland were
strained as result of the demands
of Belgium for a revision of the treaty
of 1889 between Belgium and Holland
under which Holland annexed the
southern bank of the Scheldt river ana
N elongated strip of Dutch Llmpurg
living between Belgium and Germany
In return for these concessions, the
Belgians suggested that Holland re-
ceiye compensation in the form oil GER
tain hits O. German territory inhaplt-
cd nv a Dutch-speaking population.
The allies were believed to be Ia
vorablv inclined toward the principle
of free navigation of the Scheltt, put
Holland is understood to have been IT.
rovocably opposed to any remuneration
q sovereignty in this connection "A
commission of the peace conference
At last accounts was consideration ol
the situation.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25
FIVE BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN
Mail CLERKS Bound And Gagged And
Robbers Secure $4,000
In Currency

Quebec, Canada.-Five masked men
bound ard gagged the mail clerks on
the Ocean Limited Express Of the Can
adam National railway near Harlaka,
and robbed the mail car of $4,000 in
paper ard silver. The money was be-
ing shipped from Montreal TO Hall
fax.
Shortly after midnight. when the
train left Harlaka, the five masked
Of the mail car and, at The point Of
bandits smashed in the rear door
of the mail car, and, at the point OF
revolvers, ordered the mail clerks 10
hold up their hands. The five clerks
were then gagged and bound.
The bandits, Selling the bags con-
tanning the currency. jumped from the
train as il slowed down in approach
ing ST. Thomas. The robbery was not
until the train reached Ca
the next stop, when the con-
ductor found the clerks securely tied.
Posses were organized at once TO
search the surrounding country. 1t
is believed the bandits had an auto
mobile hidden near the scene where
they dropped from the train, and that
they made dash for the American
border into Maine.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25
ALTITUDE RECORD
OF WORLD BROKEN
BY ROLAN ROHLFS
In curtiss Plane, Test Pilot Scars
$4,000 Feet In seventy-Eight
Minutes

Mineola, N. "a new worlds alti-
tude record is believed to have been
made here when Rolan Rohlfs, test
pilot for the Curtiss Airplane compa-
ny, scared 34,610 feet above sea level,
according to the official Paragraph,
in seventy-eight minutes. Roosevelt
Field, his starting point is ITO feet
above sea level. Rohlfs actually climb
ed 34,500 feet, according to the baro-
graph His altimeter registered 3d.
400 feet,
These figures will have to be certi-
fled by the government bureau of
standards, at Washington before they
are registered by the Aero Club of
America as official. The lower fig
ure, that of Rohlfs' altimeter is con-
siderably higher than the previous rec
ord claimed by the French aviator,
Adjutant Casale, who rose 1896 feet
at Paris in June. Casale's figures
have not been officially registered
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25
% SELECTED FOR
ROUND T A 3 l. E
CONFERENCE OCT. 6
The Only Georgian Named
BY President Wilson

San Francisco-Notifica that
President Wilson had selected them
to act as representatives of the pub
lie in the labor conference he has de-
cided upon to meet in Washington, Oc-
tober 6, next, are in the hands OF
men residing in all parts
sof,the cshtrS. The notifications were
lseleS-6at embodying an expression Of
Ne presidents sincere hope" that
the recipient might find it possible
to undertake this very important SER
vice."
Formulating plans for development
Of a new relationship between CAPT
tai and labor" was the phrase in which
the president described the object of
the conference.
Besides the representatives of the
public, twenty-five representatives of
organized labor and organized labor
employers are to participate in the
conference. These are to be selected
later by organized labor, leading ag-
ricultural associations, investment
bankers and manufacturers.