davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-18
IN JAIL FOR DEBT
AT ofIE TIME THERE WERE MANY
SUCH ~ AMERICA.
seventy.Five Thousand u~nfortunstes
Annually Deprived Of Liberty as
Late as the Year 182e-Most-
~ Owed Small Sums.

In 1925 Il was e"tiwated hat 5000
rsr.lns we're annually imprisoned Tor
debt in the United States. and at that
date the practice had been abolished
I'm at least two states. namely. Ohio
and Kentucky. In 1890 the estimated
number OF individuals imprisoned on
account OF debt was: In Massachu.
sets. 5000: in New York, 10000: in
Pennsylvania. 1000; in Maryland.
0 or a total OF $1,000 In iour
states.
The average of the debts for which
| persons were deprived OF their liberty
was small-under $50. In the Jail at
DCdham. Norfolk county. Mass. out OF
a total OF 80 debtors confined within
] it's walls only nine owed more than $50
and lG owed ten dollars or less.
4 local society for the relief Of
debtors confined for small debts pro-
cured the release OF l5 persons whose
debts added together amounted to only
Si32. an average Of less than nine
dollars.
In a jail located at Hudson e.. T.. In
the course of the year endeo -eptem.
Der %. 1880, a total of 1863 persons
were committed for debts; of this
number 20 were held for rum debts"
In Philadelphia 40 cases were recorded
In which the sum total OF the debts
was only $23. I0h-sn average OF less
than 90 cents each.
I'm one OF these cases quotes thu
Yale Review. "A man was imprisoned
80 days for "a debt Of two cents. We
observe In an English paper "A notice
OF n widow who is confined in
; jail in Providence for the unpardou.
able sin Of owing 6S cents"
! James Bell. keeper OF the debtors
jail in New York. in a document sub.
mitted 10 the state senate stated that
in 1916 729 persons were confined Ia
the jail under his control for debts
under S25 each. Nearly all of these
would. he asserted. have starved eX,
ccpt for the bounty OF the Humane
society. Bell himself was compelled
TO beg for fuel TO keep them { IN
freezing.
; He specifically mentions the cases OF
Dins Lyman. imprisoned for thrc,
| years for a debt OF less than $50. and
/; OF George Riley. imprisoned for sll
years. also for a debt OF less thun $50
Both Of the men were supported Will,
imprisoned by charity. I'm other states
as Massachusetts and Rhode Is and
= the creditor was required to proyid,
for the board Of the imprisoned debtor
I When this was not forthcoming IA,
, debtor was discharged.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-18
The Care OF the Eyea.

When n is using the eyes for
close work II is wise TO change the
focus at intervals and gaze OF nj n
distance; II the distant view IN NJ
green mountains and fields It will DO
most restful. II the air in the room
a be frequently changed that win
rest the eyes also. One should nevor
use Tho eyes for study or work before
breakfast or after the strength has
been reduced by disease or a nervons
strain a book should be held ahon,
~ inches from the eyes. The lIsh,
for work should be steady and for an
entire diffused rather ,h"a
spotty Bazaar. "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-18
PROTECTION THAT DOES
NOT PROTECT

