davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
DELEGATES ARE NUMEROUS
Transmississlppi Commercial Con
gress Meets az Kansas City.

SiNoS WCCtS dt Nd0SdS IfIys
Kansas City, Nov. 15.-Secretary
of War Henry T. Stimson and Former
United States Senator Nelson w. Aid
rich, chairman of the monetary com
mission, were the principal speakers
at the opening session of the twenty
second annual Transmississippi Com
mercial congress, which began here.
Secretary Stimson discussed affairs of
his department and Senator Aldrich
outlined his ideas of currency reform
under the head of Currency Legis-
lation."
Seven hundred delegates were pres
ent when Arthur c. Trumbo of Musko-
gee, chairman of the executive com
mittee, called the convention to order
with the declaration that the "concIr-
sions of the congress should be moral
ly binding upon every Western con-
gressman and senator at Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
INDEPENDENTS WILL MERGE
Smaller Glucose Concerns Propose &c
Amaluamate

New York, Nov. 15.-Negotiations
looking to a s10,o0O,0 900 merger of In
dependent glucose and starch manu-
featuring companies are under way
here. The concerns that it is proposed
to amalgamate do about 30 per cent
of the business.
Among them are firms in Indianapo
lis, Cedar Rapids, Ia; Keokuk, Ia;
Edinburg, Mo, and Clinton, Ia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Germany Asks Same PRIVILEGES.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Following the
verbal representations previously made
to this government in regard to du-
ties on wood pulp and print paper the
German embassy has sent note to
the state department formally claim
ing, under the favored nation clause
OF the existing treaty, the same privi
leges enjoyed by Canadian pull end
paper. Of free entry into America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
WOMEN FIGHT STREET DUEL
One Is Dead and the Other Behind the
Bars.

Sapulpa, Okla, Nov. 15.-In a duel
on the principal street OF the city, Lily
Marshall, a freed woman, and Mrs.
Laura Smith, an Indian, fought until
their friends dragged them apart.
The Marshall woman now is In fail
and Mrs Smith Is dead.
Both were rich oil land holders and
the fight was the result of a lovers
quarrel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Wife Got Tip Top Advice

My wife wanted me to take our boy
to the doctor to cure an ugly boil" writes
ID. Frankel, OF Stroud, Okla. IL said
put Rucklen's Arnica SAlve on it. She
did SO, and it cured the boil in a short
tin g." Quickest healer OF burns. scalds
cuts, corns, bruises, sprains, swellings
Best pile cure on earth. Try it. Only 25c
at all Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
MANY Firemen Overcome.

Philadelphia, Nov. 15.--Many fire
men were overcome by smoke, but
none was seriously injured while at
work on iires which destroyed the
Nicetown dye works and the wheat
mill Of J. Rosenberg 4 Son here. The
loss at the dye works is estimated at
$4,000, while Rosenberg estimates his
loss at $l00,0o0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
FARGO Starts Wilson Club.

Fargo, NJ d., Nov. 1.-THE first col
lege mems Woodrow Wilson club to
be organized in the West was started
at Fargo college by a number Of the
college men who are enthusiastic ad-
mirers of the former president OF
Princeton ua.yc.~-ty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
ties say the strike is broken.

ties say the strike is broken.
A general teamsters' strike is the
weapon with which the union organic.
crs now propose to fight the city. 1t
was evident, however, that no radical
step would be taken until the strikers
had exhausted their means to make
the mayor and the street cleaning
commissioner negotiate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
CLAIM STRIKE IS BROKEN
New York offioIaIs Make Progress In
Garbage Collection.

New York, Nov. 15.-Some headway
has been made against the garbage
and rubbish which, since the cart men
Of the street cleaning department
struck last Wednesday night. has ac
eunulated at the rate of nearly 10000
loads Q day. BY night the department
promised that collections would DC
.npans On O usual. The city authori-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds
must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do 1t. Il.
M. Stewart, 1884 Wolfram St., Chicago,
writes: IL have been greatly troubled
during the hot summer months with nay
fever and find that by using Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound ! get great
relief Many others who suffer similar
ly will be glad to benefit by Mr.. Stewarts
experience. sold by all druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
THREE BROTHERS KILLED
Two Run Down by Train While Going
to Identify BODY Of Third.

