davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-18

because they pay large dividends and because they
selling very low price when the interest represented
by the dividends il considered.
stock that IL absolutely SAFE safe possibly be-
under ordinary circumstances usually low Of interest
the investment security that pays large dividends and sells
has watch very carefully because the price SUBJ
manipulation and constant quick changes which will allow
the investor to lose far than the amount Of the dividend
mining investment except in particular Of well
developed properties rate Of cent interest
the investment IT. however, pays from to per cent
the outlay the prospective buyer should enquire the reason
The time to buy mining securities Is early the history the
company before dividend payments are commenced
The Miner regrets it's inability to supply number of back
ordered by mail and person during the past few weeks par
icuay containing the Snow Storm report We would
suggest that people expecting additional copies notify US in
and make reservations that will have to dsap
point any.
1T laugh" when hears some Of the extraordinary re-
that have been spread about Reindeer BY those anxious to
damage the reputation Of the property either with aew to for
cling lower prices with the object Of purchase for unknown
Fire dangers being reduced through the activity Of the
Forestry department and the cooperation Of mine and timber
Actual mining may be expected to show greater
activity than for the past few weeks
The knocker il not always useless member Of community
being thorn in the flesh he spurs increased effort
those who realize that the strongest ebuke to his croaknps
the.achievement Of success.
It is appropriate ask those gentlemen or Others who reside
here but good in the country how much they have invest
ed to help the cOuntry's development?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-18
BEWARE OF BIG DIVIDENDS.

Those who become interested in mining stocks for the frat time
have inclination to purchase stock that is paying large v
bands and selling at low price and that ID regarded absolutely
e This would Of be very desirable but such an in
xestr requires impossible conditions We know of mining
paying large dividends and selling low price that abb
aafa There mining stocks that offer tempting
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-18

The knocker not always useless member OF community
being thorn in the flesh he spurs increased effort
those who realize that the strongest rebuke to his
Ithe.achevement Of success
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-18

It is appropriate to ask those gentlemen Others who reside
here but see no good in the country how much they
ed to help the country development?
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-18
GUTHRIE wins
STATE CAPITOL

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. Is.
Oklahoma City lost the State
Capitol fight today when the su-
preme court decided the seat Of
the State government must re-
main IN Guthrie. The court held
that the election on the amend
ment to remove the capitol to
Oklahoma City was void, because
of defects in the title of the
ballot.
BY a provision of the enabling
aca. Guthrie was to remain the
capitol until 1918, when. if de-
sired, the state government
could be removed to another
city by an amendment to the
Safe constitution. An amend
ment submitted to a popular
vote early this year providing
for removal to Oklahoma City.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-18
ARTESIAN

Mr.. Parks left for Howard
County Saturday on a business
trip.
Joe Ross returned home from
Howard county Saturday. Joe
picked some where near sixteen
thousand pounds Of cotton last
week and wasn't very good pick
ing either.
If you want to see John Nc
Sweeny smile just say Ruth,
will be there Saturday night. "
Miss oracle Sanders looked
sad Sunday. Guess Douglas
for got to write last week. Cheer
up he may sbe writing a cata-
logue.
The Death Angel visited the
home of Mr.and Mrs. John Dou-
gan and claimed little Earl Sun
day at 4:20 o'clock. 1t seemed
so sad to give him up, but God
knew best and took him home to
live with Him. He was laid to
rest in the Smell graveyard Mon
day at $3.50 o'clock. The heart
broken parents have the sympa-
thy of the entire community.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-18
FIFTY SEVENTH
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

the Little Rock Conference was
called to order by Bishop J. II.
Mccoy of Birmingham. Ala
bama, in this city Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock.
The number of ministers and
visitors in attendance is said &c
be one of the largest in the his
tory of the conference. Nearly
every home in Prescott has
from one to six visitors il it.
The opening sermon was deliver
ed Tuesday night by Rev.
Green, of Henderson College,
Conway, Ark.
After conducting devotional
exercise Bishop Mccoy called
the conference to order.
w. P. Whaley was elected Sec
retary, A. P. Few, recording
secretary, W. R. Boney. statis-
tical secretary; and Geo. Thorn
burg, railroad secretary.
The following were chosen as
sistant statistical secretaries:
Little Rock District-F. F.
Buhler.
Pine Bluff District-Dan C.
Holman.
Monticello District-A. w.
Judd.
Camden District-Moffet j.
Rhodes.
Texarkana District-L. E.
Hadley.
Prescott Districts. A. Hill.
Arkadelphia District j. M.
Workman.
The Presiding Elders nomina-
ted the following annual commit
tees:
Publishing Interest-W. T.
Muny, DR.. ]. H. McLear, W. Z.
rookerly. A. A. Keadil, +. W.
Drake, j. c. Hooks, H. j. Simp-
son.
Conference Relations-A. P.
Few, J. r. Rushing, W. M. Hays,
h. Crowder, Frank Hopkins, R.
G. Hooking, R. G. Roland, K
Rogers.
Public Worship VIC. Hilliard
w. A. Steel, M. w. Greeson.
District Conference journal
w. r. Boney, M. S. Monk.
w. w. Brown was elected con.
ference treasurer to serve tern
of four years.
Rev. Fletcher, of Little Rock
preached Wednesday Afternoon
at 8 O'Clock and Rev. DuBose. OF
Nashville, Tenn, delivered ar
address to the Sunday Schools a
night.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-18
MRS. FANNIE MITCHELL DEAD