The Salt Lake Tribune, which in
National affairs, at least. Processes a
leaning towards republican policies,
seems 70 be about as satisfied with the
treatment accorded the protected
American public as are its democratic
contemporaries. On the subject of
meat prices and the admission of Score.
tary Of Agriculture Wilson that Ameri.
can meats are cheaper abroad than at
home, the Tribune says:
Secretary Wilson of the National
Department of Agriculture, testifies
before the congressional committee that
American meats are sold cheaper in
Europe than they are sold here at home.
That is surely q curious revelation of
trade secrets. American meats ought
certainly to DO sold cheaper in this
country than in foreign countries. If
they are not the reason should certainly
DO sought. If that reason is in the
tariff of this sountry, the fact should be
clearly shown. II 1t is not i'm the tariff.
then tho real reason should be sought
and disclosed.
II Is always difficult tn trace the im.
pulse and effect of trade activities. II
has been known for a long time that by
reason Of patents and tariffs certain
articles of manufacture are sold abroad
cheaper than in this country. This is
explained in a good many cases by the
fact that the foreign sales are made to
clear stock and enable the factories to
keep running with full employment all
the time. And that. in a way, il a
satisfactory explanation.
But 1t is not q fair explanation of the
charge made by Secretary Wilson that
American meats are sold cheaper
abroad than at home. 1f this is a fact
that can DO fully established, then IL
ought TO DO trackd TO its cause, and n
corrective applied. The inhabitants of
a country OF abundance like this ought
to DO cared for with that abundance
conferred upon mankind, and while we
do not regret TO sec the people of
Europe nourishod upon American
meats, we certainly are entitled 10 claim
that they shall not get those meats
cheaper than we get them ourselves.
Here Is a fruitful aeld Of inquiry that
congress should enter upon without
Delay, and explain 10 the public all the
facts involved in the assertion of our |
Secretary Of Agriculture.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-18
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Nevada. Fairyiev Mining Company

Location Of principal office. Elko. Nevada
GcnCrhl oillce outside Of Nevada. ~ Judge
nEllulhE, SAT- Lake City. Utah. Location Of
mine FaiTNiew Mining District. ChurchUi
County. Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that at n meeting Of
WI" bpard 81 directors held February 3. 1910. an
assessment, to be known ~ aSsrsSurnt No a
OF "ne.thitd Of one cent Gsc) per share was Low,
I'u on th' outstanding capital stock Of tho cor.
p'Iolloh' payable Immediately to Gideon shy.
CITY. Utah. '''"'
NhN STOCK upon which this assessment re-.
mains unpaid on APRIL 4 iptn an H." ,l.tt,
uu,nI anu advertised for sale AZ public auction
an" Unless payment Is made before. will br sold
~ hhh p 1910. ~ the cOmuany's onlcr. MI
Judge Building. Salt Lake City. iitnb M a ~
,a"c. y NJ 20 pay the delinquent assessment.
.oAclhcI WIN the cost Of Advertising and OK.
pcnSc of sale. "" '"'
-, GlDEOS SNYDER. Secretary.
wv Judge Building, Salt Lake City Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-18
Serial No. Oigis
NOTICE fOE rUrLiCArIoS.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
raugAN Ttry Nu,.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
March II, 1870.
Notice Is hereby given that the Santa FC Pa.
Clic RailrOnd Company, Of Topeka. County Of
shawnee. State OF Kansas. has nlcd in this onlcc
his application TO locate. under the provisions
OF the net OF Congress approved June 4. 1897. go
stats ll.Jh), and act Of Congress approved March
. 100 ESi stats l2iO the following described
Im.s s0utncist quarter OF tho Sou,ba,y, a.
or OF section Thirty-Onc. I'm Township Forty.
i've North. Range Fifty East. NJ. ID. 10. & NJ
containing forty HW acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
land described. or desiring to object because of
the mineral character OF the land. or Tor any
other reason, 10 the disposal To the applicant.
should le his protest In this ONCE on or before
the 10th day Of May. 1910.
LOUIS !. COuN.
Register.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-18
AND THEN MAMMA UNDERSTOOD.
Must Have Had a Hard Time Explain
Ing to the Minister.


