davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

He practical housekeeper is
thinking OF mince meat
these days-the old-fashioned
homemade kind She re-
9lf members Cher people came
from New England, the land OF pies
and baked beams how pies and dough-
nuts were served for breakfast in her
childhood days and dyspepsia was
unknown.
1T is different now" signs she. as
she srtfully shreds citron, washes
raisins and currants, through many
waters. While she is thus engaged
Mrs. Gay peeps in:
"Oh, dear says Mrs. Gay. why
do you work so7 One can buy mince
meat. or better still, Pantry's pies.
all ready to serve"
AS the practical one chops the suet
and measures the cider she treats
with scorn the idea OF a "boughton pie
do you think my John would enjoy
his home table so much II he were
served with boughten stuff No, it
would be a lunch at this and that
club and as the children say. anyway
to get away"
Well unused young Mrs. Gay, as
the savory mess began to bubble its
just as you begin with men. II you
wish to slave you may. l intend hav-
ing a free time"
The spices were added at this
juncture, and Mrs Practical was pre-
occupied, but carefully lifting the
brandy bottle from the pantry shelf
She poured the contents into the thick
dark mixture, Let us put a little
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

overcoats we have to lay before you now IS
surely worth your time to look at. There
is no house that can show more beautiful
goods There is no house that will show
you as good goods at such easy prices II
you have boys to dress, just look at our
suits with two pants, at 800 and over
coats-S25O to $3.50 and up. Figure with US
on ladies' misses and children's coats and
dresses and all kinds of dry goods You
will find ours a new, clean, up-to-date
stock, priced in such a way YOU will say,
II am satisfied" Sample gloves and
hosiery now on sale. ]. Flrr ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

Helen Doolittle Of Long Beach. while Rich
ard Humphrey stood with the groom Rel
atives and few intimate friends only wit
messed the ceremony, the out-of-town
guests including Miss L. Stoltenberg of
Grand Island, Neb., and Mrs. II. N. Peters
of Omaha, aunts Of the bride, and Miss
Elsie Vieregg of Grand Island, who is the
brides cousin. Mr.. and Mrs Hallett left
for a short wedding trip, after which they
will make their home at 1886 Maple avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19
Pleasures Past

A large bridge party was given this after
loon by Mrs Guy Baker and Mrs. Charles
3. Helmet at the home Of the latter in
lonor Of Miss Daisy Rogers, who will be
November bride. Yellow chrysanthemums
we're used in decoration and the guest list
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

Salad Of Peppers and Cream Cheese-se-
lect two large green peppers, being sure
that they are sweet, Cut off stem end re-
move seeds ana wash In cold water, turn
ing them upside down 10 drain. Take Two
cream cheeses, mash and mix thoroughly
through them chopped English walnuts OF
pecan nuts. Press the mixture into the
peppers, taking pains TO fiji all the crevtces,
and put away on ice for several hours 10
cool and grow firm. When ready FOR use
cut the peppers ina slices about quarter OF
on individual plates, laying on each plate
two slices arranged on a lettuce leaf OF
ondlve. add a few slices OF cucumber and
may onnaise dressing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

and Mrs. f. A. Cudahy, Mr. and Mrs. T.
j. Mahoney. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jordan,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. scobie, Mr. Frank Burk-
ley Mr.. and Mrs. George Barker Mr. and
Mrs Charles Martin and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Martin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

Miss Ruby Orleans Sorenson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sorenson Of Los Ange-
les, Cal, and Mr.. Freeman M. Hallett were
married recently at the home OF the brides
parents. The pretty ceremony was wit
messed by several Nebraska people.
The bridal couple entered the parlors to
the wedding march from "Lohengrin,"
played by Miss Beryl letter. and stood be-
meath an arch Of smilax and yellow chrys-
anthemums while Rev. Mr.. Compton per-
formed the ceremony. Gowned in white
lingerie the bride was attended by Miss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19
Wedding Bells

Mr. and Mrs. f. d. Laughlin of Ashland
Neb., announce the engagement Of their
daughter Mayme D., to Corydon ]. Bulla
of South Omaha The wedding win take
place during the holidays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19
Sunday Dinner Menu.

