davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
Market
KILLING STEERS.
Morning Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by 7. J. Myers. 5Ol y. Z. Bldg

Chicago, April 9.-The Tribune:
Grain--Corn has disappeared SO rapidly
of late and prices have continued to rise
so rapidly that IL has caused many Of
the closest observers to study the situation
with more than the usual care. 1t Is
evident 10 them that there Is a ready re-
Spouse TO fair concentrated buying whis d
develops from time to time Where II
comes from is the mystery but II al,t ears
at the physn moment and j. most effective
in sending values up. How long tho mar
ket IL to rontiDue to act independent Of all
ordinary influences remains to be seen
Large buying Of July corn by local apI
Omaha houses ran prices ~, to v here > Of,
orders were Taught at 1.-0 to Isl the
rise being SO sudden that nnany we're i'm
possible 10 exertIte within half to inherent
Of the limits. II H. m unusually fast mar-
ket and the trade outsidR should take this
into consideration.
High prices for hogs big factor In
corn and 50 long NJ they continue in
comparative light supply. NJ eousli.erel
with The demand. 4 Beryofs corr market
with high prices y expeetesia Although
a considerable reduction has been made I'm
the differense between May aud the defer
red futures In corn the short sellers are
at disadvantage. 1t Is said that mneh
corn is held unbeige1 by country dealers.
Oats rre regarded rs much safer 10 trade
in than corn. and business in them has
increased the past feE days. Lark Of de
cided selling Pregsufe WIS apparent yes
terday while n greater buying pozer was
strikingly In evidente.. Those friendly TO
the buying side say oats are relatively
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
HEAVY RAIN GENERAL

CONTINUED rrum Page Onel
Herington, 1.28; Valley Falls, 1.72;
and Clay Center and Beloit re-
report rainfall amounting to 1.S0
inches. 1t was showing in western
Kansas and Colorado this morning.
Dodge City reported snow. The rain
extended thru Oklahoma, Missouri.
Iowa and Nebraska. The center of
disturbance was over Oklahoma this
morning.
The lowest temperature in the
United States during the last "A
hours was 20 degrees at Rapid City,
S. D. At o'clock today the river stood
at Il feet and by 3 o'clock this after
noon it had risen TOMS feet. The
river may, go to IL feet before the
rains are over
The temperature tonight, says Flora,
will drop to about IS, low enough to
freeze thin ice. Tomorrow afternoon
it will rise no higher than as degrees.
The extremes on record for this date
were 80 in 1905 and 81 in 1916. At
O'Clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing at the rate of 8 miles an
hour from the north. 1st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
COURT DECISION GOOD
Moore, Browder Brothers, and Others
Lose in Circuit Court.


Lose in Circuit Court.
Kansas City, April Judgment of
the federal court was upheld by the
U. S. circuit court of appeals inst
Louis Tuesdaysin the case of Raymond
1. Moore and seven other draft resist
ers convicted with him of conspiring
to obstruct the operation of the draft
law and sentenced to two years in the
federal prison at LeavenNorth. Tn
less they appeal to the u. S. supreme
court within thirty days the eight must
give themselves up and commence
serving their sentences The convicted
men are:
Raymond I. Moore, VIM. Ralph and
Earl Browder. brothers: Ella Lubschez,
Harry L. Dole, Edward Eagan and
Thomas r. Sullivan. Mrs. Moore was
convicted at the same time but was
not sentenced to the penitentiary be-
cause of her 3-months-old baby. She
was sentenced to pay fine of $1,000
in lieu of prison sentence.
The eight were arrested in connec-
ton ! 18th the organization of a fed
Grafton for democratic control"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
DOUBT MUCH ENTHUSIASM
Not Many Beyond Munich Believed
To Want Soviet.

Berlin, April 9.-Doubt that en-
thusiasm for a soviet republic extends
far beyond Munich, is expressed by the
Tageblatt, but the newspaper admits
its anxiety as to the effect news of
the Bavarian situation will have on
the second soviet congress when il
meets here. 1t says. however, that
even if the congress should adopt
radical measures the powers of re-
sistance are stronger in Berlin than
in Munich" The Deutsche Zeitung
also fears the effect of the news and
says Athat unless all signs fail it is
evident that the ground work for an
other revolution has been laid and it
is not improbable that the soviet
congress will give the signal for an
attempt to overthrow the govern
mept"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09