The new minister was making his
first call and was waiting for mamma
pin the drawing room. Little sister and
her elder Were holding an earnest con-
fab in the hall. You dassent." said
the elder. in tense. small tones. You
just see." said Little Sister. proudly.
And she danced of into the drawing
ROOM. an angelic figure in daintiest
white. her flossy curls OF shadowy
gold clinging around neck and brow.
her big blue eyes as Innocent and con-
fiding as a mothers and her iowerlike
face meriting any impulse Of reverent
admiration which the occupant OF the
room might be moved to feel.
When m appeared, just as Lit
tie Sister danced out of the door again,
she thought the expression of the
minister was rather curious, and that
he seemed to be making an effort to
control It.. Also his name was en-
~barrassed IL his call was very brief.
Pondering over these things and a
good deal puzzled. she remembered
seeing Little Sister leave the draw
ing room as she entered it. The small
maiden vas forthwith summoned and
asked what she had talked about with
the minister.
"Nothing-much." she faltered.
Tell me exactly what you said to
him." mamma demanded STORMY.
lit wasn't anything much -
just a little story Edith and | made
up TO tell the janitor's little girls
They were down there in the yard
when you made us come DIP yester'
day. N they told us such yarns,
mamma! You never heard such
things! And Edith and |, we said we
wouldn't have them Growing over us
that way If we got a chance to sliI
down there again. And so We made
up a little story to tell them. and
Edith said | dassent go in and tell II
to the minister. and so. of course.
did"
And what was 1t? Tell me exactly
what you said"
1T wasn't any-anything-much.'
the small voice faltered. Il just told
him that my papa came home last
night as Grunk as he could be and
kicked ny mamma over and jumped
up and G>wn on her stummick. And
mamma, The minister did look So
funny and s'prised!"
RETAIN LONGING FOR ROMANCE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-18
WAS NO PLACE TO LrNoER m.
Farm Hands Isle Of Refuge Already
Had . Tenant.

Prot. A. l. Lowell. the new presi.
dent Of Harvard. paused in one Of his
recent lectures and smiled.
That governmental difficulty" he
said. was grcat-as great as the diff.
hculty OF Lincoln's farm hand.
Two farm hands. Lincoln uscd 10
say, we're set upon by n huge bull
while crossing n rocky field. One man.
aged TO gain a tree. The other took
refuge In n hole that proved TO have
an exit In the rear.
The man who had chosen the hole
was no sooner In at one end than he
was out at the other. With a below
the bull made for him. He turned and
again shot like lightning through the
hole. The bull once more bore down
upon him, and once more he was in
and out OF his hole.
This strange pursuit kept up soms
ten minutes or more. At first II mysti.
ned tho farm hand up in the tree.
lhen 1t angered him.
Hey he shouted. 'ye DANCED min.
compoop. why don't ye stay In the
hole ?"
The bull was dashing from one
end OF The hole TO the other ~ great
speed. and the mar was bobbing in
and out desperately. Heheard. howe 'cr.
MS comrades shout and found time
before his next brief Disappearance to
shout back:
DANCED nlncompoop yersclfl
There's a bear in the hOle!'"-Chica.
go Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-18
RETAIN LONGING FOR ROMANCE.
Frequent Cause of Tragedy in the Life
of a Woman.

1t Is because women are always
striving to keep love ut some emo
uonal height, while men. after a few
years OF marriage, are quite content &c
let romance die out and settle down
TO a placid, comfortable, huIndrum ex-
~istcncc. writes Mildred Herbert Urner
in the Red Book.
How often does one see n woman
past her first youth, II yet with her
Unsuitable longing for romance still
strong within her. striving with all her
arts and wiles to make OF her stOlid.
prosaic. midd!e-agcd husband an ar.
dent, romantic lover. Usually the man
Is blandly unconscious of her efforts:
OF at most mildly wonders why Mary
after all these years. could not take
MS love for granted and rot insist
on being constantly told OF 1t.
And there lies the tragedy OF most
women's lives. They want to he told
constantly, repeatedly told that they
are loved. They can never b. recon
t'led to taking it for granted. However
faithful and devoted they may know
their husbands are at heart, they want
1t In words. They want. through all
their married life. all the little love
phrases and tender attention. Of their
honeymoOns. And not one woman ia
ten thousand gets them! Yet With
3 hit pitiful pegsisteucy they keep III
wanting!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-18
0ne Way To Live Cheap