Veal Roast Brown Gravy.
Escailoped Potatoes, Celery Croquettes
Salad OF Peppers and Cream Cheese.
Fruit Cup Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19
What
Women
Are Doing.

rams IOr FORMING tle City tSOerhLlOn OF
Missionary Societies Of the various denom-
nations were discussed by the COMMITTEES
Of representatives from each OF the de-
nominations at a meeting held at the
Young womens Christian association yes
terday afternoon. A meeting OF the larger
committee, the central committee, which
had in charge the recent National Mission
airy Jubilee meetings. is to be held soon
and the plans formulated yesterday sub
mitted to them for sanction. The commit
tee favors making the city federation open
to both the men and women interested in
missions
Donation day at the Old Peoples home
was Wednesday but the Thanksgiving 90
nations are not yet complete, for the Lifts
which the children OF some of the schools
make annually to this institution will not
be made until next week. The Lothrop
school, which is near the home each year
brings donations to the people who ere al
the other end OF life. The Dundee school
offering and the Dundee offering also, as
well as other contributions. are yet to
come in.
Speaking Of Wednesday. Mrs. George TIL
den, president Of the board, said THE do
nation this year was not as large as usual
but we hope that this was because Thanks
giving comes 30 much earlier and people
had not yet realized that It was tine for
their gifts We hope, however, that con-
tributions will continue GO come in from
now until Thanksgiving"
The tea which was part Of the Informal
reception at the home Wednesday, was in
charge of Mrs q. NJ. Fowler. who wss as.
sisted by Misses Mildred Merriam, Edith
Fisher, Alice TroXelI and Emily BoItE.
Clothes and food were the two important
topics considered - scientifically - at the
household economics department of the
Woman's club at the meeting held yester,
day morning. Miss Gertrude Sly, director OF
the domestic arts department of the Youna
I Womens Christian association, spoke OF
the subject OF clothes; that is, clothes wer,
part Of her subject, the whole subject
being the properties OF the textlles-how tc
Judge good and to detect authorizations II
each, Mrs, II, 8. MacMurphy spoke o,
the food inspection in Nebraska.
Members OF the WomRn's Suffrage asso
/ citation who planned to hear what the so
cialist party thinks OF the suffrage uues
/ ton Wednesday evening were disappointed
/ Through some misunderstanding the Bran
deis club room, where the meeting was I,
have been held was not available. Tn,
/ program planned for last evening vii
probably be given next week.
! On Friday and Saturday we will aispla,
mot selD an extensive shipment Of ultr,
fashionable silk gowns suitable for matinee
evening and party wear. These gowns ar
rived by this mornings express direct from
| New York City and We invita- a,sa,,g 49,.
reader OF this paper 10 come An ana a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

on Friday and Saturday We will display
mot selD an extensive shipment OF ultra
fashionable silk gowns suitable for matinee.
evening and party wear. These gowns ar
rived by this mornings express direct from
New York city and we invite every woman
reader Of this paper 10 come IN ana ex-
anime these charming new Earmento. The
selling will be announced IN SUNDAYS
papers and the prices named will mako
this sale another OF our famous nsrohan-
eising events. Benson & Thorns Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