Mrs. Fannie Mitchell died at
aer home in the city last Tues
lay at A o'clock p. m. Mrs,
Mitchell had been il i'll health for
3ome time. She leaves 5 children
% mourn her loss.
She was buried in DeAnn
cemetery. Bro. Cochran. pastor
f the Christian Church and her
Jastor, conducted the funeral
services. The sorrowing children
mi friends have the sympathy
# the town.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-18
ROBIN COOPER
WAS ACQUITTED

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 10
Robin ]. Cooper, charged with
the murder of Senator E. w.
Carmack, was given a verdict of
not guilty in the criminal court
this morning on the reeommen-
dation of Attorney A. B. Ander-
son.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-18

DISTRICT SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

To the Sunday School Workers
7th Congressional District:
The District Sunday School
Convention Of the 7th Congress
sional District of Arkansas, will
be held at the Baptist Church in
the city of Warren, beginning
at $3.50 P. M, Friday, Decem-
Der 9, 1910, and continuing
through Saturday and Sunday
following with three Program
mes per day.
The entire Programme will be
in charge of the Tour Party
made up of Prof. G. C. Tullar,
New York City; Rev. VIM. A.
Brown, North America; DR.. j.
A. Baker, Nebraska; Rev. c. w.
Burks, Wisconsin; De E. Brad.
shaw, Rev. Jas. T. Bainbridge,
Rev. J. M. Workman. and the
following officials of the Arkan-
sas Sunday School Association
Mr.. Adam Trieschmann. Presi.
dent; Miss Minnie T. Allen, Ele-
mentary Superintendent; Prof.
S. G.. Parish. Teacher Training
Superintendent, and H. A. Dowl
ing, General Secretary.
Space will not here be consum-
ed in a detailed account of the
great talent possessed by these
celebrities, some of whom have
more than a National reputation
in their respective lines of work.
Briefly stated, the Programme
will consist principally of the
following: Song Services led by
Prof. Tullar and his choir OF
more than 200 voices; s;Lectures on
and Demonstrations Of Modern
Sunday School Methods. Re.
ports from time to time will be
heard by enthusiastic Sunday
School Workers and those on the
Firing Line. Can you as a Sun
day School Worker afford to miss
this Convention?
By the courtesy Of the publish
ers of this paper the entire Pro
gramme will be published in
next weeks issue.
1t is unnecessary to call your
attention to the World Wide
Movement and Improv I'd Meth
DDS in Sunday School Work.
Most parts of Arkansas are keep
ing abreast of this Movement.
Each Congressional District OF
the State has a Convention and
the 9TH has two. Can the peo-
pie of the 7th afford to become
laggards?
The home of Warren will be
thrown open and all Sunday
School Workers are urged to at.
tend and be entertained by us
without charge. Come and be
our guest. You will be met al
train by Committee and assigned
a home. Application has beer
made to the Railroads for reduc'
ed rates.
d. J.. Paisley,
District President.
w. S. Goodwin,
Chairman Invitation Committee
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-18
Little Rock and return So. 80.