The worlds greatest econo mist has
been discovered in st. Louis. He start
ell out last November with a nicklc.
lived well all winter and still has his
five cent piece in the spring
The way he worked it was this:
First let it be said that st Louis is the
home of the fat free lunch. Our
economist would visit ore Of these food
and thirst emporiums when he felt the
pangs of hunger gnawing at his vitals.
In order to ecure the lunch it was first
necessary for him to make "A cash
purchase at the bar. This he did, buy
ing a cigar with his nicklc. After eat
ing his lunch he would stroll around to
a lawyer friend, sell the cigar for five
cents-and repeat the perfo rmance ad
infinitum.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-18
Prize offered Astronomers

A novel competition Is TO be decided
by llallcy's comet. which is expected
soon 10 come In sight for q fcw
months Of It's 75.year circuit around
the sun. a wealthy European amateur
astronomer offered n prize for the hest
computation Of this comets orbit. sub
miticd before the close Of 1909. aud a
competing ephemerls for this year and
next Indicates n very different route
from that expected. showing the PERI.
hclion passage IN the middle 0f June
Instead of the middle OF April. 1919.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-18
Another Brute

Badness" said the suffragist, lis a
symptom of badness. Did any man
ever see a baldheadcd woman?'
Mo- Numbered a man in the rear.
Mo- screamed the suffragotte. "A
mar admits it,
mo mar over saw u baldhcadcd
woman" repeated the man. lin the
daytime"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-18
NO FOOL LIKE AN OLD FOOL.
Pretty Typewriter Girl Found II Easy
to Make Herself Solid.

The beautiful typewriter girl r'ifed
out her golden pompadour ne''ously.
Gays the Philadelphia BYlle.n. My
speedll increase, Mr.. Neer-excuse
mo, MIR. WellinEton-m speedll in
crease 30 to 40 per cent every day"
Broker Wellington fr'wncd. The girl
had taken his dicttion slowly. And
in n stern skcptCal voice he said:
How so?" IT'S your new vocabulary
that puts me out" she explained. II
had Nj. Mrar's vocabulary very pat
as per- contents noted the same
he only used about 300 words" Her
hatterng smile warmed the man like
n sunbeam. But you, sir, have u real
literary style. Beg to submit our
best attention. slump 'bullish.' ny
pothccate'-they'rc all new words to
me. ard Of course | cant rattle them
OF very fast NJ first. But just you
wait Say till day after tomorrow.
Th"n you'll see" AN business men
nave different vOcabularios that their
stenoEraphers must get accustomed to.
ehT' said the broker. Yes. sir. Eyes.
sir. Some large. some small" Again
her smile hattered him. Yours Is
larger than most. I should say II was
thirty or forty words larger. Real IT.
eraTy. | call It," Miss IIoskins. II
there's-cr-nny supplies you need. all
you've got to do Is ask" said the lit.
erary broker. %faiuously.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-18

Factor In Worries Copper Supply.
North America supplies moro no.,
three'hfths of the worlds copper.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-18
DIED

JOHNSON-In Elko, Nc"ada, March Il,
1910, Miss Minnie Johnson, a native
of Nevada, aged 20 years 7 months
and IL days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-18
Three-story Jump Easy for Cal,

n pan OF grease that boiled ovo,
caused n fire. q panic amorg many
tenants, and n record. brcakiu, iump
Of n black cat that was sraldcd hy
The hot grease I'm . James street
Members Of the eight families in tho
house crowded out on the nrn es
cares and several women would have
jumped for safety had they not bccp
restrained.
When tho frcmcn were taking the
tenants out ~ the house over tho roof
OF 7 James street. Mrs. CARLOS bIncE
cat lcapod from the window of tho
third floor, landed properly ON ne
ieei In the court and dashed on
through an alley as II o Iump OF tbreo
stories was an everyday Occurrences
In It's nine lives. .ftcr licking The
hot grease from It's paws the cat came
IN the evening and Joined the
family-New York Press
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
What Happened To One Girl
 Who Wore Borrowed Things
Always Fraugh With Dire Risks-A Shawl That Brought Woe In It's Wake-Dodged Quarrels and Didnt Mind Pins-A Word From Maiden Aunt Which
 Conveyed Some News
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

