davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
Wort Five t,Ours : DAY.

"Ionea Ia lighter aad Ia better
condition than az any time sat
year The Seattle fans wlll see a
differed, pitcher fom shat tbfy
saw last tall and. b.st Of all. wiii
see a winner
BELT looks eood 90 me lie vas
with Everett last year. ven IL out
81 ~ games pitched I ahsned I.nurks
this week Be IL an experienced
man. Ne Waa with Maeun. Ga. lat
year IN the south Atlantic league
lie won e out q - Eanez. and led
the league pitchers
We are working hard here
EVER hodY SAINTS "a St IN fine
snaps We work about i've hours
each daY end vary Ger nFartir~
With a long ran over the hills about
tWies a week. We take a bong rnu
on the beach whsn u rains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
OUT FOR A TRY

Manager Walter Oalbralth took
hia squad 81 hiEh school ttaek Ath.
ieisa eui for try ON the tfaek this
afternoon More aHpirAuts turned
aut Tor practice than at any tthrr
season Ia the history u the sshooi
All athletes are working bassi Ia
make a cfedltahle showing gin the
hlg Inter hlxh school track fAssi sa
the varsity eAmpua. Mas Ia dan
sEer ualhfaith has been chosen a.
assistant aitnstuf Of the blE MEET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
MEET ON HOLIDAY

Washington and California row
Ing crews Will probably met on
Lake Washington ON Decoration
day California has nat April -
a. the date for the triangular re
gaita ct Oakland between herself
nerkeiey and Washington Captain
Dick aloster. Of the u four. Is
working hard getting affairs In
shape for the trip e1uth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

s~aond victory scored last week by
the = u 6. as they defeated the
Wilson's Modern sllualnezs enlieee
BY a scare OF Is a. 1 Friday afief
noon
The hiKh school boys played a
good game. but we're unable To con
meet With tbs bail nf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
PRINCIPALS MEET

Principals Of the Seattle public
schools met this afternoon A. the
board of education building for the
purpose Of taking up the matter Of
baseball IN grammar schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
ALL is READY

Everything II In readiness Tor the
blE smoker al the = a G. THIS
evening superintendent lnFiia has
fine program Coz tie guests and
many e1ccllcni hoata aud wrestling
Eosw are booked Tor the evenings
entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

It's just a. good hs the genuine
aFticie ard Fun cant tell 4 from
maple iusf from tho tree What
MAPEt.iNE II comes ia bottles.
and every up-io- date Efoeef keeps
Il sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

titled Of hts helnE Ia good atandink
standing again
"nlankenahlp aud F'fary the two
eatchcra. are In great shape at pres
ont. barring Frary'a bad kaee Ralph
waa HE GA Il last SUNDAY ~ foul
tip. but 10 comlng around all @ X.
Tho blg fellow h taking excellent
care 81 himself lleilmuller and
strelh are fighting Il out for flrs,
base.
played With Everett
"Ilcltmuller Is the bis fellow who
played with Everett last year Is
great hitter. but not as Eeod field
~ a. Stroh neltmullof IL from the
University Of California. lie Il a
great favotite In California aud ON
the coast
Mott. On third base Is wonder
and NO mistake Ito h. a Ions loose
iolnted fellow. and a great fielder
lie covers lot Of ground. il a left
handel hitter and fast ON hts feet.
I Every body Ia Seattle viii iiko him.
without doubt BILLY Kane AZ the
time be- Was with nuite VAS great
hall player. and II Ia any Kind OF
shape will make a. great man
Ito Is good hitter fine base run
ner. aud a heady ball player
A. &c himself.
Z viii PLAY him At second for tho
present lie win be- here Monday
A for myself. | haven't werd 10
say. Always doing my beat errors
don't bother nae Rut. after AL. lee
others do the judging ! am ken.
orally there when the umpire calls
play halt agGiiyray. ny new man
in len. Il nearly az fast a. Kane
and niankenship He 10 swell hit.
ter and good fielivr. and Nili help
the team wonderfully with bis sood
hiltlnE lie bats left handed
Johnny Kane. the ladies delight
10 Ia renter. aud everybody khe~s
what he can DO re Is one ~ the
fastest men 10 The business great
I fielder and good hitter lie viii
I BE- iots better this year than last.
Jack Walters. In right. Il az.
/ fercut hail player thia year he ls
the hardest worker In tie bunch
aud ls In suad condition ~ pres
ent. hut will be In fine shape AZ
+ she opening ~ the season Its
cAndy LEGS are not hotherInk him
a biz. and h. l. faster thaa aay time
since being On the coast The pitch
era are all In fairly good shape. and
+ Nicksra and G Hall are In fine
Ahape Al present Both ate able 10
80 IN and Pitch a fuii game Jones.
Isoucgs aud Belt are coniaE aruund
/ In fine form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
DEFEATS VISITORS