Little Rock and return $50.
Account Third Annual Reunion
University Students of Arkan-
sas Annual football game Ark.
VS.. Louisiana, Nov. Oath, and
Arkansas State Baptist Conven-
ton (colored) Nov. 22-28. On
sale Nov. q, % and 23, good
for returning Nov. 20.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-18
BED OF THE OCEAN
IN GREAT UPHEAvAl

London. Nov. 16. Scientists
here report the depths of the
Pacific Ocean are in a state OF
great upheavel. Heavy earth
shocks have been recorded dur
ing the past two days, apparent
ly occurring in the regions north
of New Zealand.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-18

b. C. purifoy, one of the NEST
substantial farmers of what is
known as "Terrapin Neck" in
the eastern part of the county.
was in the city Wednesday and
made the Picaynne Office an ap--
preciative call.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-18

Just received fresh shipment
# Blanke Wenneker Candy at
he Rexall Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-18

The Little Rock Conference
convened here last Wednesday
morning with full attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

the hundreds little choice:
Coal Hod Tea Kettles Rupoo Clothes
Nickel Choppng Nickel
Wilson's
Folding Hat Racks,
Bread Pans Pudding Pans Wash Boards Mop Sticks Jardner Bath
Wax Decorated 2ch Decorated
Meat Dishes Salts Peppers China Vases Bread and Butter Plates China
Quart
Ties Wax Tumble Oil Pitchers Scrub Brushes
Hangers Chair Decorated Plte White Meat Dishes Clothes
Pins Shelf Ooth Can Openers Wire Strane Basting Pie
Plates Baking Dishes Mason Glass Pitchers Fire
els Poker, Stove Lifter, Quart Cups, Apple Corers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Let Us Pause a Moment

Tomorrow's Souvenir of the Palais Royals
Seventeenth Anniversary shall gladden. great
army of housekeepers. But let us first ask
is the reader one of the multitude who appreci-
ate what the linking of reliable goods with
cash business" has done for the homes of
Washington these last seventeen years? With
complete stocks and with uniformly lowest
prices has not the Palais Royal Home Store
brought thrift and comfort to thousands of
homes where the extravaganza of credit created
debt and discomfort? If not regular patron
attend tomorrow's Seventeenth Anniversary of
the Palais Royal on G street and learn how
other folks look upon their Home Store 1t
will be we'll to bring this page-it will tell you
of the Souvenirs you may wish to profit Bly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Housekeepers' Paradise

How proudly we repeat the name given
this Basement Floor by dear old lady friend
and patron who will indorse every word of our
statement regarding the Paais Royal as the
Home Store.
More than ever home store now that the
high cost of living makes care and economy a
necessity with most of us.
Whether it is the Basement Store for House.
furnishings, the Second Floor Store for Table
Linens and Bedwear or the Fourth Floor
Store for Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Drap-
cries the Palais Royal will be found the ideal
Home Store for housekeepers who think logic
ally and act discreetly
Home shopping here means a saving of
from 10 to 20 per cent in the cost to you.
Reckon what this means at the end of year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

White Blankets, full size and
weight; comforts covered with sat
inc in art designs and colors; bed
spreads in Marseilles patterns. To-
morrow is the one day in this year
of 1910 that Sic will buy this bed
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

These White Enameled and Brass
trimmed Beds, here in all sizes, are
standard at $3.50 to $4.50. Tomor-
is to be $3.50. With bedding. On
Fourth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17
UNCLE SAM FACES
Loss Of MILLIONS

Unless the Government makes provI-
sion for completing some of its Western
irrigation projects, i'm contract time, It
will stand a chance to lose millions of
dollars already invested in those pro-
jects. according to what Representative
IIamer of Idaho told the members Of
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee today. Mr.. Hamer appeared before
the committee to urge the passage of
the AIondeH 100000 bond bill The
state Of Idaho, he said, would take pos
session Of the two uncompIeted projects
within its borders. on January 10. 1918,
and, under the law, would be compelled
TO turn them over to the claimants
Representative DaIzell Of PennsyI-
vania suggested that if the Govern
1nent doesn't finish the works by 1913
Idaho would grant an extension Ct
time.
1T will not" replied Mr.. Hamer
The committee. however. did not ap-
pear to be greatly impressed with this
threat
A suggestion was submitted by Rep
resentatlve Clark % Missouri, that the
reclamation service bunch all its re-
sources and complete one project at a
time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17

NEW YORK, March 17.-As expected
and predicted on Sunday last. the Bank
Of England advanced its rate Of dis
count to per cent. and therefore the
advance was largely discounted in this
market. and also in London. The imme-
date opening here was Indicative OF
further liquidation and reactiOnary ten
dency in values, but before the session
was half an hour advanced there was
q change for the better. and an ad-
vance ali along the line, extending 70 Z
point net, as compared with the closing
figures Of yesterday. With the advance
came the usual dullness, with no par
ticular interest in the market While II
looked and acted wei, it was hard 10
find any one i'm the trading rooms not
inclined to the theory that the market
should and would sell lower, and yet the
Unanimity Of this opinion was a warn
ing against too much bearishness-
Conditions are not such as 10 make
for enthusiasm on either side or the
market, but the insiStent labor troubles,
the political situation. and the crop un-
certainty all work toward ~~nSerVatSm,
and yet Il has been demonstrated time
and again that the insiders do with
the market just about as they please
thereby neUtraliZing Influences and their
effects
The extension Of the short line has
made the market a little more two-sided
and the -aklnE OF profits on TINS as well
as on the bull side viii probably be fire.
Quont, and without waiting for chances
OF their loss through quick fluctuations.
The reports from PittSburC and else
where are all favorable 10 an extension
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17
STOCKS DULL, BUT VERY STRONG,
WITH PACIFIC AND STEEL
n
MARKET LEADERS.

