davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-12
vii Hold Funeral

The funeral of Jacob Nofziger will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'cloc,- at the
Dunkard church on Hancock street
Rev S. G. Lehmer will officiate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-12
Oil Stocks
DAILY MINING CALL

at 2%@2Ac; 5000 at 2asc (B. SO) 1000 Edo
rado Canyon at 39sc 1000 Gold Con at 26%
@27c; 1000 at 27c (B. 30); 5000 Johnnie Con
at 1719Q17Ac; 1000 at 1S1ac (B. 60).
CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-12
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

Produce Prices
The following are the jobblng pr!cs,
In the local market: a.
EGGS-Fresh California ranch, Z6c'
nGs BUTrER i!Si Z 1'- = Fancy local creamery,
roc: valley creamery, roc; coast cream
cry ESQ., choice, 60@65c; cooking, 22@
HoNEY-water white. so-lb. cans
comb water white, lib. frame, i6c;
white. l5@16c; light amber. l3Ql4e;
0essEfS; ecsHsEEEs;EMNorthern. 17@1so: storage,
16c; Anchor. large, 1Sc; Young Amer
lea, 19c; Hand, 20c eastern, singles,
re- twins 17c ioc che6aars 6alIy 1s@ 1ss
swiss, imported, 2s@29c; Swiss, domes-
tic, zoe; Llmburger. 1Sc. ,
ofIad G1LII Ia11s%e sXap0Ta1sa ground if ise: Mesi
Sans, eaisa' biseki isSi" ssS1$Ec.
POTATOES (all per 100 lbs.9-Early
Rose, s225 @2.5o; Salinas, s25o; R5gh- u "a.
Wetgsonvilles. VFegSmS isls5 q i.so; idaGos $500;
Colorado s2.1o; Wisconsin Burbanks,
BEANS iall pee 100 lbs lbs')1Plnk No. 3D. 1.
Lady Washington, No. l, $2.75 @3.00i
@4'5o; Garyanzass s4.25 q 4.5O; German
lentils, $9.00@10.00.
ONIONS (per 100 lhs:)3oYellow Dan.
verS, northern, Sl.4UW W l.OUi Bdrllc' oc'
Australian browns, $1.25@1.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s1.25ql.4O: choice.
$780,
CRANBERRIES-$9.0o barrel.
fOULTkT-Jobbers sell dressed poultry
to the trade as follows tper pound:
Hens, 21c; young ROSTERS. 22c: fryers.
2Sc: old roosters. l3c; broilers, 25c; tur-
22c: geese, zoe; ducks. :0c.
For stocks In good condition dealers
pay live weight as follows: Hens; 15c;
young roosters, lie: fryers 17c; broil-
ers. lee; old roosters. Sc: turkeys, local.
17c; old toms. l7c; young toms. lee; hen
turkeys. Ice: geese. i2c; ducks. lZc.
hard wheat--Per bbl.. $685. blended
wheat. $3.50; eastern rye. $5.2k.
CEREAL GOODS-Wholesale prices are
n flll0vga.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-12
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

bond at S2h; 1000 Mexican Petroleum az
Sl.Si; 10 y. s. Long Distance r. & T. Co,
al S53; 80 Home Telephone com at $50; 10
Union at S2l4.25; 20 Merchants Trust Co.
at $9S. .75M99.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-12
Boston Stocks and Bonds

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 1.-THE following were
the official closing quotations today for
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-12
BUTTER LOWER,
EGGS HIGHER
FANCY CREAMERY JoBBiNe At
70CENtS A ROLL
Local Ranch Eggs In Active Demand.
Stock Of Extra Fancy Potatoes
Running short-HoIlday for
Chinese Peddlers