The sunnyaida high srhonl went
down "a defeat bsfoFe the Seattle
business College hzas ball team Sat
urdaY Afternoon b. a seors ~ II
to AZ Woodland paFk This IL the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
Royal Hawaiian Sextette
Sonny Cunha. Director

the
In Sea Il in
miles Natural Flowers Foliage
" bo
md
ehandl ano
fng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
RUSS HALL
CONFIDENT
CAPTAIN OF SEATTLE BASEBALL TRAM SENDS sRsuzY LAT
rGR TO STARS SPORTING IoroR DISCUSSING rs1 FINE
POINTS or MS suNes ssAvEs-sAys Hg HAS A SUR.
PRISE FOR LOCAL FANs

Russ Hatl and his hand OF braves
are ptaesicing faithfully for the
openlns game 81 the Pacific Coast
league season. Russ states that he
will hand nice surprise package
90 the fans when they wcnd their
way Ia Recreation park 20 see the
first same.
Ia letter to the sporting eslltor.
Russ SAYS,
That's Ia the line VI a present
and the men here in training,
''RlAnksnship. Ffary Is, Niekers.
e tall. toacks. Belt q. Jones, -
Hritmuliog ] stfeah. no, nllly
Kane. sh: Mott. sh Russ Hail. ~
MeGllvmy. lt; ] kant e., J Val.
ters r. burnett extra ia and out
fielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

"niliy Kane will b. here Monday
Il u reported that Shields has jump.
eli 10 tho cuiiaws~lt Altoona. IA.
club II he haH. Il viii be- aorfy
dsy for him. as II viii cost him his
baseball liberty such cases are
taken oat % a clubs hands aud
Chairman HERMAN. Of the national
commission. has the only power Ia
reinstafe PLAYER wtFh a nice juicy
fine attached / slnrercly hope he
hasn't Jumped lie Is good pitch
81 and hall PLAYER and tuo suod 4
fellow Tor hts own good. Nttksrs
vas declared ineligible By the Hot
yoke club nreaueed The proat
AZ bis release and last uisbt Vas no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
ORGANIZE TEAM

Everett baseball amateurs have
organized a strong team. which wtil
b. known a. The .nruaecka Thsy
are fat eorailinE the beat players
ia the city Of Emokesiaeka. aud as
sf.un as they are organized viii
chaiinaAs aay amateur team in the
state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
ATTRACTING ATTENTION
OF TINE SP0RTSMEn

The assortment OF baseball uni
forms-from 81 up baseballs. bats.
gloves and other sporting goods Of
Piper 4 Taft's store. i0zf-z6 Second
Ave. is attracting considerable at
toatl0u among Eportsmsn. Its
fiue lina u spring goods. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

MORE than 5000 busi-
AVA ness houses, professional
men and residences have Of
dered their Sunset phones out
Aug. LIST, and 1t Is safe to say
there will be as many more.
How are you going to talk to
your friends after Aug. 1st?
How will you get the butcher,
the baker and the candle
stick maker after Aug. tst?
BY Using the Independent
Phone, of coarse. Better no
THY the Independent Phone
Company to install a phone
now and avoid the sush.
vi. P. LEARY,
See'y Business and Professional Mems Club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
The Store That Serve, You Best Caryoy- buchanan Co
Garvey-Buchanan Co.'S
Fnst Grand Opening
"Wednesday and Thursday,
Mar. e and 20, 1906


ROYAL HAWAIIAN sExTErTE" SONNY cuNIA DIRECTOR
First Grand
Opening wednes the VIII close At 3 aud again at 7so
.
furnished
by he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26
BURGLAR ASSAULTS WOMAN
knocks Her Down stairs. similarly
Treats Her Husband and
Then Escapes.

man who the police believe to be
circus follower entered the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Flanagan, Dwenty-second
and Seward streets, while the Ringing
Bros circus was pitchin&-its tents nearby.
and upon being DISCOVERED pushed Mrs.
Flanagan down a stairwRy,- injuring her
arm, and forcing Mr. Flanagan over
balustrade to the first floor, then making
his escape, Wednesday, forenoon. Mrs.
Flanagan fell the entire length of the
stairs from the second to the first floor and
her arm was badly bruised Her husband,
although he fell fifteen feet, was not in
jured
The burglar secured entrance by removing
window screen while members of the
family were either watching the circus or
otherwise engaged outside. When Mr.. and
Mrs. Flanagan returned and started to in
vestigate, upon finding the screen missing,
they were confronted by trampish looking
man upstairs. He had some plumber in
his hands, but dropping all but a watch
took the two by surprise and threw them
down stairs, when he w6s able to make his
escape.
The police. who were notified, found a
coat lying behind a back fence containing
a dirk knife and a newspaper clipping Civ
ing information regarding the circus pa
rade. Neighbors children said they had
noticed man lying behind the fence a
forenoon watching the Flanagan house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26
LAUGHLAND HOLDS RECORDS
Retiring POundmaster Refuses 60 sur
render AGairs to His
Successor.