% perfectly @ 5nd hsms s% "s,ss thing & for @ ross her a@o Inviting % people tow you had .anf ] ssf s.a 1ss s and you were going to fancy dress ta and wanted to use for your cos ethics rss % fl " @ % alright s Ds o ~,.i @ s s the @ s @ s @ s % rs s s tell belonged you avs ,ss sa for borrowed a te e s"n observed sn @ ns % S & % % as % was and % @ the girl wi" % T % of d the tss % s % sop have were vas s @ af Ss 's ss @ 5 5 omses y s @ sSn.a vsa. s s ss . @ s world sss 
 ~ss n as 9s @ % Sov w @ % % should 5 pqs & s1Sh 11 oSs oSs ps sss4's P any "" ''' almost flung " an" nearly
 " 6 % @ the pss FSsf s Ss' s % rsS ss 'ss 's'sSaf sE @ s. '' purpose and Rs' s.s s would n s, of " % s @ would show and and the crease. ss;;is a'1s 1 %ss:s vas eye and @ l o its saso ss a bling much s. ., % % ,Ssd Does thing sa,@
 ss' girl ss ] rs @ ss @ ss sss s#ss as@f R: % ess %
 
 That said the s s S %
 
 ] and told old shawl sS % % 'ss @ sss's@ for svs T o appsasG conclusion S @ % s @ 3; s 9s ss sm s Of 4S % will and stranded high and dry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
Homecoming at Decatur

Decatur, July 1.-(Special.)- of tho largest crowds ever seen in the two De- caturs is expected here at the home coming on July 4. Many former Deca- tur people have already written that they expect to be present and mingle again with their old friends. There will be amusements of all kinds during the day and night. The festivities will be opened with an industrial and business parade of about100 floats The procession will go to Oakland Park. New Decatur, where there will be speech making, dan cling, barbecue dinner and games and ccrtests of all kinds for prizes. In the afternoon there will be racing and |, baeeball game between Decatur and Ath- ems and at night there will be dancing and fireworks at Oakland park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
HEAVY INCREASE
 IN IMMIGRATION

Washington. July 1.-An estimate that the total number of immigrant aliens ad- mitted at all ports of the United States during the past fiscal year reached 1035,- 545, was made by Commissioner General Keefe today. This is an increase of 2S3, 759 over the number of immigrant aliens ad- mltted last year.
 The non-immierant aliens admitted that is. those coming to the United States temporarily, reached 145.42l. which is a falling off of 47c2s, while the total mum Der of persons debarred during the year was 24200. Last year only 11,00o were de barred. The remarkable Increase in the number of those debarred Is looked up.n from differing standpoints among fnmi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
NEWS OF THE DAY IN SOCIETY WORLD A Patriotic Dancing Party for
 Young Visitor NOTES HERE AND THERE An Informal Bridge for Mrs. Fnirchild. Mrs. Oates Entertnins = Sweet
 Peas and Nnsturtiuns at
 Summer Weddings
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MRYTLE MILES