nCluQeQs
Mesdames- Mesdames-
Tharles Powell, John Mcdonald,
rank Engler. Arthur K. Rogers
talph Shepard, Cyrus Bowman
iuy French, William Guild,
homas Bates Of Earl Sterricker,
PlattsmOuth, Carl Ochiltree,
idwurd French, Charles Weller,
montgomery Harris George Gardner,
fairy Jennison Of Theodore Mcclure,
Chicago EDGAR Higgins,
e +. BOYER. n l.. Whitney.
rtOdney Bliss. Edward HeNden,
- S. Whitman Frank Crawford,
/. II Roberts, r. W. Moody,
ra Marks, Hubert Hicks,
Iben Marks. Raw Wagner.
william Ruf, Harry Trumble,
dwight william Frank Turney,
Tenry Copey, Clifford Forbes,
Ienry Crawford, Albert Egbert
v. L. Unzicker, George Finnerty.
rank Fahs
Misses Misses
label II. ckE, Minnie Collett,
lucille Dimmick, Fannie Rowland,
Nice Smell, Daisy Rogers.
Complimentary to Miss Minnie Hitler
Iiss Blanche Rosewater entertained a
luncheon today for the members of tn
ewing club. Those present were Misses
llnnis Hitler, Florence Hitler, EvelyI
1ergmAn, Cora Rothschild, Jessie Goetz
adiO Kirschbraun, Blanche Rosewater
IesdEmes Louis Hitler, Justin Sarbach
tanley Hartman and William Holman o.
lew York City.
The No Name card club was entertaine,
Wednesday evening at the home Of Mrs
;. A. kissing. High five was the gam
JlAyed and prizes were won by Mrs. A. A
ihores and Mrs. J. w WEIGH. The mex
Meeting will be in two weeks at the HON
Mira J. w. WEIGH. Those present at tn
lat mating
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

Mas EIilda Hammer was hostess this
afternoon at an informal bridge party for
Hiss Bsss Leuthold of st. Paul, Mimi, VINO
the guest of Mrs. George Sumner. Miss
Leuthold was a classmate Of Miss Ham
ner at Vassar. Two tables OF players were
resent this afternoon.
MrB, F. c. Denham entertained the w. L.
Tub Tuesday evening. Prizes were won by
Ira w. j. Welch, Mrs. w. f. Kellogg,
Ira y. G. Clayton and Mrs. J.. i. Cowger.
fhe members present were:
ma9dAmes- Mesdames-
". ]. W lch, W. +. Kellogg,
Il shaw, j. G. Jarvis,
Il. o. Jones, e. c. Denham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. stoecker gave their
annual dinner to the members Of the Blue
Ribbon club at their home, Clarinda, SO27
TaTnRm street, last evening. Roses and
chrysanthemums were used in decoration.
Covers were laid for eighteen guests.
Mrs p M. Fairfield entertained at an
Informal tea Thursday afternoon in honor
II her sister, Mrs. Guy Howard of New
York City.
Mrs. Harry Fellheimer, who is hostess
FOR q series OF afternoon bridge parties
gave the second of these Thursday after
noon at her home, when those present
we're Mesdames M Meyer, Fell, Henry
Rosenthal, II. Brandeis, Unverzagt. L.
Wolfe, Strauss, Charles Rosewater, Ed
ward Rosewater, Rosenstock, Spiesberger
D. Sampson, Wertheimer, d. Degan, A
Mandelberg and Nathan Mantel
Mrs Charles Martin and Mrs. Frank
Martin entertained informally at bridge
ast evening in celebration of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barker forty -secono
wedding anniversary. -Four tables were
pleced for the game of bridge, high scores
being made by Mrs. Kirkendall and Mr.
Mahoney. Those present were Mrs. Bar
ker, Mr., and Mrs. F. p. Klrkendall, Mr.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
BIC DEALS MADE
ON WOODWARD
Fine Properties at Woodward and
Clairmount Involved in Transfers
One Brings $4,000 Spot Cash.