Poundmaster Alfred Willard has been I'M
able to gain possession Of the records and
papers of the Office from former Pound
master John Laughland and the council has
adopted a resolution ordering all emOlu
ments due the latter from the city to be
withheld until he turns over the books and
documents: also instructing his bondsmen
to be notified Of the state of affairs.
1t appears that Mr.. Laughland has been
sick for some time. When Humane Officer
Ellison. as Mr.. Millard's agent attempted
to get possession OF the pound he met with
some resistance from the superintendent
who is son OF Laughland's. After
threats to deport him bodily young Laugh
land left. Soon afterward James G. Lind
say. who is a cousin Of the elder Laugh
land requested permission to obtain the
record book of the pound in order that the
former master might make mp his final re-
port to the city. The book not only is sup
posed to contain a complete record and dis
| position Of all animals impounded but the
receipts for dogs redeemed.
This was more than a month go and the
book and all papers Of the office. which
| were taken also, have not been returned.
| though repeated requests have been made
| for them. Finally officer Ellison laid the
matter before the mayor, who wrote let
/ ter directing the return OF the records.
This produced two sheets torn from the
! book and representing a su0nary of the
monthly reports made in 1906 It being con-
! tended that everything else in the volume
was the personal property Of Laughland.
| Delivery Of the torn sheets was made at
| the United states National bank TO Mr..
Willard by Mr.. Lindsay.
The course did not suit the present Off
GERS or the mayor and the resolution in
! the council followed. Between 500 and
! $500 is still Que the ex-poundmaster. As
an upshot of the somewhat unusual pro-
ceedngs the pound win re one of the
places in which Expert Accountant Gil
christ will have his attention specially d.
| rected.
The accountant began work Wednesday
morning in the treasurer's office. He will
work there checking back to 1903 until
Deputy Comptroller Cosgrove completes
his Investigations and arrangements of the
records in the police court Mr.. Gilchrist
win then transfer his examination to these
books and return to other work when they
are completed He spent fourteen weeks
checking the treasurer in 1903. and having
found things in rreproachable condition al
that time will go back no further. Part
| Of his labor consists Of checking every tax
receipt duplicate against the daily cash
| sheets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26
EVERYBODY LIKES HAWAIIAN BAN
Fine Program and Concert Dance VII
Draw Big House at the
Auditorium Tonight.

The circus and the threatening weather
cut into the attendance at the Royal Ha-
waiian band concert last night I'm the Au-
ditorium, but the fair-sized audience
present made up in appreciation and ap-
plause what 1t lacked in numbers, and the
program went with a snap and spirit that
pleased everybody. The overture from
Rossinis "Semaramide" was particularly
we'll rendered and caught the audience just
right. The selection from "Lohengrin" was
skillfully executed and proved that Captain
Berger and his Hawaiian musicians need
not fear TO play classic music by the side
Of any band in this or any other country.
When 1t came to the singing then the
audience gave unstinted applause both to
the soloists and the Glee club for their
singing is simply captivating and ire
sistible.
Tonight will undoubtedly be one Of the
big nights OF the concert season. The ad-
vance sale has been large for tonight. and
after the fun two hours of concert the floor
will be cleared and there viii be an hour
OF dancing, the music TO be furnished by
the famous Royal Hawaiian Glee club. This
glee club will not only play the dance
music tonight, but following custom OF
their own country they will sing It in their
enthusiastic and beautiful style
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26
WIyT'S ORDERS FOR RILEY
General Issues Command for Camp Of
Instructions This Summer
EIGHT OR TEN THOUSAND TROOPS THERE
Historic Pawnee Flats VIII he the
scene of This Notable Gather
ina of state and Ma
tiOnal Soldiers.

