davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
PLANS COMMUNITY
CENTER BUILDING
NEAR RESERVOIR
Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation Aims at Rec
reation Aids.

Citizens In the vicinity OF Six
teenth Street Highlands will be can
vassed the latter part Of this week
in an effort to stimulate activities
and obtain subscriptions for the
erection Of a community center to be
built in. the vicinity of the Sixteenth
street reservoir.
According to the plans as drawn
by the Sixteenth Street Highlands
ICitizens' Association. the proposed
building is to be equipped with the
latest recreational facilities. includ-
ing a gymnasium. swimming pool
and library. A large dance hall.
open to all residents of the city, Is
planned.
At a recent meeting of the Citi-
zens' Association. a resolution en-
dorsing the project was adopted.
The members intend making the
canvass.
A. T. Balster, 2I1s p street north
west. has gone to Cape Henry. Va.
for an indefinite visit.
An apron sale and social will be
held Friday night at the, Calvary
NJ. E. Church South. 3040 Q street
northwest
A dance will be held at Western
High School Friday night.
Plans for raising funds with which
to construct new parish house
probably will be discussed tonight
at a netting of members of the Christ
ID u III
streets northwest.
The law class of Columbus Uni
versity. 1904 f street northwest.
branch of the knights of Column
bus educational organization, elected
officers last night William II. Car
roll was elected president, John ].
lO'Donnell, vice president; Miss
Evelyn A. Green, recording secre'
tary; Hugh Higgins. treasurer: w.
A. Gallagher, historian and William
]. McThilomy. sergeant-at-arms.
The Takoma lark Civic Stud,
Club held its November meeting a.
the Takoma Park Library yesterda,
afternoon Mrs. ]. w. Frizzell. pres
ident of the Federation of Women'i
! Clubs of the District. and Mrs. Jose
phine l.. JACOBS. of the Federation
| of women's Clubs, spoke.
Two successful classes for deficien
| pupils in Washington schools re nov
! operating, according to Miss Ros
Hardy. specialist in charge. One Il
| at Curtis School. Georgetown. ant
the other in the BuchanaDa School
E street. near Thirteenth stree
southeast. Miss Bessie Lee Crockett
and Miss Mary Sitter are the teach
ers supervising the work.
Dr. Russell H. Conwel1 will gic,
his lecture. Acres of Diamonds" a
the Metropolitan Methodist Episco
pal Church tonight at o'clock.
The freshman law class at George
town University locked the doors o.
of its banquet room at the Universit.
Club Monday night, and whil'
guards stood watch too keep ou
sophomores the "freshies" ate
smoked and listened to Hugh Fegan
assistant dean of the law school
tell them a few things.
This was the first get-togethel
| meeting of the class not sanctioned
by sophomores. and 125 'freshies'
attended. William Hope and F. X
LaFrance, students. made speeches
Under the direction of Patrick Carr
a few vaudeville stunts were staged
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
MAN INDICTED
ON CHECK CHARGE

An indictment charging larceny
after trust was returned yesterday
by the grand jury against ID. Vincent
Swinney. of VenIce. Cal. He is al
legged to have presented a worthless
check for 1923 on a jeweler at 7OS
Seventh street northwest. as the fiIst
payment on a watch valued at S5i
Reed johnson. colored, was in
dicted on a charge of assault with n
dangerous weapon in connection with
an alleged assault on Maggie Brooks.
colored. of 1125 First street south
e.tsS. or October II. shortly after his
release from the workhouse where he
served six months for similar
offense.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
PLAN HOUSEBOAT
TRIPS TO BOOST
LRlWORTH CLUB
Athletes Of Southwest t.
Take Initial Cruise
This Week End.