Rhinecliff, NJ J., Nov. 15.-Salvator
Gambani was killed on the railroad
here.
Later in the day his two brothers
were walking down the track for the
purpose of identifying the body when
they, too, were run down by a train
and instantly killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Tor ured for IS Years

by a cure defying stomach trouble that
baffled doctors, and resisted all remedies
that he tried, John w. Modders, OF Mod
dersville, Mich, seemed doomed. He
had to sell his farm ond give up work.
His neig hbors said, "he can't live much
longer" whatever | ate distressed me
he wrote, ''till / tried Electric Bitters
which worked sut b wonders for me that
can now eat things | could not take
for years. Its surely grand remedy for
stomach troubles" Just as good for the
liver aud kidneys Every bottle guar
snteed. Only 500 at all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
No Disorder Attends Change
Of Government.
FOREIGN WARSHIPS ARRIVE
Three American and Two British Yes
sells Reach Chinese Town Before
Dragon Flag Is Hauled Down-Un-
founded Report That Manchus Had
Poisoned the Water Supply Causes
Panic Among the Residents.

Annoy, China, Nov. 15.-The repub-
lican tri-color waves over the city.
There is no disorder, the shops re-
main open and there is a general feel
ing of relief.
Early In the afternoon crowds be-
gan to assemble for conference with
the revolutionary leaders. At 2:30
o'clock the gunboat Cuenkai, flying the
dragon flag, cast off her lines and
steamed out of the harbor Then
about 1000 revolutionists formed in
line and marched to the walled city,
where they raised the republican EN-
blem over the taotai's palace.
simultaneously a few tri-colored
flags were displayed in other quarters
OF the city. Many Japanese and white
nags also appeared.
There was panic among the popu-
lace over a report that Manchus from
Foochow had poisoned the citys water
supply. The report. however, appears
to be without foundation.
The American warships Saratoga,
Monterey and Quires have arrived
here.
The British destroyers Janus and
Virago also are here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Organized by G. w. Perkins.

The International company was or.
ganized in 1902. IL absorbed success
sively the Mccormick, Deering, War.
der, Bushnell & Clessner, Plano, Mil.
waukee, Keystone, Minnie, Altman &
Miller, Buckeye and ID. M. Osborne
concerns.
In June. 1902, Cyrus w. Mccormick
went to Mr.. Perkins to see If he could
suggest way of relieving competitive
conditions, which, to quote Mr. Nc
Cormick, were fraught with evil from
the viewpoint of the manufacturers. y
Perkins at once conceived the idea
OF organizing big holding company
to take over the competing companies
This plan was carried out and the
merger formed. The testimony of Mr.
Perkins and that of Mr.. McCormics
aided materially in the conviction oi
the International
The commissioner found that the In
ternational Harvester company prac
tically had a monopoly on the sale oil
binders In Missouri.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
TRUST OUSTED
FROM MISSOURI
Harvester Company Expelled
From the State.
FIGHT BEGAN YEARS AGO

Supreme Court Affirms Decision of
Commissioner and Assesses Fine OF
,o0o-concern Was Organized by
George w. Perkins and included
Majority of Manufacturers of Farm
Machinery.
Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. 15.-The
npreme court of the state of Missouri
has issued writ of custer against the
International Harvester company and
assessed fine of $50, 900 for violation
of the antitrust law.
The International Harvester COM
pany in September, 1910, was found
guilty of violating the Missouri anti
trust laws by commissioner appoint
ed by the state supreme court. The
case was submitted to the supreme
court for affirmation last April. The
effect of the decision is to prevent all
the companies which make up the In
ternational company from conducting
further business in the state.
The taking of testimony was con-
Quoted by Governor Herbert S. Had
ley, then attorney general. The testi-
mony in the case covered 1000 type
written pages.
One of the witnesses who testified
was George w. Perkins of j. p Nor
gan & Co. of New York Perkins was
the guiding spirit in the organization
of the International Harvester COM
pany.
The custer suit against the company
was brought under the common law
and the Missouri antitrust law, both
of which are broader than the Sher-
man antitrust law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
GETS CHANCE FOR FREEDOM
Doubt Cast on Trial of Man Sen
fenced to Twenty Years.