The formal establishment Of the camp
Of instruction at the Fort Riley reserva-
ton was accomplished Wednesday morn
ing b. the issuance Of these orders.
Headquarters Provisional Brigade, Camp
Of instruction, Fort Riley Reservation,
No. l. /. This command Will constitute
a provisional brigade comprising al
troops. regular and militia, which have
reported or may report at any time Tor
duty in this camp of instruction.
?. In compliance with general orders
No. no. current series War department,
and general orders No. 20, current series
northern division, the undersigned hereby
assumes command of the provisional
.. The following staf is announced:
Personal sta7t5-rirs Lieutenant Ed
camp, First Lieutenant Charles c. Allen,
fhirtieth infantry, aid-de-camp
Brigade Stan-Lieutenant Colonel AL
fred c. sharpe, Thirtieth infantry, chief
of stan; Captain John T. Haines, adjutant,
Eleventh cavalry, adjutant general: Leu
tenant Colonel Cunlife H. Murray,
Eleventh cavalry, inspector general and
Judge advocate; Captain Robert ID. Walsh,
Ninth cavalry, chief quartermaster; First
Lieutenant Gilbert c. Smith, Second cav
Captain Arthur NJ. Edwards, commissary,
l. S. A, chief commissary; Colonel John
! Van r. Hon, assistant surgeon general Z.
Carter. surgeon, L. 5. A, medical in
/ spector; Captain BTadner u. Slaughter,
! paymaSter, l. =. A, CnleI paylnaSteIt Md
/ jOr Thomas II. Rees, corps or engineers.
| engineer officer; Captain George ". Burr,
Ordnance department, chief ordnance o.
/ 1Cer; First Lieutenant George E. kumpe,
/ signal corps, chief signal oI1C. g..
THEODORE j. WHIT,
! Brigadier General, L. S. A, Commanding.
! The camp is located about five miles
east of Fort Riley on what is known as
] the Pawnee Flats. The ground is historic
| on It being located the first stone building
erected in Kansas for public purposes,
and in which the first territorial legisla-
/ ture of Kansas was held. In this building
too. were enacted certain territorial laws
Of importance to Nebraska, which cul-
minated in the enactment of the Nebraska
Kansas bill. Here, also. was wrought out
the initial features of the John Brown
| crusade. which eliminated in the
| Harpers Ferry instruction in 1859, which
was the "reveille" of the civil war and its
crowning glory the abolition OF slavery in
the United States.
The. roofless old building still stands
on the Pawnee Flats and around and
about It will the great military maneuver'
be conducted for the ensuing two months
Between 5000 and 10000 regular troops
will be at the camp during the maneuvers
and for several days during August the
state militia of Nebraska and Kansas
will be encamped there for instruction.
The Fort Riley reservation comprises
some 10000 acres. overlooking the Kan
sas river, and is admirably adapted foi
all classes OF army maneuvers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26
BOY INCRIMINATES FATHER
six-Year-OId Burglar Tells Police
Parent Coached Him to
steal.

That he taught his 6-year-old son the
evil art of burglary is the charge placed
against George w. Clark, a timer living
at Sixteenth and Chicago streets, and now
locked up at the county Jail. The man
came TO Omaha but a short time ago with
his family from South Omaha, and 1t is
also asserted he had another little hoy as
a pupil. He had lived in a number of
Nebraska towns before coming here
The serious charge under which the
father was arrested is made by his own
son. Ernest, the little fellow who was
caught in the act OF robbing the cash
drawer in the grocery store OF Weinstsin
& Greenberg, 2OS North Sixteenth street.
early Tuesday evening shortly after the
place had been closed for the day. The
boy was arrested and placed on record as
the youngest burglar ever taken into the
Omaha police station.
When Assistant Probation Oficer Carver
took charge Of the prisoner the boy said
the father had hand in the affair. While
the little fellow sat i'm chair at the police
station crying and begging to be allowed
to go home to his mother, and asking
when he could go, George w. Clark, the
father. sat outside the bars and told of his
painstaklng efforts 20 bring up his children
In righteous path, teaching them the
terrible sin of stealing even the slightest
article He said he could not understand
where Ernest learned to steal, considering
his careful rearing, and had not noticed
his having any unusual amount Of money.
Later in the night the mother also went
to the station, but by that time the child
had been taken to the detention home and
she could not see him
ur,aat FnId IorohatioD Officer
and Assistant Carver his father helped
him through the window into the grocery
store and coached him IN what he was to
do, and also that the father stood guard
outside in the alley waiting for him to
return with the contents of the money
drawer That stir another little boy
named Johnnie" was a member OF Clark's
class for child burglars was asserted by
Ernest and a search is being conducted
for the lad. Clark, however, denies the
story in toto.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26
FOREMAN KILLED AT WORK
Harry n. williams Meets Instant
Death. while other MeR
Escape Injury.

