davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11

Mckay, Hope. Ruling elders: r. NJ.
White Abilene: J. E. VanGilder d.
E. Lamb, Herington; Charles Bloyd.
Presbytery of Fopeka-Ministers
Rev. S. C. Fisher, Clinton; Rev. 5. 5
Estey, D. D., First church, Topeka;
Rev r. B. a. Mcbride, D. D.. Leaven-
worth; Rev William Foulkes, Kansas
City. kan; Rev; H; L. Saunders. os I-
kaloosa: Rev. w H.. Course Sprin g
Hill; Rev. stanton Olinger, Lawrence
Ruling elders: Judge 7. F. Carver
First church. Topeka: G. A. Bigoee,
Calvary church, (colored) Topeka; j.
c. Bradley, Rossville; J. Mains, Osk;' :
loosa; w. H. H. Blenkarn, Wamego.
Presbytery of Wichita-Ministers
Rev. David H. Stewart, D. D., Wei
nngton; Rev. George o. Nichols, Al
kansas City: Rev. Frank c. Mexican
D. D.. winfield; Rev. George R. Ander-
son. wichita; Rev. William Bairc'
wichita; Rev. T. B. Haynie, Caldwell.
Ruling elders: R. c. Shenck, Harper;
Calvin Larimer, Derby; William Il.
Hare. Conway Springs; T. A. FentoD,
Augusta; A. Gabrielson, Oatville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11
WHERE The CASH WENT
More Testimony in Stephenson Case
but Little Light shed.

Milwaukee, Oct. 11.-Just what was
done with the small sums of money
paid out of Senator Isaac Stephenson's
S1O7,193 campaign fund was inquired
into today by the senatorial committee
which is investigating charges of brib-
cry in the senator's election.
5. l. Perrin. an attorney of Superior.
Wis. as one of the workers in the pri-
mary campaign of 1908, told of spend
ing $4,000. He testified that he paid
$3.50 to r. J. Shields. Shields, who
also has been mentioned in the investi-
cation of senator Lorimer, received in
addition $40 from the Stephenson
fund
Perrin said he was unable to say
what Shields did with the money, as he
gave no accounting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11
LYNCH TWO NEGROES.
Missouri Mob Makes short Work of
Prisoners.

Charlottesville, No, Oct. 1.-Two
negroes. A. B. Richardson and Ben
Woods. taken from the city jail here
last night BY mob which battered
down the doors, were 1ynched. The
body of Richardson. riddled with bull
lets. was found at noon today floating
in the Mississippi river That Woods
met like fate is the accepted belief
Richardson. regarded as a desperate
man, was locked up recently while the
police were investigating several rob-
berries.
Woods was arrested late last night
for an attack upon two young white
women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11
BUILD A CoNDENsING ROOM.
One to Be Added by Mutual Ice Conn
pany.

A building permit has been issued to
the Mutual Ice and Cold Storage Co.
for the erection of a condensing room
at their plant at First and Quincy
streets which will cost 81 $685. and pre-
paratory work in connection with the
Improvement has already begun.
According to the management, how
ever, the total value of the equipment
which will be added will be upwards Of
$4,000, bus it will probably not be I'M
til spring that expensive machinery
which will materially increase the out
put capacity of the plant which is 1T
present 60 tons of day will be added.
The new addition will be constructed
of brick and reinforced concrete. TIE.
increased business of the plant mad /,
the addition a necessity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11
FARM AND HOME SPECIAL OUT.
Good Crowds Hear Lectures of X. S.
A. c. Experts.

Rozel, KAN, Oct THE farm and
home special of the Santa Fe railway
and the 7state Agricultural college
went to Jetmore this morning. APP
parently the whole town and many of
the surrounding farmers were repre-
scented in the audience. 1t filled four
lecture cars and gave a fair sized over
flow. More than a hundred women
and girls were counted as they left
the car, where Miss Frances Brown of
the extension department talked.
Burdett also gave an audience of
$50. f. H. Webster. dean of agricul-
ture; J. H Miller, director of college
extension. and G. w. Conn, superin-
tendent of farmers institutes, were
the other speakers. The train will
spend the night at Dodge City tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11
How to Make Your Old Com
plexions New Again.
[women,s Fortnightly JournaLl


The quickest and most natural way
to renew an old complexion is to re-
move it. We all know that the outer
skin should throw off the dead matter
clogging the pores. of its own accord,
but what with cosmetics, smoke, dirt,
wind and all the other hardships we
impose upon il, the outer skin becomes
discouraged and only half performs its
function of throwing off dead and dis
figuring skin particles. The result is
pimples, sallowness, liver spots, etc,
etc.
The only safe, as well as SURE.
process to clear the complexion of
these blemishes is to apply pure
co1eated balsam at night. Get an
ounce and half from your druggist,
and you Will be delighted to see that
it wastes no time in beginning its
work Of clearing and actually remov-
ing all blemishes from the skin. Your
complexion can be kept clear and love
ly by using coleated balsam, which in
vigorates, whereas the majority or
cold creams and lotions clog and re-
tard elimination of waste matter from
the skin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11
BALLOON RACE
Owner of Million Population Club
Challenges German.