Two Important deals In Woodward.
aye frontage nave Just been conclud.
.d and. coming at this time OF the
Sear. which is regarded by real estate
men as the duh season. they nave
aroused considerable interest. Tho
deals involve the Myers property at
The southwest corner ~ Woodward
and Clalsmount-ayes,. and the sub
stantial residence al the northwest
corner OF the same streets.
The Myers property consists OF n
block OF i'll stores with living rooms
above. six fronting ou Clairmount and
Eve on Woodward Frank A. Wes.
brook. of the Peerless Machine Co.,
No. 40S Elks' Tempe. has purchased
this block from George w. Myers. the
well-known contractor and builder. for
$4,000 spot cash, and takes posses
sion at once. lie makes The purchase
as an investment. fhe building is a
modern structure. erected only about
two years ago. and yields an income
OF more than $500 a month. The prop
erty has frontage OF about $50 feet
oil each street, rot including a 60-fcot
vacant lot owned by Mr. Myers on
Clairmount. just back OF the stores.
The other deal involves even greater
frontage, loo feet on Woodward and
$50 ON Cl1irmount. Jamss Schern,er-
horn, general manager of The Times,
has purchased the house and grounds
from Mary ~ Williams. through her
attorney. William 7. Gray. The con-
sideration Is private
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
BLAMES CHICAGO POLICEMAN
FOR BREAKING UP OF HOME
Frank krexeIewski Says Cop Lured
Wife From Home-Saturday Is
Now Divorce Day

The weekly divorce session OF tn,
circuit court, which for years has been
held Monday afternoons, took place
for the irst time under the new regu-
lations, on Saturday. Only Ave cases
were heard by Judge Hosmer, and dc
crees were granted i'm every instance.
Caroline Nickel. OF No. 1775 Fort-st.
west, said that her husband. Henry
p. Nickel. never came home In good
humor. and frequently was in a tow
ering rage On those occasions. she
said. he choked her. once so severely
that she had to call medical aid A
pretty l7-year-old daughter corrobor-
ated the testimony OF the mother.
A Chicago policeman was blamed by
Frank Krezelewski for the breaking
up OF his happy home. This man
gained such an influence over his
wife, Mary, that she finally left him,
the husband said. and has since re.
fused TO return. Krezelewski, now
foreman of a Detroit brass foundry, is
better known as Frank Schultz.
MY real name is too long and the
boss made me change it," he explain.
ed
Alice Fleming said that the last
she heard OF her husband, William X.
Fleming. WAS post card from Win
nipeg, on which he Informed her that
he was going so far away she would
never be able to find him. And she
hasn't. she. said.
Other decres granted were TO Stcn-
vs Louis .Jergerski, desertion. and
Louis Ii. VS.. Clara Voss. desertion.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
P|NCHOT WILL
SPEAK IN DETROIT
Deposed Forester Will Forward Con.
servation Movement in Michigan
Date Not Fixed Yet.

Gifford Pinchot. deposed chief OF
the United states forestry service. Is
coming 10 Detroit tc speak in aid VI
the movement low on foot I'm Michi
gan TO organize a state conservation
association as a part OF the national
conservation movement. The date OF
his coming Is not announced as yet
but IL will be soon. IL Is not unlikely
that he will speak under the auspices
OF the Board OF Commerce. Mr.. Pin.
ohot's coming To Detroit Is In accord
snce with a promise made by those
most interested in the movement ut
the time the Michigan association was
first proposed.
Carl 4. Schmidt, a member OF the
state forestry hoard, who Is one OF the
most active In the promotion OF the
movement In Michigan. does not be-
lieve that the discharge OF Pinchot will
retard the progress OF the movement.
1T has become all important issue
and SO widespread that the loss OF
one men cannot check It," said he.
In Mr.. Schmidt's opinion the conser.
walton question will be an importont
factor In the next presidential cam
paign.
Il do not know the merits of the
cases over which this commotion has
arisen" says Alfred Lucking. forme-
member OF congress. discussing Pin
chot's dismissal by the president. Il
do believe, however. that there should
be a thorough investigation.
1T seemed to me, when the idea OF
a congressional investigation was
brought up, that IL might be a white
wash The insurgents and democral
have won q victory over Uncle Joe
Cannon In regard TO the naming OF the
committee. see. But IL is a temper
AIRY victory.
when the final vote is taken on the
actual selection OF the committee,
look To see the speaker win and have
the same men chosen whom he would
have picked as his committee. There
was a bare majority of three for the
Insurgents and there were many ah-
sentees. Next time. every move VIII
be made TO get majority for the
speaker.
1T will be a great pity II there are
not oil me cOmUlllt'e iuSH Who VIII
deliberately take Pinchot's side and
bring out every poiEt and fact. The
matter should be probed TO the bot
tom. II the Guggenheims were really
behind the patentiEg OF those Alaskan
coal lands. the discovery OF the facts
would undoubtedly lead to great de.
velopments.
1T Is too early as yet to predict
what effect all this will have upon
national politics"
A mining engineer now In Detroit,
who has been on the western coast
and also In Alaska. where the Pincnot-
Ballinger controversy Is most intense.
ly discussed, declares that the general
western sentiment Is with Pinchot
San Francisco Is particularly enthusl-
astic over the government forester, as
his reservations OF land include, the
mead waters of the streams from which
the city OF the Golden Gate draws It's
water supply
"BalIineer has an excellent reputa-
ton In Seattle says this engineer.
He is quiet and conservative. but his
townsfolk think he is all right
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
DIED.