Harry r. Williams. foreman at the
Drake Williams Mount companys boiler
works at Twenty-third and Hickory
streets. was killed at 7;S0 Wednesday
morning on the sidetrack at the works
by being caught under a large sheet OF
iron which was being taken from car.
Williams was working with John Egan,
Max Voss and Charles Beatty with a der
rick, A large sheet OF metal weighing
over a ton, slipped out of a clamp and
fell over williams, killing nim Instantly
The other workmen escaped injury. VIII
liams' body was badly crushed. Coroner
Bradley took the body 10 the morgue,
where an inquest will be held Thursday.
williams was 81 years OF age and lived
at $40 South Eighteenth street. He left a
wife and 7-month-old boy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26
SEVERE STORM NEAR ONAwA
Railroad Track Washed Ont and
Crops Damaged.

oNAwA. Ia. July 25.-(Special Tele-
gram -During severe storm this after
noon lightning struck the court house, but
did not do any serious damage except to
brighten the officials badly. At Ticonic,
Monona county, 1900 feet of the Illinois
Central track was washed out and all the
glass in town was broken by hail. Crops
were blown fat to the ground. There was
some hail at Castana and other points in
the Maple valley. The rainfall at Onawa
was 1.20 inches in a few minutes. No hail.
, MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia, July 25.-(Spe-
cial Telegram -There was an exceptionally
heavy rain here this evening. No damage
was done except to delay farm work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26

especially well trained in various gaits.
BLACK beauty" ridden by MIR. Royal, Is
said 10 be the most perfect gait horse in
the world Equestrian cake walking and
dancing were amusing features Of this part
Of the program.
The program closed with the customary
series OF hippodrome races in ten events,
from a contest between English whippet
hounds to the favorite Roman chariot
races The show is accompanied by the
and novelties
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26
GARLAND ACTS FOR MUNGER
south Dakota Judge wiz Hold
Federal Court Here Next
week.

Judge Garland Of Sioux Fails. S. D.. has
notified Circuit Court Clerk Thummel Of the
United states court that he will DE here
early next week to hold court in chambers
and may remain during the vacation alb
sence of Judge Munger lie probably will
dispose Of the ticket brokers' case during
the coming week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26
Husband Gets Divorce.

Charles +, Hopkins was granted a de-
cree of divorce Wednesday in district
court on the grounds OF extreme cruelty.
He declared his wife evinced an uncon-
trollabie temper and struck him over the
head and choked him when in her tapt-
runs. He said her mother had been d.
voreed three times and he saw a decided
mother as she grew 0idsa ATL Hopkins
did not light the casa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26
Murderer Commits suicide.

PEORIA, M. July 25-Lige Wages, who
yesterday shot and killed James Donncgan
at Edwards station. fifteen miles northwest
OF Peoria, was found dead within onc-half
mile from the shooting this afternoon by
bullet hole I'm his temple. nearby re-
volver told of suicide.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26
Labor Leaders indicted.

CHICAGO. July S-New indictments
were returned today by the grand jury
against Cornelius r. Shea. president OF the
Brotherhood OF Transfers,
and forty-Iwo otne- iaUoT leaders and off,
Gals, thirty-One OF whom were indicted al
the same time as Shea one year ago,
counts are brought out In
the indictments, the burden Of them being
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26
Low Rates 20 OkObOji and Spirit Lake
Via Chicago, Milwaukee a 81.
Paul Railway.
Round Trlp from Omaf

Round Trip from Omaha.
S 30 on sale Friday or Saturday, good
returning Monday.
500 on sale daily, return limit 80 days.
50 s. on sale daily. return limit Oct 3lst
An ideal spot TO spend a summer vaca-
ton Write for Okoboji folder.
r. A, NASH. Genl Western Agent.
1924 FaTnam st.. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-26

From the offices of the Omaha plant II is
learned the Hydraulic Press Brick company
of st. Louis has sent out circulars to the
stockholders in nearly score of subsidiary
companies scattered all over the country.
inviting them TO exchange their stock I'm
the local companies for stock in the parent
concern. The St. Louis plant is the nucleus
and controller of all the others. which are
stretched all the way from New York To
Omaha. Patent rights held enable the con
Germ to be the sole producer Of hydraulic
press brick, which is only one form OF
pressed brick manufacture. A subsidiary
company exists in Omaha under the name
Of the Omaha Hydraulic-Press Brick COM
pany. The local plant is located at Avery
near Omaha As I'm the other subsidiary
companies, local capitalists own stock
though the controlling interest is vested at
st. Louis. 1t is optional with the other
stockholders whether they will exchange
their holdings or not.