nOubeDoat, 70 De KNOWN eltner ~
The Linworth Angler or THE Lazy
Lou" has been completed by Harry
Beers. q member OF the Linworth
Athletic e ub. and 10 anchored at
Thirteenth and Water streets south
west.
It IL planned to use the boat for
trips down the Potomas and other
rivers in the vicinity OF Washing
Mrs. Louise Rock. 1907 c street
southwest. manager of several Lin
worth teams. the spirit of the organ
ization will be kept at a high pitcn.
Harry Beers. Harry Lustien.
George Wells, Arthur EiIis. Morris
Hollis. Edward Limrick and william
Main will be on board when the boat
makes its initial trip Saturday or
Sunday A cruise will be made to
Featherstone. Va.
The boat has been under con-
struction for some months, the fn-
ishing touches having been put on
last week. Club members are taking
a keen interest In the craft and
many trips are being planned for
the coming spring and summer.
A business meeting of the Domini-
can Lyceum Club viii be held at
the clubhouse. 500 Seventh street
southwest, tomorrow night at
| o'clock.
A chicken supper will be held at
the Westminster Memorial Church
Seventh street southwest. tonight
for the benefit OF church activities.
The Ladies' Aid Society will be in
charge. Rev. H. A. Tolson is pastor
this church.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the Mothers Club OF the
Isaac Fairbrother School for the
bazaar by the Congress Of Mothers
and Parent-Teachcr Associations. al
the Ebbit Hotel. December ! and 2
While the Eighth division, compris.
ing Southwest schools. will col.
Iaborate in certain textures at tn,
bazaar. It Is expected a separat,
table will be had by the Fair.
brother group. A grab bag featur,
also is being planned by the com
mittee of the Fairbrother Mothers
Club. The committee is composed
of the following: Mrs. Perry Lei
shear. Mrs. Sam Leishear. Mrs
Skinner and Mrs. F. S. Fraser.
The Linworth Midgets hav,
formed a basketball team. recentl,
defeating the {. Dominick Juniors II
their first game. Mrs. Louis Rocl
Is in charge and is enthusiastic owe
prospects.
Plans are being MADE for a larg
orchestra in the Kendall Baptis
Church. Tenth and b streets south
west. according to members. II &
planned to use the orchestra fol
various church activities.
II. A. Reng. Eleventh and X street
southwest. left yesterday for Nortl
Carolina He is epected to remain
about ten days.
Mrs. Edgar Rich. of 5le Seventh
street southwest. has returned fror
J Providence. r. 1.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
QIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IND.C.
BIRTHS,

lnnocenza and, Mariea DiCsrlo. boy.
Perry and Blanche Malone. boy.
. Rasile and Calieppe Basiliko. boy.
James d. and Clara ID. Taylor. girl.
John s. and Bessie A. Naylor. boy
Joseph c. and Laura Z Wood. girl.
william and Sophis Glassgold. boy.
Harry n. and Loretta A. Heilberser. boy
Patrick l.. and Margaret n. O'Dea, boy.
Bernard r. and Sndith G. White, boy.
Arthur r. and Elsie l.. Phelps. girl
Henry g. and Emily W. Rowden. boy.
Marion Z. and Mildred L. Pollock, boy.
Herman A. and Hazel L. Matsen, girl.
Howard 8. and Kate raine.' girl.
Floyd p. and Lean waggaman, girl.
Clifton E. and Mary X. Birch. girl.
Mntas J. an dAnna yinikas. boy.
Thomas p. and Elsie l. Dowd. boy.
Harold W. and Ellen c. Brown. boy.
Samuel A. and Elizabeth saltsmar girl.
John L. and Marion Jefries. girl.
Harold II. and Alma Howland. boy.
Albert z. and Nellie Z. Rohmer. girl.
Joseph A. and Leone y. Iennir-s. boy.
Ernest and Annie l.. Payne, boy.
sylvester and Lillian Jackson. boy.
James L. and Annie Young, girl.
Fred and Lucille Wallace, girl,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Restrict Traffic
On Two Streets
Two Others Closed Altogether
Near School During
s Recess.

stanton place between Fourth and
sixth streets and C street between
Fourth and Sixth streets northeast.
were made one-way streets yester-
day by order Of the District Com
missioners because of proximity to
the Peabody School. Traffic on the
former hereafter will be eastbound
and on the latter westbound.
G street northeast between Mary
land avenue and Fourteenth street
adjacent to the Pierce School is to
be closed to traffic during the recess
hours of 1880 to 10:45 a. m. and
1900 to 100 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
HOW Two women
ESCAPED OPERATIONS
Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Happy Results IN Both Cases