BENDIT--Mrs Regina, widow OF the
late samuel Bendlt. aud mother OF
Mrs. L.. e.. SImons. at her residence.
S52 Brush-st., formerly OF 81. Clair.
Mich. Funeral Monday, p. m. Kind
~ omit flowers.
BRENNER-At his residence, 81 Uthes-
St. Frederick Z. Brenner. aged b3.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. saginaw
and Bay City papers please copy.
BREDAU--Jan. Z. 1910. at residence.
3l3 Rowena-st.. Evelyn, darling
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bre-
dau. age years 9 months. Burial
private.
CARD-Jan. 8. Bessie c.. aged ss
years. beloved mother OF Walter.
Morton and Manley Card Funeral
services at residence. los Ash-st..
sunday. 3 p. m. Burial at Corunnd.
Mich. Monday a. m.
DEIMEL--Jan. 6, 1910. at the residence
Catherine widow OF Anthony Deimel.
mother OF Alois. Joseph and jose
phine Deimel. Mrs. Charles Zuckrie-
gel and Mrs. Ida Fleming. Funeral
Monday at y a. m. from house. and
$3.50 at SIS. Peter and Paufs cathe-
dral. Adelaide-st.
FRINk--Jan. Z, Curtis H., beloved hus-
band OF Clara A. Frink. at residence.
452 LAnsing-ave. Funeral Monday
afternoon. Time later.
OMEARA--Jan. 4. at Houston. Texas.
Jas. p. OMeara. beloved son OF Jo-
seph and Mary O'Meara. and brother
OF Henry, Ella, Denis and Rev. w.
s. O'Meara. of watertowH. 3. ID. No
tice OF funeral hereafter.
VAN DER vEN--Jau. o. Jonn r., be-
loved son OF Joseph and Agnes
Kearns Van Der Ven. aged 4 years
at his parents residence. 364 Hillger-
ave Funeral private.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
LONELY WOMAN .
KILLS HERSELF
Mrs. Clarence Hedrick Drinks Acid
After Waiting in Vain for Letter
From Relatives in England.

After waiting In vain for Christ
mas letter that would give her tidings
OF her people In england, Mrs. Clar-
icnce Hedrick, a young married woman
OF River Rouge. became despondent
and. Friday night, ended her life by
swallowing carbolic acid, which she
placed I'm cup Of coffee. Immediately
after drinking the poison she retired.
About an hour later her husband found
her writhing In pain and she told him
what she had done. DR.. Henri Belan-
ger responded TO the husbands call.
but the woman died soon after his ar
rival Justice Burke will hold no In
quest.
Mrs. Hedrick was 25 years old. She
and her husband we're new corners TO
River Rouge.
All through Christmas week Mrs.
Hedrick had been a frequent caller
at the postofiice. looking for the letter
that never came.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
ATTORNEYS DENIED FEES.
Can't Be Paid Out Of Trust Funds Of
Hude-Vier Estate.