the cheapest grain on the list The
country IL not selling freely, although
there was some increase In the northwest
Yesterday. and Minneapolis was weaker
than Chicago. Why IL is necessary for
this country TO raise an enormous crop Of
orn this year was shown by the govern
ment report on brood sows: The number
Of farms April LIST was 0,970.OOO. an in
creese of three per cent. IL IL estimated
that last years total production Of hogs
from April ]. 1918 to April 1, 1919 was
around 13OOO0.OO0. Estimates as 10 the
amounts Of cash corn sold by the country
Of late are increasing. Increased cails for
ears to move corn are reported from
numeI ous points In Illinois and Iowa.
Restrictions on the daily fluctuations for
all deliveries Of pork, lard and short ribs
have been removed, effective Mt once.
1IeTHld Examiner: Grnin--Thoee on the
bull side OF corn has made good profits
aud are now switching their lines out
from near future and over into the July.
Their brokers bought the latter month ana
sold the former yesterday. The leading
buyers Of oats were among the largest
houses In the trade and their purchases
were on the theory that farmers busy uith
wedding. will market little oats, I'm adj
ditiOn to the general belief that the oats
acreage will show something Of reduc-
ton. as considerable spring wheat Is said
TO have been seeded on oats land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
Wilson to King.

Paris, April 9.-President Wilson
telegraphed congratulatory message
to the king of Belgium on the occa-
sion of the latter's birthday. The mes
sage read: please accept my warm
est congratulations on your birthday
and my hope that you may have many
another birthday in times that will
rapidly grow brighter and witness the
entire restoration of Belgium"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
SOviets in That Country Are
Comforting With BOIsheviki.
Situation in Land Is Said To Be
Very Threatening.
SOVIET OPPONENTS ORGANIZE
Munich in State of Siege-Reds
Flock to Berlin.
Soviet Congress Dominate by
the Majority Socialists.

Berlin. April 9.-The soviets in
Saxony were reported today to Il in
communication with Budapest and
Moscow.
The situation in Saxony was de-
So Il as threatening" Herr Lands
J. member of the German cabinet,
fas arrested in Magdeburg (capi-
tai 81: SaXony) by republican gual DIS,
is said to have been rescued and
taken to Hanover General Won KleIst,
commander of the fourth army CO.. ps,
who was arrested at he same time,
was believed to be still held a pris-
oner. They were arrested from anger
at the governments seizure of Sra
dies. Felket and Kegel. radical leaders
War Against Communists.
Bavarian elements opposed to the
soviets are understood to be organiz-
ing at Nu-emburg under Premier Hoff-
man and preparing for war against
the commun SITS. The latter have
placed Munich in state of siege. The
city is bristling with machine gun de-
lenses AMI armored cars patrol tie
streets.
The German government has inti-
mated it will not interfere in local
affairs, despite the fact that Sparta
cans are tiocking to Munich from all
parts of the country. The general
strike appears to be holding its own,
tho the presence of government forces
has so far prevented any Serious con-
sequences. The national soviet con-
gress, which opened here Monday,
was dominated by majority Socialists.
Everything was closely scrutinized
and delegates were searched for weap.
ons. The Sparta cans, however, were
known to be counting on the indie
pendent Socialists to turn the congress
to their advantage.
Munich, April S.-With another
twenty-four hours behind it the Ba-
Narian council government appears less
able to impose itself upon the country
and the general political situation has
become more involved and threaten
ing than ever. Not only has the sup
port of the old government taken con-
crete form in North Bavaria, but the
breach among the social democrats
In South Bavaria has widened until the
majority socialists, the independent
socialists ard the communists are not
at all united
The Independent socialists of Munich
and Nuremberg are split hopelessly.
In the latter city they are absolutely
opposed to the soviet system for the
present, the former city siding with
the proponents of that system, but
laying down twelve conditions, incIud-
ing dictatorship of the proIetariat
me building up of a workmen's coun-
oil. the specialization of the bureau
cracy, according to the principles OF
the workmen's. peasants and soldiers
councils. the Introduction of general
labor duty for the bourgeoisie, the re-
construction of courts on "a revolutions
airy basis. the reconstruction of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09

