E. V. Titus, Long Island Farmers' Club, Glen Cove, L. I. 

 H. E. Cook, Canton, N. Y., School of Agriculture and Northern New York De- 

 velopment League. 



Farmers ' CIub ' Q uaker Hill > N ' Y - 



W. C. Barry, President Western New York Horticultural Society. 



Mrs. Henry Parsons, President of the Children's School Farm League. 



Henry Griscom Parsons, o.f the Children's School Farm League. 



Bolton Hall, New York Vacant Lot Gardening Association. 



Frank C. Herrick, Albany Chamber of Commerce. 



James E. Stille, Gloversville Chamber of Commerce. 



Geo. W. Sisson, Jr., President New York State Breeders' Ass'n. 



H. S. Manning, Middleburg Industrial Association. 



A. J. D. Wedemeyer, Pres't. Liberty Farm & Gardening Club, Liberty, N. Y. 



Wm. J. Thompson, Mgr. "The Metropolitan & Rural Home." 



Francis B. Mitchell, Prop'r. 'Tost & Express," Rochester, N. Y. 



Geo. E. Thayer, Rochester, N. Y. 



T. E. Martin, Manager Experimental Farms, N. Y. Central Railroad. 



Woodworth Clum, Industrial Commissioner, B. R. & P. Railroad. 



Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fullerton, of Agricultural Development Bureau of Long 

 Island Railroad Co. 



Luis Jackson, Industrial Commissioner, Erie Railroad Co. 



Frank Sullivan Smith, Receiver of the Pittsburg, Shawmr.t & Northern Rail- 

 road Co. 



Claude D. Morris, of Borden's Condensed Milk Co. 



Joseph Francolini, Acting President) Labor Information Office 

 G. E. di Palma Castiglione, Mgr. f for Italians. 



H. L. Reed, Amsterdam, N. Y. 

 W. W. Dimmock, 

 Silas Alden Condict. 



Many other guests were present whose names were not recorded. 

 The officials and a large number of the members of the Exchange 

 were also present. 



Communications were received from many citizens of the State 

 actively interested in the subject of the conference, who expressed 

 themselves as heartily in accord with the movement, but were unable 

 to attend the meeting. 



By reason of the unexpectedly large attendance the Board Room 

 was too small to accommodate the guests and members, and it was 

 found necessary to throw open the commodious "Floor" of the Ex- 

 change for their use. 



MR. WELDING RING, President of the New York Produce Exchange, 

 acting as Temporary Chairman, called the meeting to order, and 