Attendance at the call session OF the
produce exchange Monday was unusu-
ally large, all of the principal whole
salers and jobbing firms being repre-
sented. Caller Holmes was in his GUS
tomary good form and was kept busy
knocking down commodities to buyers.
In eggs alone the sales aggregated over
$4,000, one carload of case count eggs
being sold, however, subject to con
nrmation. The sales were Ten cubes
of creamery butter, five cubes Of cream
cry, one wheel OF domestic Swiss
cheese, seventy cases of case count
eggs, in seven lots, 100 boxes of belle
1leur apples, two carloads of 4-tier
fancy bellelleurs, one-half carload Of
Idaho rurale potatoes, thirty sacks or
sweet potatoes in four lots, and one
carload of Santa Rosa case count eggs
The eager desire to stock up on eggs
lifted prices several cents, and when the
egg committee met after the session
iobbing prices were advanced from 23c
to 2Gc for local ranch and from 21c to
Csc for nothern eggs. Receipts for TWO
days were 374 cases.
Butter quotations were lowered 2Rc
a pound all round. 1t was remarked by
a member of the exchange that the
exchange had a chance to take the lead
in fixing the price Saturday but lost out
on account Of cold feet" Now the
exchange trails along"
Potatoes seem to be flrmer than ever.
Dealers appear to be short on supplies,
firm made high bid for ten carloads or
Minnesota Burbanks to be delivered any
time during the month.
Jobbers and commission men in the
central market do not look for active
demand for supplies until after the close
of the Chinese New Years season now
in progress. Chinese hucksters VIII De
out of it. The Japs, however, Will con-
tinue to do business.
The market dealers will have to make
temporary arrangements for garden
truck from the fields. 49,,
No change in the fish markets. Hall
but and Holsters in liberal supply.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-12
New York Bonds

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE following
were closing prices for bonds today:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-12

Wheat S,45; wheat, $3.50; corn. LAO;
cracked corn, Las: feed meal. 81 so: bran,
meal. s.. .25: cotton seed meal. 81 So: cocoa
nut cake, $.55; shorts, pounded, SLAB;
white oats, s1.SO; red oats, $3.50; eastern
Kaffi corn. 81 .35.
HAY-tAll per toni;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-12
New York Stocks

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE following
were the official quotations on the
stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-12
Credit Balances

OTCUII DdIdIIOOo
BY Associated Press.
OIL CITY, Pa, Feb. 11.-Credit bal
ances, $1.36
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Heavy Selling Of Wheat as a Result Of
False eports-ProVision
Weak
BY AssocIated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE report con-
tradicting statements made last week
regarding the purchase of large guam
titles OF American wheat by the Rus
poses caused liberal selling late in tho
day and resulted I'm n weak close TO the
market. The denial came In a cable
gram from st. Petersburg to a Mime
apolis house In response to an inquiry
concerning famine conditions In that
country. At the opening the market
was strong on lively buying by COM
mission houses, small shipments from
Russia last week and higher prices al
Liverpool About the end of the first
hour the market became somewhat
easier on selling by bulls who were
the holiday tomorrow. AS trading pro.
gressed the selling became more liberal
and prices weakened Then came tho
dispatch from st. Petersburg and an
other from Minneapolis claiming thai
deliveries from the Dakotas are rapidly
increasing. These two dispatches in
creased the selling movement and tho
shade to 4 % 8s higher at 8O5sc to
so &c, sold to soc and closed at S0Ac, a
loss of u % &c for the day.
brought about a weak undertone in the
corn market. The principal demand
came from cash houses. The market
closed weak with prices close to the
Ac lower at 46&c to 46% 046%c, sold al
47c and then declined to 47%c. Final
quotations were down Ac at 46Ss q
46Tc.
Oats were steady early in the day on
buying by cash houses but toward the
middle of the day the market weakened
in sympathy with wheat and corn and
closed weak. May opened unchanged to
and closed u off at the lowest point
Provisions were weak because of
large receipts of live hogs. At the
close May pork was off zoe, lard was
down nc, ribs were 12hc lower.
The board of trade will be closed to-
morrow, it being legal holiday.
Market Ranges
Wheat-May, S0Ac C; July, 79k @79Sc;
corn-February. 43%c; May, 4e9s%@
46%c; July, 46ssc; September, 46&c.
Oats-Tebruary, 3S&c; May, 40%c;
July, 379sc; September, 321bc.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Firm.
Wheat-No. 2 spring, 82@s4c; No. 8,
oats-No. e. SS&c; No. 2 white, Az
@41%c; No. 8 white, 39A @41Ac.
Barley-Fair to choice mating, SEQ
60c.
Flaxseed.1No. 1, s1,19; No. 1 north
western, S1.26.
Prime timothy seed-s4.5O@4.55.
Ribs-Short sides (loose) $9.37h q
9.621a.
Pork-Mess per bbl., s1755
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $9.92R.
Sldes-Short clear (boxed), $3.50 @9.75.
whisky-Basis of high wines, $1.29.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-12
The Metal Market
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.--Tin in London
advanced sharply with spot closing at
f192 5s and futures at f1S1 los. Locally
the market was steady and about 20
points higher on the average, with spot
quoted at .406D42.45.
Copper was 2s cd higher with spot
quoted at f106 It's Cd and futures at f107
us Cd Locally the market was quiet
with lake quoted at $25.OO a 25.25; cleo
trolytlc. $24.75 a $500, and casting,
$24.25@24.75.
Lead was unchanged at f19 los in
London and at $6.006l6.30 locally
Spelter was SIS lower at f25 15s in
London, but remained quiet and un-
changed at 1915 "a 6.S5 locally.
Iron was steady locally and un-
changed.
San Francisco Mining Stocks
BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
to-day were.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-12