St. Joseph, Missouri. Both Of
my sides swelled and hurt me 90
that ! could not move or do any Of
my work. There was heavy pres
sure and pains through my lower
organs and the doctor told me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for these troubles. He said I
had this one chance, and If the
Vegetable Compound did not help
me nothing but an operation would.
After taking several bottles felt
1t was helping me and now ] am
able to do my own work. II my
testimonial will help others / shall
be glad for them to read it and hope
your Vegetable Compound will do
them as much good as it did me. -
Mrs. WIN. LocKMAN, 5l3 N. 9Th St,
St Joseph, Mo.
White Plains, N. Y.-'T had such
q pain that / could hardly walk and
the doctor said that / needed an op-
Grafton. was sick for q year be-
fore ! started taking your medicine
and / could not work. / saw your ad-
vertisement in q little book and that
is how ! came to take Lydia E. Pink
hams medicines. Ihave been taking
the Vegetable Compound and Lydi
E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine, also
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Buchu Found Best
For Kidney Troubles

For many years people have
used buchu in various forms in
the successful treatment of kid
ney troubles. Buchu Buttons are
even far better than just buchu
because they contain other reme-
dies ir a properly proportioned
compound. and are effective in
relieving disorders of the blad-
der, backache. weak back. weak
Kidneys. infla ammation of the
bladder. scalding urine and
urinary troubles. Buchu Buttons
are easy to take tablets contain
ing buchu. stone root, iva Ursi,
juniper berries. aloes. potassium,
nitrate and capsicum. They sell
for soc bottle. at Peoples Drug
Stores and other. good drug
stores.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Liver pills snd
used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanstivs
Wash and the capsules and pre-
scription recommended / am doing
all my work and have gained twenty
pounds- i am taking the medicines
still, but / feel fine. You have NV
permission TO use this letterfor the
good Of others" Mrs. MARY
MARX, 81 Hamilton Ave, White
Plains, N. Y.
Somefemale troublesmay through
neglectreach . stage when an oper-
alton Is necessary. But most of
the commoner ailments are not the
surgical ones; they are not caused
by serious displacements, tumors.
or growths, although the symp-
toms may appear the same
When disturbing ailments first
appear, take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound TO relieve the
present distress and prevent more
serious troubles. Many letters have
been received from women wib
have been restored TO health by,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound after operations have
been advised by attending physi-
clans.
Textbook upon sAilments
sent you free upon request.
| Medicine Co.. Lynn, Massa-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
CLOSE 4 STREETS
FOR PAVING WORK

District Commissioners today will
order the closing of the following
streets for thirty days so they may
be graded and paved with concrete:
Harrison street northwest from
Connecticut avenue to Eelt road
Upshur street northwest from New
Hampshire avenue to Fourth street
Montague street northwest from Six
teenth street westward. and Madison
street northwest from Sixteenth
street westward
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
DEATHS.

William stapieford. 80, en- route Emer-
gency Hosp;.
Thomas J. Allesar. sS, Home for Aged.
Blue Plains.
samuel =. Dorsey. 81. 1895 eth st. ne.
John r. Miller. s.. Walter Reed Hospt.
Lilly Phiipott, ~, Georgetown University
Hosp.
Leigh Robinson. So. 400. The Farragut.
Sarah Z. Deetor, 81. 42Is n. J. ave. se.
Burt Rhinehart. IS, George washinston
University Hosps.
John swanell. ~. ST. Elizabeth's Hospt.
!. Joseph Andlennger. s5. U. 3. Soldiers
HON, Hosp:
Harry ~, Tedrow. 30. Walter Reed Hospt.
Colyer Graham. a. Freedmen's Hospt.
Edward Douglas, 24, 5si Columbia I'd NV.
Cora Brown. 6s. 81. Efisabeth's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
SOUTHEAST PLANS DRIVE
10 BOOST NIGHT SCHOOL
More Than 1000 in That Section Who Lack
Grammar School Education.