Of the activity IN the steel and iron
business. The Iron Age. commenting
on the situation, says:
The largest rail contract was for 4ZOD
tons for the Southern railway, placed
with the Tennessee Company, leaving
20.C0O tons still to &c bought. Structural
business continues active at the rate
of 100000 tons a month in the larger
sized contracts: but there Is still sharp
competition among faDricatlng mills,
which has had its effect upon the mar
ker for plain material The American
Bridge Company is fabricating 5000 tons
Of steel for its new plant at Gary For
the new union depot at Kansas CITY
1900 tons will be required, and at New
y Ork plans are about ready for the
Merchants Exchange Building at the
New York Central Terminal calling for
500 tons Indications now are that the
plan for selling agency for Councils
Vile coke viii not be carried through
Despite the general inactivity the mar
ket. continued 20 gain in strength, NOV
ing up by small fractions and with occa-
sioual light reactions.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
were the market leaders, and II always
moves easier when these two are 20 the
fore. Union opened al 1872. a = loss,
eaSed to 1885,, then rallied slowly 70
1861, and at the end Of the second hour
OF the afternoon was holding around
1S6. Southern Pacific advanced IA TO
1215s. Reading made early point drop
then rose to loo, a net Is advance. Steel
was decidedly strong opening at 81 10
$3.50 to.S5if the high for the session up
till O'Clock. and held all but 3 Of
the advance. Copper and Smelling were
strong. but many Of the industrials
moved but slowly and in narrow ranges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17
DELAY IS EXPECTED
IN TRUST DECISIONS

That the United States Supreme Court
Will take longer than has been expected
10 hand down its decisions in the To-
bacco trust and Standard Oil cases. is
The belief Of officials Of the Depart
ment of Justice.
There has been a rather definite IN
Outstanding that the court will hand
down these two decisions simultaneous
". In the Standard case there are
twenty-five volumes, SOC pages each, OF
testimony. and six volumes of about
the same size containing the briefs OF
the lawyers for both sides. From this
il is evident that the members Of the
court win take some time to wade
through the records Of the case before
they get down to the work Of framing
the opinion.
It is not thought therefore, that the
decisions viii be forthcoming long be-
fore the court adjoufns for the summer
recess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17
SCHOOLS
PLAN CONVENTION

Washington Sunday school superin-
tcndents and teachers are busy with
plans for the coming worlds Sunday
school convention. which viii be held
here May IS to d
At the closing session Of the Baptist
Sunday School Institute OF the District
held IN the Fifth Baptist Church last
night, Rev. 7. IT. BristCw, superinten-
tendent OF the Calvary sunday school
outlined the general plan for the con-
veutiOn.
The headquarters viii be at Calvary
Baptist Church Daily business sessions
will be held. probably in Convention
Hall. which the President will address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17
SENATOR TILLMAN
LEAVES FOR HOME

Senator Tuman, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, has gone 10 his
home. In Trenrou, s. c The Senator
left yesterday on the AS o'clock train.
Before leaving town he made a visit 10
his office and later called on Senator
Hale al the CAPITOL He asked the Sen
ator FROM Maine TO look after his
amendment % the river and harb0r
bill giving 20 Charleston harbor a depth
or thirty -eCr.
Senator TL.uan vas able 10 walk a
little yesterday, aILhOu-l he had 90 use
a cane He is Ioo'un- remarkably well
however, Co1sidrrils@ tie serious illness
which he has fust been through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
were issued today.
To Barth DAILY. for three pne-storv
brick stores at 1870 and 1872 y street.
and 206 Warren street northwest:
architect, g. A Didden- builder, :.
J. Brinkley: estimated cost $4,000.
To Hugh Mackenzie, for one one
story brick laundry at 2535 sherman
avenue northwest, architect, Hugh
Mack enZle: builder, John McGregor.
estimated cost. $4,000.
To Hugh Mackenzie, for one one
story brick laundry at the rear 2535
Sherman avenue northwest: architect.
Hugh Mackenzie: builder. John Nc
GTegOr; estimated cost. $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17
LOCAL BONDS WERE FAIRLY ACTIVE.
GAS SECURITIES FIRM-BANK
STOCKS QUIET.