e. UO43. 20.
b.)-Almonds. IXL,, l9@2oc: Nc Plus Ultra,
sae fSn sc faney
bleaeshed. No. /. i4Qi5ci peeans.. jun.
hlberts, lac; Mexican pine nuts. zoe;
evaporated apples. per pound. Shc;
l21sc; pears. l3c; plums, lie; raisins, "a
izsc;, seediess muscats. &c; loose muscats.
VEGETABLEs--string beans. l5c;
celery. 65c doz.: evaporated chilis. 20
9SOe lb,: garlic, 7c lb,; lettuce. s5c
turnips, S1.15 sack; cabbage. $1.25
sack; local tomatoes, $1,25 box; cucum-
bers. So 90 doz: bunch. 40Q50c.
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles OF
consumption prevail at tho Los Angeles
stores:
Butter, 2-lb. roll. fancy soc
Butter, 2-lb. roll, Poppy. ......... Use
Eggs, fresh ranch. per dozen. ..... soc
Potatoes. fancy 100 lbs..,........s25
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-12
(Greenwater District
(Goldheld district.)

Goldfeld Con. Mines.......... 500 -.
Goldtield-Wild Horse ....... .09 10
(Johnnie district. Nye county,
Johnnie Con. G. M. Co... .179s .17s
lSaarchlI.rllt dlntrInt
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-12
Retail Prices

Following prices for leading articles OF
consumption prevail at tho Los Angeles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
THE SOUTH pnosrEns.