New York, April 9.-The American
steamship West Humhaw. first allied
merchant ship to enter a German port
since the war. arrived here today on
her return trip from Danzig. The
West Humhaw was sent to the Baltic
port with a cargo of American food
for the relief of the Poles. She left
Danzig March rs, in ballast. but
brought a large amount of loose Ger
man mail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. April 9.-HOGS Receipis,
1900. Market uneven. Bulk $40 2J6l30.45
heavy. S2H.35n 2O55: medium, $2030eI 20. so
light, $l9906t 20.+5; light lights. s1s.T52o.2O
sows. $1s.250I 1855: pigs, s1T.T5eI19ao.
CATTLE Receipts, GOOD Beef steers.
steady: heavy beef steers. SIi;5e1i 20 10
light beef steers. $1000u1 1850; butcher COW :
and heifers. $T.2JGI14.75: Gamers. S5di56I
1000: veal calves, S14.506I17.50; stocker aud
feeder steers. SIS 2Jdn 1875.
SHEEp-Iseceipfs 15.O00 Lambs. 81
pounds or less, $1SO0d 1866; 81 pounds or
better. S1T.75Q1a0O: cuIls. $I4.O0M17. ~
ewes, medium and good. $12.25Q 1850; culls
and common, $4,000 12.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
DISASTROUS TO TRADE
POlshcvism Causes Reduction From
1913 Millions to % Millions.

Washington. April 9.-Bolshevism's
disastrous effect on commerce is en-
phasized in figures of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, show
ing that trade between the United
States and Russia fell from S43S,-
600, 900 in 1917 to $4,000 900 in 1918.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
TOPEKA BEATS ATCRISON
Y. NJ. c. A. VoIIey Ball Team Brings
Home the Victory.

Topeka defeated Atchisen last night
in volley ball, at Atchison, when a Y.
NJ. C. A. team took three games in
five. There will be return game in
about two weeks. + Director Mumm
has scheduled a game with Lawrence
April H. He also is after a game
with st. Joe and other cities.
Topeka was represented by Marker.
captain; jerks. Perrin. Kistler, Defrfes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
CONGRESS IS ONLY HOPE
Only Chance of Country Staying Wet
Is for Passage of Bill.

Washington. April S.-OnIy con-
gressional action can keep the com
try from going dry under war time
prohibition July 1, it is believed in
official circles here.
There is no likelihood. it was Off
cially stated, that the president will
rescind his proclamation putting pro-
hibition into effect July 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
MONROE DOCTRINE WRONG
Paris Paper Says Europe or U. S.
Will Violate 1t.

Paris. April 9.-In an article dis
cussing whether the Monroe doc
trine can Nbe reconciled with the
league of nations includes onl.
it would be "paradoxical to uphold
it," addinFs Either the league o.
nations extends te the entire world.
in which case Europeans would
violate the Monroe doctrine in mir
Cling in American affairs, or the
the league of n-.tions includes only
Europe, in which case the Ameri-
cans would violate the Monroe doc
trine by mixing in European at
fairs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
Frohwerk Wants Rehearing.

Washington. April e.-Jacob F'roh-
werk, the Kansas City editor whose
conviction under the espionage act
was upheld by the supreme court on
March 10 along with that of Eugene
V. Debs. Socialist leader, petitioned
the court uecday for a rehearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09

Budapest. April "a revolutionary
tribunal has sentenced Stephen Far
kar to death for spreading alarming
and false news" regarding the re-
ported advance of French and Czech
troops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09

Wall Street. n Y. April 9.-ST0CkS-
vances was actively resumed at the opening
Of today's stock market. while rails and
other recognized investment shares were
again ignored International Agricultural
preferred rose > points. General Motors.
Kelly Springfield Tire. L $ Rubber. 20 O.
RADIO Fuel. Mexican Petroleum and assos.ia-
ted drygeods gained IL to 81 points
American Sugar was the chief representative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
piles Cured in a 10 n nay,

Druggists refuId money II PAZO UlNt-
MENT :aiis to cure Itching. Hind. Sireti-.
ing oI Prot rutiing Piles Stops irritation !.
Soothes and Heats. You ran get rssifnl ,serp
after the first application. Price Goa -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09

of the food group. rising ia. BUNS Broth
ers added two poins to yesterdays ssnsa
tional advance and Industrial Alcohol
shorts,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09

FeNerish lea fariIrk aud botiy pains CAUSED
from IA sold 4r..l soon reli we'd by takt. =
LAXATIVE SRnMo QIlINISE fabiate.
There's oillv one .i.roni,. Quinine" Z. "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09

Chicago, April 9.-BUTTER-Market firm
Creamery, 55uG2c.
EGGS.Market lower. Firsts. 39n 40c ::
ordinary firsts. 3sM3SZv: at mark cases
Included SsILd :s9I1c: storage packed nrsts,
41% N42c: extra ffrsts. 42H 0421ze.
POULTRY-Aiiye, lower; springs, BE !;
fowls. DC
POTATOES-Market steady. Nortl ern
whites, bulk and sacked. 81 .s0M2.00. kings.
S1.s5: Red Rivers, S1.9J02.0 western rus
sets. $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09

A woman of Whitman Mass. mourning
over the reported death of her soldier son.
read her Bible for solace. and came upon
the words. Thy son Iiveth-" Just then
the postman delivered letter from the
war department stating that her son was
not dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09

Kansas city. April 9.-CATTLE-Re-
ceifts, 1900 mead. Market slow aud weak.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900 head. Market
steady to spectators. Stockers bidding 10
cents lower. Bulk of sales $19.SOI 20 20 /:
top. 5000.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
Sub Chascrs Sail.