Bond trading was a feature OF the
session Of the local Exchange and the
bulk of the transactions were IN Wash
ington Market Cold Storage IS, which
sold to the extent Of $4,000 face value
at 101 10 a close at 1919. Prices showed
little change. Traction IS were steady
at 1855. The first sale OF Gas As IN
some days were recorded at 1O7, being
an improvement Of rs points over the
last previous sales.
IN the stock list Railway preferred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17
MR.. IDE BUYS HOME.

George L. Ide. examiner in the Patent
Office, has purchased the recently COM
pieted colonial house at 81 D street
northeast, from Kennedy Bros, realty
operators. The house has nine rooms
and bath. hot-water heating. gas and
electric light Mr.. Ide viii occupy the
house as r s home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17
Wall Street Almost Unanimous Beansh Tendencies But Prices Are qhe
Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs, Cheese, lad Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The prices given below on poultry are for
wholesale lots only. Jobbers' lots are from
20 cent higher. Recessed eggs. 1 cent
Cheese-New York fats. per ID. 17Jba1Sc
Eggs-Nearbys, per doz 2Oc
Butter-Creamery. fancy. IN tubs. s5a3J5kc
pIlIilsi CSC. renovated. fancy, 2S1ka29cs store
packed per H.. 2Oc.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens. per ID. PC; broIl-
ets, --2-5c; hens. l6lzc; ROSTERS 9a1Oc;
young tuf Keys toms. DC; hens, 25a26c
Dressed Fouitry-Turkeys. per ID. toms. ga
&C mems. 16a21c. chickens. 22a24c; hens. 17c;
a al17 5 aSalse' caDons H. average 25a2sc;
Fruit.
Apples-Per Dbl. E2.OOa5.Co: Florida oranges.
per Do1-. 81 S5a-,s5; California oranges. s.. 5oa
s01' tan6ertnes, per strap. 81 SCAT %; grape
iTult. per box. S275a4OO. plneapples per crate.
S--oOlS-oo' eranberTies. per Dbl. t35Oa5.oo.
Vegetables
Potatoes-Per Dbl, Nc-a2 90: per bu.. Asa
Soc sweet potatoes, SI-JGa2. so; cabbage, per
W. sLI'dZ-op onions, per bu., S5caS1-O0; tur-
Alps' per Dbl, 4Hcal-cO; -utabagas, $L5Oal 10;
parsnlps, per bcx. e0a75c
Green Soods-Cucumbers. Florida. per bas-
- AeS T. s--Vo44.oV; string beans. per basket
sI-CVo--t95 fiorida lettuce. per basket s. GOA
"--9' radlshes, per 100 s.. 00a2 90: spinach. Der
Dbl, ApdL5oi California celery. Der crate.
s. 5oa5-5gi Florida celery. S.5Oa2.5C: kaIe, per
hbl-, 65a90ci Florida peppers. per basl-et
s. c0a3.oOi caulihOwer. basket. 81 56a2 so, eEr,
plant, per crate. s. 00a4 90; parsley. Der has
ket. sl45a2 90; Florida tomatoes per crate.
Sl-JtaS-23-
Live Stock.
Calves-PrIme. per h.. Ice: medium. 81
ass common, IaSc; spring lambs, choice. %
a22ci sheep. choice, per h., 4isa5c; medium
5a5izc; hogs. Es.eoa95e: dressed pork. IOaI2c,
rough. 7a6c-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17

Washington Gas IS. Sl,O00G1o7
Washington Market Cold Storage SIS,
81. OO00I0l. $l,900a10l.
Capital friction, 4al317s, 10al3lsi.
Washington Railway and Electric.
com. 104O 10d397s. 10d397s. l0d397s. loo
S9-s 1OG337B.
Wash. Ry. & Flee. pref, 25a9o7k. 25a
903s, 25H902s. 25G9OSs. 25a9OSs, 25lIs0ss, 25G
9O2s, 25s Aas, 25a992s, so 902s, 25dH02s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17
FLETCHER RELIEVES SWIFT.

Capt. Frank F. Fletcher today re-
lioves Rear Admiral William Swift. who,
being slxty-twO years old, has been re-
tired because Of age. Admiral Swift has
been forty-One years in the navy, eight
cen years Of which was spent at sea
He has been commandant Of the Boston
navy yard and is recognized as an ex-
pert in ordnance matter