For the week ending August esd
tho total bank clearings in the United
states were s2.576.7eo.Oeo, as against
sS.291 100000 in the corresponding week
last year For the week ending Au-
gust Sotl, the total clearings were
s2,21i, 10000, against se,97SoSo.o0o last
year
That is considerable decrease for
each week. but it is significant that in
most of the Southern cities there was
an increase. Last week the increase
was as follows:
Richmond. 49, Norfolk. col; Charles
ton, 14S: Atlanta, 22.1. Ana the week
before: Richmond, 1916; Savannah, 500;
Atlanta, 1871; Norfolk, T.5; Knoxville.
23,o Charleston, 90: Jacksonville, 29.4;
Macon, $50.
That Is fine exhibit for the South.
and is a sure sign OF our progress In
fact, 1t indicates that business is pro-
crossing at a more rapid rate In the
South than in any other section. which
we believe to be the fact.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Edward Yates, who recently died at Wal
600 In real estate in and about London, be-
gan business life as Il poor brlcklayer.
It is estimated that people In Chicago
spend 100000 year in keeping their shoes
polished. or this amount profits are esti-
mated to be 100000.
The Royal Berlin Opera has engaged
Francis MacI.ennan the American tenor,
for FIVE years, allowing him the llnusual
privilege Of singing his parts IN Ingllsh
until he can speak better German.
Governor Woodruff. Of Connecticut, in
slsts that the average offlcoholder thinks
only Of the good OF the greatest number
and that If asked what Is the greatest
number" viii reply, Number one
In Kansas City a negro lawyer asked
a judge to POSTPONE case because ms chen,
had fallen and broken his wooden leg and
was unable to walk. The scourt,'in granting
tha request, directed the lawyer t9 get q
carpenter Al once to repair the leg.
Jean Brun, dead ut lo2 years, At Gen.
eva. said recently; ~ have never con
suited II doctor and have never taken med
icine. have drunk and smoked an my
life. and, with the exception OF my mother
have never kissed a woman"
The castle of Chapultspec, the onlcla
Sumner residence of the President OF ,NieS
leo is to be either rebuilt or abandoned
entirely. and more modern mons y ~ -. -
erected for the uses tof the chlet eMeeutiNe
This Is a project that has neen ilan .1 ~, I.
fire for about sixteen years. me castIe y
one Of the most noted and historic W A1eA
lcv. \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Lisa Drummond, an unlovely Amcri-
can. practically declares her love to
1vor Dundas, only to learn that no Ia in
love with her hnlf-slster. Dann Forrest.
This knowledge gives Lisa a bad attack
or her heart, and she Is placed on q
sofa In private room. While lying
there in tho dark Ivor Dundas enters
with tho English Foreign Secretary, and
without being seen Lisa rolls behind the
sofa and overhears the conversation
The Foreign Secretary offers Dundas q
mission to Paris to carry an important
package to Mademoissle Maxine &c Rem
zie, noted French actress who is q
British political spy. As Dundas once
had Irritation with Maxine 1t was
supposed that tho true object OF his
visit would not be guessed. Dundas
accepts the offer and Lisa rejolces. for
she knows that her haif-sister's uncle
and aunt, Lord and Lady Mountstuart
are going on the same train az
Dundas to the same hotel in Paris.
After receiving the package for Maxine
and lenrnin. that her fance is tho
Nicounta du Laurier. Dundas bids the
Foreign Secretary ndicu. Lisa escapes
unseen. but manages before going to
sleep to extract from Diana the admis.
sion that Dundas had proposed that
night. Lisa then sows the nrst seeds
of distrust by assuring Diana that
Dundas Will not keep his appointment
for the morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
THE PREDATORY PUBLIC.

Isn't it about time that the United
states government undertook to con-
troll the predatory public in It's bat
tleshp plfering exploits?
First came the looting of Admiral
Ijuin's battleship, when the japanese
visited New York. AS if this were not
bad enough, to the shame of the whole
county the Duke of Abruzzi's cruiser,
the varese, was despoled from Norfolk
TO Boston by insatiate petty thieves
masuuerading under the euphonious
term of relic-hunters.
Now comes the last exploit of the
gentler population of New York, who,
accepting the hospitality of Prince
Wilhelm of Sweden. have improved the
shining hour by carrying away every
portable object on his vessel, even down
to the breechblock latch of one of the
forward guns.
! For the good of our country. either
we should refuse to receive visiting
vessels of friendly powers, or we should
adequately protect them from public
looting while they are in our waters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
Borrowed Jingles.
THE SEASON.

