Delegate:     He  is  doing  that  today.
Mr.  Eustis:     Why  don't  you  sell  to  him  then?

Delegate:  I  am  satisfied  that  unless  those  men  lie,  that  Black,  the>
grain  dealer,  his  rates  are  less  than  Kinsman's  are  from  LaMoille.
Mr  Eustis:     That  is  not  impossible.
Delegate:  I  know  they  do  pay  more  from  Wyanet  than  they  do-
from  Princeton.
Mr.  Eustis:    That  may  be.
Mr.  Fred  Rankin :  I  would  move  that  we  extend  to  Mr.  Eustis  for
his  courtesy  and  admirable  address  a  vote  of  thanks  by  standing.
Every  one  in  the  house  responded  by  rising.
Mr.  Moore:  We  will  now  have  the  pleasure  of  listening  to  an  ad-
dress from  Mr.  S.  H.  Greeley,  Vice  President  of  the  Illinois  Grain
Dealers9  Association:

Mb.  Chairman,  Ladies  and  Gentlemen:— It  is  said  that  no  good  can
come  from  Chicago,  and  in  line  with  that  theory  my  address  may  be  a  disap-

E ointment  to  you.    It  is  at  the  request  of  Secretary  Tyler  of  the  Illinois  Grain
dealers'  Association,  of  which  I  have  the  honor  to  be  Vice  President,  that  I
have  accepted  the  invitation  of  your  officers  to  meet  you  this  aftefnoon.
It  is  not  as  republicans  or  democrats,  or  populists  or  christians  that  you  are
assembled  here  at  this  time,  but  as  lovers  of  your  homes,  citizens  and  wealth
producers  of  a  great  commonwealth,  to  hear  discussed  the  question  at  this
moment  as  broad  as  the  continent,  extending  in  its  influence  from  the  British
possession  on  the  north  to  the  gulf  on  the  south,  and  from  Plymouth  Rock  to
the  far  west.  I  refer  to  the  question  of  the  Chicago  Public  Warehouse  Grain
Trust,  in  line  with  the  western  railroads  entering  Chicago — the  greatest
monopoly  in  the  world.