One of the first affairs of the patriotic season was dance given last evening by Miss Rosa sibley and Miss Annie avenue fin compliment 10 their house guest, Miss Nell Melton Of Atlanta. The event was typical of independence day. Flags and bunting gave a gala aspect on veranda and in the interior of the house, while li,.hts from many gay lan- terms frightened the porch and lawn
 The occasion made a happy finale for q month which has been filled with pleas ures for the .,-ounger dancing set, and the two attractive little hostesses added an- other to the many pleasant Inequalities which finger In the memories of their friends. Among those invited to meet Miss Melton last evening were Miss Rose Snyder, Miss Kettle Slbey, Miss Mar guerfte Sibley, Miss Cora Gregg, Miss E,u- la Nabb Whatley, Miss Ruth Gaudin Miss Mary Sibley, Miss Dorsey Harris, Miss orline Barnett, Miss Leona Jonsie Evans, Miss Plosser, Miss Carrie Caldwell Miss Pattie Rena Shepherd, Miss Ellie Gordon Robinson, Miss Maybeth Beddow, Miss Florine Hodges, Miss Lillian Hughes. Miss Genevieve Burt, Miss Willie May Parker, Mir. Sterling Baggett, Mir. Wiklie Horn, MT. Louis Plosser Mr. Dudley Vaughan, MT. James Cook, MT. Leonard Barker, MT. Leslie Barker, MT. Harry White, MT. Neil Neville, MT. I.anders Sevier, MT. Louis Ebersole. MT. James Scriven, Mir Hayden Brooks, MT. James Moore, Mir. Charles Heidt, MT. Henry Porter, MT. George c. Estill. MT. D. H. Morrison, Mr. Perry Harrison, Mir. Gus Moore, Mr. Yan- cey Lewis, MT. Edgar Bowron MT. John Porter Mir Alfred Porter, Mir Pollard Jones, Mir. Leighton Wood, MT. Louis Schillinger, Mir. Raymond Hester MT. Oakes Brown, Mir Craig Perkins, Mir. Harry Sterling. Mir Edward Leath, MT. Wilson Searight. MT J. D. Moore, MT. William Hcidt. Mir. Tom Estes. MT. VII Ham Sarnemann, MT. Kenneth Charlton, MT. Peyton Van Valkepburgh, Mir. Wal ter Orcutt. MT. Paul Shropshire, and MT. Henson Sibley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
MRS. OATES HOSTESS
 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

One of the most beautiful social events of the week was the bridge party at which Mrs. w.. c. Oates entertained on Thurs day evening. when she complimented her charming house guests Miss Gowdyloch Johnston of Meridian, Miss, and Miss Carrie Irby of Buffalo, N. Y.. both ;lieces of Mrs. oates, and Miss Bessie Tharin of Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. James S. Pinckard. Her homie was a bower of beauty for the occasion, says the Mont gomery Advertiser. The veranda was converted into palm garden, towering palms being used everywhere. Vases filled with pink crepe myrtle, and pale yellow snap dragons lent a soft bit of color to the mass of green. Japanese lam terms furnished pretty light The punch table, placed at one end of the veranda, was covered with a cluny lace piece over yellow satin, and adorned with clusters of crepe myrtle and yellow snap dragons, Mrs. Oliver P. Barnett of New Orleans and Mrs. Halls Janney presided here.
 Mrs Oates received her guests in a gown of pale lilac lingerie and lace Miss Johnston wore handsome gown of white lingerie elaborately trimmed In lace. Miss Irby wore an imported gown of pale blue batiste, hand d-embroidered. Miss Tharin wore a gown of white chiffon and lace over pink pompadour silk
 The guests were Miss Christine Glass, MES BeSSie IndTlH, MlsS NdIh MI N patrick Miss Annie Gaston, Miss Georgia Saffold, Miss Isabelle Cobbs, Miss Jeane Burke, Miss Anna Anderson, Miss Mag gie Chambers, Miss Laura Chambers, Miss Helen Steiner Miss Netta Jones. Miss Bessie Thorington, Miss Emily Sem- pie, Miss Alice Lahey, Miss Virginia Abercrombie, Miss Sarah Warren Wilker- son, Miss Lula Mcqueen Miss Willie Gayle. Miss Ethel Pelzef, Mrs. P. c. Mas sic; Mr. Gaston Gunter, MT. w. e. Bruce, pr. H. Wilkinson, Mir. Robert Teague, Mr. Atlee Jordan. MT. J. c. Pink ston, MT. Lamar Fields. MT. Aston Pick ett Mr. Archie Tyson, Dr. H. T. Lay, Mir. Morgan Browder. pr. W. Westcott, Mir. c. L. Floyd, MT. Fred Whiting. Mir. Hardie McGehee, MT. Emmett Seibels, MT. Weatherly Carter,~Mr. Frank Stolen werck MT. Davis Stakley, MT. R. E. Steiner Jr.. MT. Walter Pickett, Mir. Damerson of New York, MT. P. T. Sayre, pr. Billing, MT. Jack Vadraman, Mir. Thomas G. Jones, Jr.. and Mfr. W. C.. Oates Jr.