Believing . large number Of
southeast people are unaware Of the
educational opportunities offered
them free. effort Is being made 70
enlarge clauses at night school at
the WaiIach School building. Sew
enth street and Pennsyivania ave-
nue. southeast.
An appeal will be made TO all
citizen associations OF the South
east by school oficials to have the
members encourage attendance, ac-
cording to H. H. Burroughs, prin-
cipaL
Burroughs declared he believed
there were more than 1000 persons
in the Southeast who haven't pre-
viously had an opportunity for a
grammar school education.
Burroughs declared there were
quite a number of foreigners in the
Southeast who can speak little Eng
lish and many unable TO read and
write.
The school 10 open on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings from
1880 TO $50. The courses consist of
arithmetic and English. with the
grade school work. There are about
30 students. when according to Bur-
roughs. nearly 500 can be accommo-
dated.
The Ladies' Missionary Circle of
the Fifteenth Street Christian
Church will repeat its entertain
ment and dramatic sketch. How the
Story Crew." Saturday night at the
Ardmore Lutheran Church. Ardmore
Nd. Under the leadership. Of the
pastors wife, Mrs. c. N. Jarrett. the
sketch was successfully staged a,
the Southeast Church October IS.
The orchestra, comprised of Mrs
Bryan Flather. Mrs. Carl Flather
A. Hahan, Mrs. Levine and Daniel
Wright. is preparing special music
The cast consists OF Miss Elizabeth
LaRoach. Mrs. John Case. Miss Ma
rion Bailey. Mrs. Evelyn Wright
Miss Virginia A ndrews. Edward Jar.
rett. Miss Helen Blanchard and Mrs
John Mindling.
Plans to raise funds to pNrchas,
milk and crackers for the need,
F; children attending the Randle High
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

lands and Orr schools win bs out
lined At the Parent Teacherf Asso-
citation Thursday, November 1G The
presi~ent. Mrs- 0eorEe Biskeney.
aas made an appeal 10 all mothers
OF children. attending the two
schools and 20 the teachers for at
tendsnce at the meeting.
Considerable interest ts being
shown by Southeast Eiris sn the
rope jumping contest st virginia
avenue playground. Tenth stre1t
and Virginia avenue southeast, Fri
day afternoon.
Cnder the direction Of Miss The.-
ma C. Smith. those under Il win
form one division. while the second
group will consist of those above
that age.
According TO the Instructor. ap-
proximateiy seventy girls have en-
tered. The contest will consist Of
plain. double Scotch and double
Dutch Jumping. Prizes win be
awarded.
To the team from Buchanan
School. Z street near Eleventh street
southeast, goes the pennant for the
soccer championship OF the virginia
Avenue Playground division.
Members are entertaining high
hopes OF walking away with the
city championship. winning teams
from other playground divisions will
organize into q league within two
weeks. The players Of the Bu-
ehanan School are the same who
comprised the baseball team. which
last year won the city champion
ship In baseball.
A musical program will feature
the meeting OF the Parent-Teacher
Association Of Bryan School, q
street near Fourteenth street south
east. at the school building Friday.
November 20.
Former Representative Caleb Tow
ers. OF Kentucky. now living on
Massachusetts avenue near b street
southeast. is erecting four CORFU
gated iron garages in the alley be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets and A and b streets south
east
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

Lydia e. Pinkham's Private Textbook SAilments
Peculiar Women" will be request,
Write Lydia Medicine Co.. Lynn, Massa-
chusetts. This book contains valuable information.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
EtEler-Webster.