Uo-,inick Malfetti. who was convicted OF
nanslaughter IN the first degree before
T,tre NuIgueen and a jury in the Court OF
r.sne-al Sessions for shooting John Zoccaro
;, November. 1910. and was sentenced 70
txsrtv years Imprisonment. will get an
ofrer chance for freedom. Justice Bischon.
N tho Supreme Court. yesterday granted a
certificate OF reasonable doubt on the ap-
rIcation Of Clark L Jordan. counsel for
Mslfettl. This will operate Immediately to
release Malfetti from the Tombs on the
furnishing OF bail
Nr. Jordan told Justice BlschoH yester-
eav that when Malfetti was tried before
Judge MClqueen Assistant District Attor-
nev Frank Moss read TO the jury comments
made by a Judge in the Court Of Special
Sessions in a case Fl which Malfetti was
bstore him on q charge OF carrying con
esaled weapons. The stenographer's min
utss n the previous trial We're used, Mr.
Jordan said. and Mr.. Ross read the follow
Ing remarks by the Judge:
"Dominlck Malfetti. in 1907 you were con-
yicted Of petty larceny and sentence was
suspended in your case IN the Court Of
Special Sessions, and you now plead guilty
10 a charge OF carrying q concealed weapon,
4 very dangerous weapon, a blackjack
Now. y YOU had intended 20 repent the
Police officers would never have found II
your possession this dangerous weapon.
Nr Jordan said that when Mr.. Moss
read from the minutes Of the previous trial
Malfett was on trial under an indictment
for murder. and to bring in what had &C.
slrred al a previous trial was likely 10
prejudice the jury.
DID YOU object?" asked Justice Bischoh.
Yes. your honor" Mr.. Jordan replied.
That is a very serious error said JUS
tee Bischoff. "Stenographer' minutes are
bot evidence 1 Will grant the certificate. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
NEW TOBACCO PLAN READY
American Company to Report to
Federal Court TODAY

AHs directors Of the American Tohacco
Oo'npany, II was learned in we'll inforr,ad
quarters yesterday, have decided on a ,en-
'a'iVe plan OF reorganization and VIII w..
sent II to the United States Distr,ct Cur,
this afternoon.
The plan, II is said. provides ro- ,.a
uVN Va 'ne existing corporation into a series
u Coicerns that shall have no connection
ach "tner, the existing securities
u 'ne present corporation TO be exchanged
LOT common stock OF these separate COM
panies' X Is not expected that all the feat
ures OF the plan will meet the apnroval q,
the court but through It's submission the
management Of the tobacco cor,nanv az.
poets TO learn more definitely i1st what tbs
court VIII require in the way Of reorean,za.
ton Just how the bondholders will 70.
gard plan 10 exchange their securities for
common stock in a number of separate
companies Is also matter OF speculation.
Ihey may OF course. make decided obtec-
ton 70 H.
The time for deposIting bonds and rrs-
ferred stock with the several committees
o. the American Tobacco security holders
expires on Monday. and until then Il WILL
not oe known how large proportion Of IN.
security holders are favorable to the idea
OF having these protective committees looj,
after their interests IN the coming reor-
ganization.
Inc chairmen OF the various committee.
report that the deposits have been very
satisfactory, but it is known that several Of
the big brokerage houses in the Street have
been advising their clients not to deposit
their securities with the committees. and
there Is also said 70 have been considerable
reluctance exhibited by some Of the holders
OF the bonds to deposit their securities. II
Is thought. however, that when the time
limit expires the necessary majority OF the
bonds and preferred stock will have been
deposited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
SIX DIE IN BURNING MINE
Deep Shaft Takes Fire and Men
Burned to Death.