Now hath come the open season.
Time when managers get ready
To reform and lift the public
Up to finer. higher ideals
or art life. also tho drama.
BY means OF the show with music,
Called down promptly by the critics.
Now the merry chorus maiden
Seeks engagements that Will give her
Chance to land a man OF riches,
Catch millionaire past scaping
In the net of matrmony.
Now the actor starts out blithey,
Starring In the best role ever
Travelling In the lofty Pullman.
Fearing In his souls recesses
He will beat the ties back homeward.
Now the carpenter and painter.
The costumer and designer,
Electrician. decorator,
Take charge OF a new production.
And the acting gets In somewhere.
Now the author who is famous
Writes two plays apiece by each hand,
Once month up unto Christmas.
Now the season is beginning
When the fshing's best for angels
When they're biting any old bait.
Now the booms are all beginning
That Will later on be punctured,
But--and that's another story
baltimore American. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
no TIE yoTERs or uENR1Co.

The Times-Dispatch is not making
war on Mr.. II. C. Hechlcr. If he were
asking the people of Hcnrico to hold n
mass-meeting and pass resolutions
Endorsing" him as an honest .nau
The TimesDispatch would say never
word against 1t. He ~ welcome TO
all the vindication tic reople may he
willing to give him in that or any
other harmless way. But Mr.. Hechler
is asking the people OF Henrico IL
vindiCa.e him by eecting him to an
important office ON which lie was
but lately removed for malfeasance
and which he proved he was not COM
petent to I'LL. This the voters cannot
afford to do for the sake of paving
Mr.. Iechler a compliment. We have
had too much of personal favoritisal
in our elections and too little of per-
sonal merit. That is why the public
service is not better.
a public fund is trust fund, and
the law throws around it every pos
sibic safeguard public official
must not use such fund for his per-
sonal advantage. even if he is able
to pay 1t back when called for. Sup
pose he should lose it. Suppose he
should lose all his property. Riches
have way of taking wings. Some
times they fly away overnight. Hence
the statute provides that If any
public official use such trust fund
for his personal gain, he shall. upon
conviction, be sent TO the penitentiary.
If there were no law on the subject, It
would not be crime for an officer to
appropriate public moneys to his own
use, provided he should be prepared
to pay them over when called
for. But when the law expressly de-
clares that he shall not do so, he be-
comes law-breaker when he does.
That was Mr.. Hechler's offense. He
violated the law and Judge Scott dis
missed him 1t is absurd to say that
Judge Scott did SO for spite or for
any sinister purpose. He is an hon
orable judge, and as high above a mean
act as any Judge in the State. More
over, Mr.. Hechler was Judge Scotts
appointee. He removed him because
he was compelled to do so, and now
the Lynchburg News Is criticizing him
for not having Mr.. Hechler prosecuted.
To elect Mr.. Hechler is to say that
the court did wrong in dismissing him.
To elect Mr. Hechler is to put the
seal of approval on his violation Of
the statute and on his manner of con-
Quoting the office.
To elect Mr.. Hechler is to encourage
every other county officer to follow
his example.
The voters of Henrico cannot afford
to do it.
The Times-Dspatch bears Mr.. Hech-
Ter no i'll will. 1t is not lighting him
as man. 1t is fighting for good gov
eminent, for the laws Of the State and
for a good and efficient public service.
This is no personal matter. 1t Is a
matter of the public welfare. If the
voters of the county are determined to
'.yindicate" Mr. Hechler by returning
him to the treasurcr's Office, we can
stand it as we'll as they. But we are
determined that they shall not be led
into such action by morbid sentimen-
tality without being warned against
the folly and danger of it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03

understanding OF tho essential relation
snip that exists between laborars and
employees as fellow producers, and the
removal of that unreasonable class
prejudice which has been founded In
ignorance and is nourishcd 10y dema-
gogues.
To the observer, however, there will
inevitably arise til question: rs Saul
also among the prophets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
MANsF1ELD-A MEMORY.