Raymond o. Etzler. 207 Sixth
street northeast. and Miss Nettie
Webster. 16 Sixth street northeast,
were married at the Christ Church
by Rev. w. c. White Saturday The
bride wore a dark blue georgette
dress and carried bouquet of or
chids. The couple left Immediately
on a honeymoon trip. ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

itching around my nuIs,
INSTRUMENTATION
out In blisters. Il itehed
and burned awfully, es-
peeially at night, and my
feet got so sore I could not
wear my shoes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

about a year. read an advertise
rent for Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and sent for free sample. I
purchased more, and after using one
cake Of Soap and one box Of oint-
ment I was healed" (Signed) Miss
Matte Butts, Ri. 3, Raymond, Miss.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
Sample HasA Hrsss ~ Nal Address: -csnssr. Lab
sratsriss. Dspt u, mAl1sa -, Hasa," Sold every
where. Soap zsc Ointment Is .ndsoe. Tslcum 2Se.
Cutie,ra Soap shaves without mug.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
|. ECZEMA A YEAR
/. CUT|CURA HEALS
On Hands and Feet. In
Bisters. ltched Awfly.

"I was troubled with eczema on
my hands and feet. 1t began with an
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Robert L. waring.

Funeral arrangements for Rob-
ert L. Waring. who died at st.
Luke's Hospital. New York City,
yesterday. have not been complet-
ed. The deceased Is survived by
a wife. Mrs Fredana Davis War
ing: a brother. DIR. J. II. N. War
ing. Of Downingtown. Pa: and q
siEter, Mrs. Lime w. Moore, Isl
n street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Burt Reinhart.

Following an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Burt Reinhart. IS years
old. 1880 Eighth street northwest.
died yesterday at George Washing
ton University Hospital. He was
a member Of the Carpenters Union.
He is survived by his wife.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the undertake
ing establishment Of william II.
Scott, 400 Eighth street southeast.
Interment will be made at the Ce-
Oar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Miss Bette Upshur.

Services for Miss Bette Upshur.
who died Monday at her residence,
242s Ontario road northwest. will
be held from the First Baptist
Church. Twenty-seventh and Dunn
barton avenue northwest. Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Burial will
be at Mount Zion Cemetery. She
is survived by two sisters and a
brother.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

Plans to raise funds to purchase
milk and crackers for the needy
children attending the Randle High
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

Miss Nellie f. Moffett. "A K street
northeast, and Lyles E. Corley,
Clarendon. Va. were married at the
parsonage of Rev. J. E. Briggs. 623
street northwest. Monday night.
They were unattended. The bride
wore a blue travelling suit and a
corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses.
The couple will spend their honey
moon in the South.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

A chicken supper will be held at
the Westminster Memorial Church
Seventh street southwest. tonight
for the benefit of church activities.
The Ladies' Aid Society will be in
charge. Rev. H. A. Tolson is pastor
this church.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

A business meeting of the Domini-
can Lyceum Club viii be held at
the clubhouse. 500 Seventh street
southwest, tomorrow night at
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

A meeting of the entertainment
committee of the Northeast Bust
ness Mems Association will be held
at p. m. tonight at their head
quarters. second floor Of Northeast
Savings Bank. Eighth and Fl streets
northeast. William A. Heidi will
submit plans for a community en-
tertainment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
Low Steel Prices
To Spur Buying
n, All.Ilnr ArrII.

ptr~rFHrWGH Jan u Price, 81
th' oIaht iradinF iron and POD"
products now average ouls in pri
cont higher than boz 1900
They average only % lrr .'n
hislirt thnn iu 1913.
20 t9tf. tho p-ruk-seuI of Iut'tf.oH
iu stool ODE aiuIo prices averaged
100 pcr cent higher th1u BOO 1913
Tbose eight l"adiug steel product
are sicol rIii.. plates wire uIilr Hrci
henms steel bars. tn plate. hiliet
and pig iron.
Tatlnr q ton of each uf these and
adding the prices. then dlNiding hy
eight "a strike IAN average fAt nuA
buys what cost &si in 1917 snd s-t,ap
in 1913. and SfOG q In 1907
Freight burden.
Making allowance Tor higher
freight rates Involved In the cost.
- makine b. ton ~ stooi %product4.
prices at che mills average Dol low a'
Ia 1907 ana ciose 10 the 1878 mark
before tho war. the cost Of making
"a ton OF piE iron 10 the pittshurtli
district included 1t.3i freight chnrfr.
for getting the iron Orc uud Cuio Hn
LIMESTONE 10 the furnaces ~ dis
posing ~ the Stag THIS freight cost
now b. about yt0aO
Freight charges make up 90 prI
rcui OF prcHcui selling price OF fab.
flcnicd ot structural steel ascnfiiuH
to tho bridge Builders a Structura.
aocicty.
Buying Ioom-.
Strri Industry leaders hplipN, that
since price .deflntiou has gone fn lui
toward aormai the steel Industry b.
due fot y ions-ra buying Move
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