A motion by Attorneys May & Ding.
man 10 be paid $4,000 fees out OF the
trust funds of the estate of the late
Melinda Hude-Vier, was denied By
Judge Hosmer, Saturday morning.
The services for which the fees are
asked were rendered to Marcel Hude
in opposing the move OF his wife 20
have him declared spendthrift.
The motion was opposed by the Sc.
curity Trust Co.. trustees OF the es.
tate. Judge Hosmer stated that while
he thought the services were earned
in legitimate practice. and should be
paid. he could see no way to take the
money fro mthe trust funds.
Hude was left about $4,000. but the
will provides that he is TO receive
only $500 year until he is 80 years
or age Recently his wife tried 10
have guardian appointed on the
ground that ne Is q spendthrift She
testified that he spent both his wages
and his allowance from the state, leav
ing her without support.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

JEFFERSON-AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
Church---Corner Rivard. Pastor. Rev
A. RI. Barr. Public worship. IL a. M.
Vesper service p. m. Stereopticon ad-
dress on How the Newcomer Lives,
What He Does and What lie Needs.
Organ recital All are cordially invit-
ed
WOODwARD-AvE. BAPTIST Church
Corner Winder-st Rev. NJ. r. Fixes
pastor. Services, 1880 and 1880. Morn
ing. "Is IL Rational to Believe IN the
Divinity of Jesus Christi" Evening
THE Devils Identity"
UNtVERSALIST, CHURCH OF OUR
FATHER--Bagley-a Lee = McCol-
Desert" 1880, illustrated lecture, The
Desert. TAO, illustrated lecture, '"rht
Romance OF the Rhine" Public invited
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Church
Opposite police headquarters. Fore
noon. 10 a. m, communion servite
Evening. 1890. Behold the Lamb Of
God" Visitors and strangers cordial
~ invited. Marcus Scott. pastor.
FoRT-sT. PRESBYTERIAN Church
Opposite Union Station. Rev. Edward
III. Pence. ID. D.. pastor. Services. 1880
and I:3o. Morning. Nothing Cnem-
ployed." Evening, The Demoralized
Man"
THE REV. ERNEST c. SMITH sec
retary Western Unitarian Conference
Chicago. Ill. will preach at the Uni
tartan church. Woodward-ave. and Ed
mund-pl.. sunday morning. Jan. 3. 1910
at 1880. subject, The Heavenly Vis-
fon"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
DISAPPEARS FROM HOSPITAL.
police Are Asked To Aid In Search
For w. M. Johnson.

DR.. w. l.. Baker, No. 1859 Third
ave-. has asked the assistance of the
police in locating w. M. Johnson. for
merly employed as solicitor for the
Gas Consumers association. who dis
appeared from Kings hospital. No,
1905 Brush-st.. last Wednesday.
Johnson, after losing his position
last week became Respondent, and
when he was found In his room with
the gas turned on. a friend. II. r.
Ray, OF No. 1872 Herry-st.. called Dr.
Baker. Johnson was sent to Kings
hospital. but he was not watched, and
walked out of tho building.
The hospital authorities received
word Frilay night that Johnson had
heen found in COUGHS restaurant, but
Dr. Baker says that he investigated
the report. and learned that the man
was not Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
LUMBER CO. ORGANIZES.
Detroit. Vancouver Concern Is Capital
ixed At S125.OOO.

The Detroit-Vancouyer Lumber Co.
an organization OF Detroit men. filed
articles OF association. Saturday. The
company Is capitalized at $i25.OO0. OF
which $4,000 has been paid In cash,
and $4,000 Is represented by timber
lands i'm British Columbia.
The stockholders include Harlow p.
Davock. T. A. Z. Weadock, Alfred
Lucking. II. ii. Emmons. X. l.. Polk,
"A. X. Rackham. r. b. Haskins and
Hart /. Lee.
Articles Of association were also I'll
ed Saturday by the Webb Packing Co,
which is capitalized at 100000 o.
this amount $4,000 has been paid in
cash. and $4,000 Is represented by
the business Of r. 8. Webb. Mr.
Webb holds $50 shares OF stock,
Thomas l.. Wilson 400, and A. L: Wey.
rick 100.