Ely. New. Aug. 24-Of ten men who
vere working al the l. 400-foot level OF the
new ave compartment shaft Of the Giroux
Consolidated Mines when II caught fire
last night. six are dead and four lie at the
point Of death. after passing through the
flames 10 reach the surface.
The men on the .40o-foot level heard
noise which they thought was an explosion.
They looked uu and saw the shaft on fire.
They az once boarded the cage and started
for the surface but encountered the flames
a. the 1200-goot level and stopped.
Five uen left the cage and started 20
walk through the 1.200-f0ot level 70 the old
Alpha shaft. seven hundred feet away.
through which they hoped % climb out Of
Tie mine. The five men remaining IN the
cage gave the signal 10 hoist and were
pulled through the blazing shaft one was
dead when the top was reached, and the
bur others were taken 20 hospital. Tbs
york OF rescuing the I'VE men remaining in
ne mine was then attempted through the
Alpha shaft AZ the 4OO-foot level one
John WIhelmy. was found dead; another
body was recovered at the 600-foot level.
Another lay dead, but the bodies Of two
we're not found.
This Is the same mine in which three and
half years ago two men were killed and
four others entombed for forty-six days
OF the icl0-fOot level Of the Alpha shaft.
The new shaft is one Of the largest and
deepest I'm the district. and cost more than
fHo1n Every effort is being made to ex-
haguSh the flames. which are still burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
SUCCEEDS JAMES B. DUKE
lanes Campbell Becomes DireC-
Tor of Republic Steel Company.

r,n.s Campbell. president OF the North
,-,sricsn Company and prominent in
srsncial circles IN this city and St Louis
IS elected director OF the Republic Iron
"a steel Company TO succeed James b.
~. president OF the American Tobacco
,.,-,nanv. who resigned some time ago. at
letting Of the board OF directors yester-
s,v Mr.. Campbell also succeeded Mr.
,.,,,as Of the Republic company.
vo action was taken by the board toward
sr,nr the vacancy caused by the death OF
~ W Gates. and II is understood that
,so Iatter's place on the directorate will
=. i.ft vacant until the annual meeting In
October
?, addition 70 being president and a d.
...,o- O, the North American Company
a.. great holding corporation for Western
lection lines. Mr Campbell is vice-pres!-
AT and a director OF the St Louis &
ssn Francisco Railroad, having been
-.e-,ber Of the syndicate which bought
,cntrol OF that property from the Rock
y,,,,5 interests In December. 1909. and a
slrsctor Of the following corporations; The
American Light and Traction Company.
psu Telephone Company Of Missouri, Chi
,.ro & Eastern Illinois Railroad. Evans
,.ria & Terre Haute Railroad. Kansas
re-, Fort Scott & Memphis Railroad,
.,.-cant'le National Bank Of 81. Louis,
Mercantile Trust Company OF St Louis,
rb,.b be was instrumental IN organizing;
rn,ted Railways Company Of 81. Louis.
missouri. Kansas & Texas Railroad. and a
r,-,ber OF other companies. lie Is also
resident and a director Of the Milwaukee
vlActric Railway and Light Company. the
Milwaukee Light. Heat and Traction Com
ran. Mississippi River Power Distributing
corpany. Missouri Lead and Zinc Com
,spv and West Kentucky Coal Company.
NJ CampbeIs headquarters IN this city
,~a a. No 30 Broad street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
GRADE CROSSINGS TO GO
Another Batch on L. I. r. r. Marked
for Early Elimination.