NtVV Work. Ian 1.-The turn
I'M Nu,.,f,,, bu-Inrs- gr4
i. I,,r,d uuon al u-EarItr
n ,r,vorbi.t nrrtod of .nay money
& 10 t,terrs rnt.s N has also
w, rc,oguig.d a. I'M, maIor rt-iu-
..,,t ,.r,od whap funds that
go L,.n ror,i,tI r, Investing .u-
ltunticn. md i-odtyiau.la tu the form
~ iptcr.st ara Dividends return Co
,b, fnyc.twout market and freely
,hsorb ibo -seruritir limit mako rho
80, C,vrrabt, uppett 10 Tho holders.
of these funds.
40. .....f.t .,I,.
.. I.trtI fb.t
'"i"N I" ,,,t' ...E.r.
Wv H. Mood mont
'il'l.v. u - .,t,, o., tba
h.HiNDt = w. n,.t., tE.
t,f ,-,.r,tI,r.
~ ,,.,,. nf ,,,,t
49, r,n,,y rs,,tr.-
- .I ,r5,tst, nr, mot
,n,.i tt,rr win alvn,. Do,
w ~ "'' ..", 81 f,rds
" -. ...rrItt..
HIM r,,a. ,
t,,s al in ;,f,r ,o,r.
." -
f'tctofH Whlch hhNo N''. in 'u
GRAFTON dgtlnf itaSuo""F VIZ"
OF lv-i nave HH Wt'"' 'H''i ''"
trlhutloh <" we ''N
'umu4iit"h "i =
az tho monet'f} 1'ni'i 'n" F" ,..
soqu'nl s'alinI """n 'l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
UNPAID TAXES
STILL PYRAh|D|NG
improvement, but
Amount Is Sill
High

For years the Taxpayers associa-
ion has been calling attention To the
d%cpiornbie situation as 10 taN c%ollcc-
tons. In 1915 n 1873 there seemed
to be some Improvement. but a re-
view Of the record shows an alarm
Ing pyramtding ot unpaid tnNof TIL"
amounts outstanding and unculioctcd
upon various dates are found to be
as folluwn.
May %, 1917 Si,t4tSeG.2s; ocio-
bcr 81. 1918. $3.50. gg6 40; OctotVr
So. 1919. s3.06b .sa5.1i: November 80.
1921. SI3a1.gi3 %.
by counties the total uncullrctad
taxes for the years l9i2-la2t are "a.
Indicated below Tho amounts Tot
Gatrun Harding ana HidalEu "a
ties are estimated For the other
counties the figures arr taken from
reports Of county t~rca-urcrs to the
state tax commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
Livestock Convention
To Close Today With
Election of Officers

COLORADO SPRINGS. Jan g.
Today. session closes the twruty-
rfh annual convention 90 va"
national American livestock uHn
cisuon wini the three most important
uriinnf nr tho convention yet 20 &c.
fnmuietcd During the ncssiuuH foe
day an resolutions Viii be- acted on
ouiccrs VIII Doe elected ans the con
vcntion city for 1893 viii be named
Action ON the resolutions today
VIII determine the policies % the
tocknion. they assert Scnninr ! q.
kcndrick. president in hi annual
t1drose anid that the stock irdu
faced H grave situation, % urged
conservatism IN EVERY phase
Hcrriutinns on TRANSPORTATION uho
uaurhon bin and the Satiunal Meat
board q cooperative combination.