TIL. Play Is done--the Final Curtain folds
Both Play and Player from our strain
Ing sight
But all the envious slken Screen with
holds
was written large, upon my Soul. To-
night
The House is dark; the Heart, alone.
alight.
This was his art: tina, he could lay on mo
The mantle of his ego take the bounds
o. mine and live the part came to See
Thine We're my signs. my laughter and
my wounds!
The House is still: lone Memory re-
sounds.
Gordon Kelso Creighton in the Bos-
ton Transcript.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03

1t now seems TO be pretty we'll
settled fact that the charge made by
President Roosevelt the other day in
his Provincetown speech that the
slump in Wall Street was partially
due to a conspiracy upon the part of
corporate interests to create panic
so as to punish the President for his
enforcement OF the law.-Roanoke
Times.
We may be befuddled, but we fail
utterly to follow this remark of our
contemporary to conclusion. 1t Is the
most perplexing paragraph we have
found in days reading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03
MIR. HEAnsTs SPEECH.

Mr.. l1earStS speech at jamestown yes
terday was remarkable change of po-,
sition. No man has done more than
Mr.. Hearst to awaken class hatred and
to establish lines of demarcation be-
tween the so-called rich and poor, and
vet Mr.. Hearst said in his address at
Jamestown. 81 have no patience with
the prejudiccs which exist between the
alleged classes when the classes them
have been better for Mr.. Hearst and
for the country had he reached this
conclusion earlier, and had he always
used the influence of his papers to
establish and expound the principles
which lie so ardently advocated at
Jamestown.
Nothing that Mr.. Hearst said on the
Srelation of capital and labor was new
or striking, but 1t was most interesting
as coming from him. That all real
Americans are co-laborers is trulsm
that has long since been shorn of any
novelty, and it is equally true that
all Americans, be they molders or
millionaires, be they plowmsn or pluto
ats, are entitled to their just pro-
ortion OF the wealth that they have
helped to create. No true patriot, for
that matter, no sensible citizen, desires
for one instant such laws or condi-
lions as Will enable the strong to
rob the weak, or the wise to Cypress
the ignorant SO far as the laws per-
init such actions, II possible, the laws
must be changed, but whether changed
or not, the best and most helpful spirit
that could come to America would be
that full understanding of the mutual
relationship between the brain that
directs and thet brawn that carries
out these mutitidinous undertakings
that have made America rich and
strong.
In the main Mr.. Hearsts address is
An admirable statement of this rela-
tionship, and it Will be public SER
vice TO this country if every citizen.
be he laborer or clerk, or farmer or
employer, could thoroughly grasp and
apply in his daily life the principles
1hich MIR. Hearst enunciates.. The diff
nculty is that there must always be
weak and incompetent men who envy
the successful, as we'll as strong and
skilful men who cruelty Cypress their
less powerful associates. These two
conditions Will always keep alive a
spirit of resentment and envy, which
can easily be famed by demagogues
and politicians into flame that will
consume the many virtuous with the
few wicked, ana WITH irreparabiy dam
age the great body of honest labor
ers and employers, because of an UNI
bridled passion against the few dis.
honest employers or truculcnt EN-,
ployes. II is, therefore, the obviou.
duty OF all citizens alike TO avoid Ii
every way passion and unrcasoniut
prejudices, and to proceed with ju.
dicial calm in dealing with the que.
tions raised by our present indus.
trial situation.
The Times-Dlspatch thorough.
agrees with Mr., Hearst that high wage.
is the best method possible for dis
tribuung fairly and justly the wealth
created by the labor of all. No thought.
full onlooker objected to the high wage.
received in San Francisco after The de
struction by the earthquake 1t wa!
the arrogant and brutal denial of tn,
right OF others to labor that exas
perated the American citizens at,ains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-03

Persons Wishing to communicate with The
Times Dispatch by telephone will ask CEN
trai for "io4l." and on being answered from
thu office switchboard, will indicate the de-
partment or person with whom they wish
TO speak
When calling between 6 \. NJ. and 8
NJ. call TO central office direct for 4o4
eoniposins-room; 4o42, business office; io4s
for mailing and press-rooms.