Tho Public Service Commission has or
1ered hearing 10 be held on September
- az 25J p. u.. az which an inquiry Is TO
be made a. % possible Improvements 10 be
made al another batch OF grade crossings
on tie Long Island Railroad. At its recent
session the Legislature appropriated S250'eoJ
70 boz applied this year 10 the elimination
4" grade crossings within greater New
lolh That sum implies tho expenditure
Of Full million dollars, since the state
hnd c.ty each pay "a quarter OF the cost
Tor work or the kind that may be ordered
snd tho railroad company pays the remain
ug half
Ten crossings arc % receive attention. al
ule hearing on September L, all ~ which
Gre on the 1loutauk division. IN The Bor-
ougA Of Queens They are as follows: Col
Ins avenue. Flushing avenue Grand street,
u'd Flushing avenue, or Flushing Road'
@iasDeth aveHe. Haberman's Factory (Mu-
men street,, clifton avenue, Hobson avenue
'N2shiugt0u avenuc). Laurel Din fouie-
'ard and GreenpOint avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
MRS. SEAMAN LOSES POINT
Must Turn Over to Receiver All Prop
erty of COMPANY.

4 hearing In the contempt proceedings
against Mrs. Elizabeth c. Seaman was had
before Judge Veeder IL the United States
District Court, Brooklyn. yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Seaman Is charged by the re-
ceiver OF the Ironclad Manufacturing Com
pany with falling to turn over 20 him all
the property Of the company. Her attor-
ney. James L. Allen. said if Mrs Seaman
was compelled to give UP the portion Of the
property occupied by the American Steel
Barrel Company. OF which she Is president.
the latter concern would have to stop bust
ness.
Judge Veeder said that he could not help
what consequences followed. Mrs Seaman
would have TO obey the order which d.
rectec her to turn over all the property OF
the Ironclad company. He then sent the
case to Referee Robert Tiney. Judge
Needer told Mr. Allen that compliance with
the order on the part Of Mrs. Seaman
would have considerable weight with him
IN deciding the contempt case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
GIVES DRINKING CUPS FREE
Big Department Store Joins in Fight
70 Prevent Infection.

A. a part Of the movement IN TINS city
70 abolish the public drinking cup, tho
Iteenhut -siegel-C Cooper Company VIII make
free distribution OF several hundred thou
fand pocket drinking cups TO school chill
drea.
Tho cups are col,apsible and riade OF
nickel plated metal 1t has been iouni tiit'
%Aooi children as class have been 'he
htsatezt sufferers from the evils OF me
''fnIDon drinking cup. and the members al
ne big drygoods firm have decided - hsp
tk@a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-CleanH
bv cofnDressed air. steam. hand OF on floor
fEas Rroadwav 81 Erst 4etE si. coz *
BRANDT Tel i32-3sth.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Largest Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM Old CARPETS
Prices Reasonable Send fGf Circular.
Tel aGpe -4Gif3 Brraut T-f'b West 45th s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
Female.