Lisbon. April s. Thirty United
States submarine chasers left this
port today for Gibraltar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, April 9.-CORN-Removal of the
ma ximum limit on changes in the price of
provisions had decided bullish effect to-
day on the market. Strength In the
hog market tended also to stimulate buy
ing of corn. Demand was on broad sea e.
and there was an all around advance to the
highest quotations yet this season. The
Withdrawal of restrictions gu provisions
fluctuations was by action of the board of
trade directors to take effect Immediately
and was, done with the approval OF the
United States food administration. Open
ing corn prices, which ranged from the
same as yesterdays finish to 1% cents
higher with Mdy $159K to $1.6934 and July
81 53D, TO 81 5s5s were followed by a slight
reaction and then by an upturn higher than
before.
OATS-Oats assemble. with corn. After
opening II to "a cents to 1A and u cent
the market sagged a little and then re-
sumed the advance.
PROVISIONS-Proyis quickly ran up
IN response to the lifting of maximum price
limits, aud as result of jump in hog
quotations. The chief bulge was in pork.
which rose 81 a barrel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09

f,The following states were iuast this morn
ing at the -Sto.k Yards. Eaiisas I'ty ans
repurte'i ~ n -, .listan = t-leirhsIsIe iii
rect to the State IHurral ,v ray Robin
son a. Co.. live stock commission mer
t.haufel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09

iFurHfsifsu oy i,rrby t;rnB. 10 ~st3ei
Kansas Ayp So s'Hrfte ~
IELI.nw ftJHN - ~.
WHITE cOk$-$l.5o.
OATS-GJc. s.,.s -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka. Kan. for the twPnty-four hours
ending at a. m. Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
Kansas City Live stock Market.

Kansas City, April g-HOGS-Receipts.
1900. Market uneven, generally steady to
strong; packers bid S2O.45: bulk~$1DaOM
1910: heavies. $4,000 20.45: medium
weights, $199OM20.40: lights $40 4JM20 :;
light lights. $l9.0OM19.60: packing rows.
$4,000 1000: pigs $1,000 1900.
CATTLE-Keceipts, 1900 and 100 calves
Market steady to weak on most classes ::
fully steady Heavy beef steers S11.5OM
1880; light beef steers. S10.J0af 1915: butch
er cows and heifers. Sf.j06f 1880: Gamers
and cutters S475GG.4O veal calves. S10.25M
400: stockers and feeder steers, SS.J0Gl
1G.OO
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000. Fat lambs
steady at yesterdays close; best fat ewes
steady TO 10 cents higher: feeders and
breeders steady; lambs, 81 pounds or less.
S1G7-j6T 80: So pounds or more. $16.40T
10 40: cuIls and common. s13 2J6i1 1926; ewes
medium to choice, s12.a5Q 1900; breeding
ewes, $1025Q17.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09

FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing COM
pany. corher Laurent and Madison
Topeka. Kan, April o.
Springs over lbs. pc: old ros,Tters. 1sr.
broilprg Tbs. a. under. Z7c: ions o. eF
~ Tbs. 3lh-: hens under ~ ihn-, zoe:
springs over 2 lbs. nc: stags. toe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07

Mrs. Tsnny Funeral al Montour.
Special TO Times Republican.
Montour, Apiil Tho funeral OK
Mrs. Margaret j. Tenny was held at
the residence Saturday afternoon at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07