would care FOR one or two apartments for
business people. any employment not menlai.
NJ n. SO West lO6th ST. apartment Z.
CHAMBERMAID. WAITRESS, or general house
work-By neat young Norwegian girl. plain
cook aundress very COCO TatTess ehaTa6e
ZIG lexington ave. Tel 1855 Plaza.
COOK-An excellent family cook: swede; has
long experience; give references from New
York families, 60 anywhere wages $500 jus
sila Agency $50 Lexington ave- te- 4io9-
COOK-SWedish: first class excellent cook, man
ager; pleasant agTesene sxseiet -Is
ton av. Tel 1888 Plaza.
COOK-Swedish young. neat; very good COOK
with or without kitchenuaid; best references
$40 Osterbergs Agency. 7l6 Lexington ave
COOK-Verv neat North German girl; excellent
cook: willing assist laundry; best reference.
$50 Osterbergs Agency, 10 Lexington ave. Tel
COOK--First class; good long references: s35.
Y Miss Hofmavers Agency. 500 ST. ave.
ninth foor) Telephone 4527-Madison Square.
COOK ana DREss-swedish. EXPERIENCED,
competent, good references: s25. Wilson S
Agcncv. i4i East 57th ST. Tel 1924 Plaza.
COUPLE, German and English; woman house
worker, good coos, exceieht laun n can
bake, useful UNDERSTANDS cows noIses, ga,
denirz. city or country. Morrow Agency, ~
Lexington ave. cor. 5sth 81
GENERAL 9OUSEWORKE R-Very neat young
Swedish girl. very Go1l cpOh Whites muse
maid. best city references SOS Osteroerg s
Aeency. ZIG Lexington ave Tel 100 Pla1a.
TIOUSBWORKER.-Bv n neat Young German
girl; GOOD cook ana laundress. friend nurse
both experienced. together or separate, city or
country. Morrow Agency, 72l Lexington ave-
cor, 5Sth st.
HOT-S8WO kerr Young German woman
GOOD cock. excellent baker; wages no object.
providing child. years old, Is taken city or
country. Morrow's Agency, III Lexington ave-
cor. SSH e..
9GT-SFsK ETPDR.-Yo Danish woman as
working housekeeper n bachelors apartment
s Hansen. 1s9 Lexington ave.
T-AT-VDPESs-S wedish. excellent on fine work
good references. by the day. week or month.
wilson's Agency IA East 9th r.. Tel. rs
MANAGING HOUsEKEEPEP or companion I;
r.o opiec-ion 70 travelling. young. capable and
tsct(1-. Address Refinement. Box -. Tribune
Uptown Ofco, 1864 Broadwa7.
%T-PSF GTRIl-Neaf young reliable Norwegian
American. understands care OF cntdren very
well. willing. obligiLg, references; $50. OEter-
berr's Agency, 116 Lexington ave Tel 100
Plaza.
REFINED person would Ike position ne assist
ant hOusckeeper. companion or motheT 3
haIDc-. highly recommended. city or country.
industrial Association Employment Agency. i
West 42J 81 Phone i2l0 BRYANT.
TATTPFSS -PARLORMAID.-Cap Of taking
bu-ler's place. wishes temporary engagement
N Mise HOfmayers Agency 3@-322 9TH ave
ninth foor. Telephone 452'-Madison Square
WORKING HOUSEK EEPER.-Amer1can ref
c~euces. 20 any where. entire care of small
pc,ls. or apartment Miss Bucltcy8 Employ
rnent Agency, ~ MesI 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR COPPER CONDUCTOR
Bars and splice Bars.-Sealed proposals. vii
be received al tho Office OF the General Pur
chasing officer. Isthnian canal CoInuIt.~ion
Washington. T.. g.. until 20 Sc a. m. Septenl
Der 2B. 1911 az which time they Will be opened
IN public. Tor furnishing rhe above entionpd
articles. Blanks and general informal iDn 20
lating 20 this Circular NO. 647D may be OBJ
talned from tins Offce or the offices Of tho AZ
sistam Purchasing Agents. - STATE street.
New York City. Ga Whitney Central Build
Ina Ncw orleans. la, and 1855 North P0in,
street. san Francisco. cal. also from ~ a
r. r. Engineer Offices in the following cities
seattle Wash; Los Angeles. Cal. Ealtifnorr
Nd: Philadelphia, Pa Pittsburgh. Pa: Bo.
ton, Mass. Buffalo. y. Y. Cleveland Ohio
Cincinnati. Ohio; Chicago Ill, 81 Louis. Nc.
Detroit. Mich. Milwaukee, WIS. - Paul.
MIMI: Chattanooga. Tenn: Louisville Ky:
Mobile. Ala. and Galveston. Tex: Commercial
club. Kansas city. Mo- Chamber or Commerce
Quincy H.. and Chamber ~ Commerce an1
Board OF Trade. Tacoma. Wash--F e. BOGGS
Major. Corps Of Engineers, L. s. A. general
Purchasing officer