eoaoulteo meme have seen : caso &
ineueasA II ~ sDlAemts thb year
who had the Alssass In the fimt cpl
demic OF 1874. This Of course y not
scientific since no careful observations
have been made.
About the persons who have .suf-
fered from two or more supposed at
tacks Of influenza since last autumn.
pr. Hamilton believes that only one
real case OF influenza has existed.
Some second attacks are relapses. he
declares. Other cases are not influenza
at all, the disease being hard to DIFF
ferentiate In diagnosis from colds or
other infections Of the respiratory
tract. Many cases OF influenza may be
discounted on account OF this difficulty
Of diagnosis.
DIR. Hamilton's observations are at
tracing attention In the medical
world. DIR, Hamilton is epidemiolosist
in the state laboratories at the Uni
versity Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
FIFTY NINTH ANNUAL SESSION
COMPLETES BUSINESS At
RADCLIFFE.
PASTORS FOR THREE
DISTRICTS ASSIGNED
Presiding Elders Retained on All Dis.
triets-Dslssatss to General Confer.
snee Namsd-Next Annual Confer
snoe to Be Held in Council 6Iuffs--
List Of Assignments.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe. April THE fifty ninth
annual conference Of the Iowa Evan
gelical Association closed Sunday,
after a session lasting since Wednes-
day. Bishop s. p. Spreng, Of Naper-
vile. H., presided.
On Wednesday afternoon the con-
ference was opened by, Bishop Spreng.
He spoke on '~rhe Modern Minister as
Prophet Among Men," emphasizing
the divine origin of the minister's
message. After this several men were
introduced 20 conference. among them
the mayor Of the town. who gave
real address of welcome, after which
business was taken up. c. L. Wilson
appeared before the conference to re-
ceive a license to preach. The presid-
ing elders gave reports Of their respec-
tive districts. In them were many
items of interest and signs Of pro-
gress. C. Hauser addressed the con-
ference on the publishing interests at
Cleveland, o.
The first item OF business on Thurs
day morning was to find out how
many men were willing to take work
this year. FOrty-nine are willing to
travel at the direction OF conference.
and four upon certain conditions. The
same presiding elders were then sta
toned on the same districts they held
last year. Three men, A. J. Henning,
H. D. Robinson and II. NJ. Raecker.
were presented for elders orders. and
H. A. Smith for deacons orders. After
this the bishop spoke on THE New
Forward Movement in Our Church
This Is great and a general forward
movement in all department OF church
work to meet the new world condi-
tons. Delegates to the general con-
ference were elected as follows: H. J.
Faust. L. W. Book. W. c. Jang. B. r.
Weiner. F. I. Haas, w. c. Num-. P A.
Olson. alternatcs, L. -. Day. J. II.
Engel, H. C. Schluter and Charles
Bachman.
On Friday morning one of the most
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07

Interesting items vas the selection q
the Mace for the next seeslcn Of the
annual conference. Council Bluffs and
Dumont both presented Invitations.
Conference decided TO hold it, next
annual session mt Council BUNS
starting March 81. 1920.
The pastoral assignments follow;
csdar Falls District.
w. c. Lang. presiding elder.
Abbott--G. w. Cramer.
Ackley---A. Raocker.
Aredaie-C. L. Fuller,
Cedar Falls. A. Hachler.
Dumont--G. +. Cawelti.
Fort DODGE. Schraeder.
Fostoria-A. Henning.
Hartiey--F. J, Lantow.
Luverne--J. ]. Braun.
Maxnolia-Supply.
Meservey--A. s. Beckman.
Manson-O. Mehnert.
Pierson-w. &c. Branch.
Renwlck-A. w. Schlesselman.
Shenield-E. c. Granner.
Stanton-E. Bagen.
Dss Moines District.
II. ]. Faust, presiding elder.
Audubon--C. S. Lang.
Rlsirstown--O. w. Yaggy.
Council Blufrs-G. Bergeman.
Des Moines Trinity. Haeh'en.
Des Moines Highland Park-P. w.
Pfaltzgraff.
Gilbert -Zenomville-4H. NJ. Raecker.
Green Mountain--J. r. Nolte.
HUBBARD. II. Engel.
Laurel-,F p. Pfaltzgraff.
Maxwell--H. ID. Robinson.
Noble---L. J. L. Smay
Paton--J. NJ. Kraft.
Radclifte-H. c. Schlesselman.
Rosa. Buente.
silver Creek-L. n. Day.
Story City-L. f. Smith.
Van Horne--C. ID. Wendell
viola--W. A. Scholar.
Waterloo District.
l.. w. Book. presiding elder.
Alta Vista-I. l.. Baumgartner.
Buffalo--D. Lang.
Cedar Rapids. l. Hans.
Clinton. Alder.
. Cresco--J. II. Siewert.
Dubuque-H. c. Brummemeier.
Dunkerton-E. Matte.
Dysart-S. Sohl.
Garrison-I. Weiss.
lansing. V. Knoll. -.
LaPorte-H. C. Schlueter.
Mason City-L. Orth.
Sumner-C. F. Hillman.
Sumner Union-F'. Koenig.
Waverly--J d. KlooZ.
Wilton--J. Wirth.
Waterloo First-C. f. Smith.
Waterloo Calvary--C. Vandersoll,