Kansas City, Oct. 11=AIbert Won
Hoffman, owner of the Million Popu-
lation balloon today challenged Lieu
tenant Hans Gericke, pilot of the Ber-
lin III. winner of the James Gordon
Bennett cup last week, to a long dis
lance race to start from Kansas City
If the race is arranged, Capt. Honey
we'll will enter with the balloon Kan
saa City II.
John Berry will pilot the st. Louis
balloon Each contestant is to put up
$1,000, all to go to the winner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11

Wabash, Ind, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Rena Ridge-
way received word today from govern
ment engineer in Arizona that her fus-
band, Oliver Ridgeway. a government engi-
neer had been massacred by Yaqui IN
dams in a sparsely settled part of Arizona.
Beside the body of Ridgeway were found
three dead Mexican miners and eight In
dians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11
creek indian judge Dead.

Muskogee, Okla. Oct. 11.-Yudre
Napoleon B. Moore, SO years ofd. of
MEskogee, at one time chief justice of
the Indian supreme court, is dead at
Battle Creek, Mich He was a mem
Der of the Creek Indian tribe. In IN
dian politics Judge Moore wa sa power.
At the time of his death he was de-
faefo treaS11re 0f the CTeeIxr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11
Strikers Arc Fnioincd.

Springfield, ILL.,. oct. lion the ap-
plication OF the Illinois Central rail-
road, Judge Humphrey in the United
States circuit court today issued
temporary Injunction restraining strik-
ers from interfering with the road IN
the southern district OF Illinois. A
hearing on the motion for a permanent
injunction VIII be held November 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11
WILL NOT GIVE UP.
Suffrage Leaders in California TO Try
Again.

San Francisco, Oct. 11.-Suffrage
leaders here declared today that they
were in no way discouraged over the
apparent defeat of the proposed
amendment granting the suffrage to
the women of California, and that
plans already were under way to put
the issue to another test under the ini-
tiative and referendum amendment
which carried in yesterdays election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11
GRIFFITH MAY BUY LINKS.
Despair Hasn't Disposed of Franchise
But Wants To.

Lincoln. Oct. n.-Clark Griffith. man
ager of the Cincinnati National league
team, is possible purchaser of the Lin
coin franchise Of the Western league.
Donald c. Despair. owner of the fran
chise, said he had fixed price, and while
there were several prospective purchasers
no deal had yet been concluded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11
by a heavy majority

Petitions. they said. would be cir
culated at once and they expected the
questions to come up for another vote
shortly after the special session OF the
legislature meets this fall to put
through the constitutional amendments
voted yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11

Harold. at 1851 n. Kansas ave.. to-
morrow at II a. m.
A. c. GURTLER, ChancelIor-Com.
Mrs. J. NJ Wray is visiting relatives
in Omaha, Neb.
Ask for free sample Of Enthymol
Shaving Soap. 1t makes a creamy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11

Orville Austin Macdonald, Ogallah,
age %, TO Marion Abigail Alb. To-
peka, age "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Stella May Mcclure, 4-year-oId
daughter of M. and Mrs. o. A Nc
Clure, SIS North Kansas avenue, died
this morning OF Group. private
funeral will be held at the home to-
morrow afternoon at , o'clock Burial
in Topeka metery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11

died Monday in his automobile. will be
held at his home, ISL North Kansas
avenue at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing The body will be taken to Riley
for burial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11
Crackers and
Cakes

Ginger Snaps. ? lbs.15c
Fig Bars Newtons, per
h. lug
Midget Soda Crackers,
the finest you ever
tasted in large new
can. No charge for
can, per can 45c
Miget Soda Crackers
about 10 lb. boxes.
per lb. ...--..I = c
Soda Crackers, plain by
box, per lb 5 " c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11

Claude -. Stanley, $40 Harrison
street, aged p years, died at Christ
hospital Tuesday at D. m of typhoid
fever The body will be sent to Blue
Springs. Mo-. fo- burial Mr. Stanley
leaves a wife. He was a member OF
Modern Woodmen and the order of
Moose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11

Word has been received by Miss
Garrett of 1916 North Quincy street
Of the death of Rev. William Ireian
at Monterey. Mexico, of paralysis The
BODY viii arrive in Topeka Friday
morning Funeral services will be held
at the First Christian church at 2:3O
p m Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-11

We sell more items
in the grocery line at
less than the regular
selling price than any
other cash or credit
store in America.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-28
FINANCIAL
STOCK TRADING
ON SMALL SCALE
Pressure Against Market
Relaxes After Opening,
But Inquiry Small

New York, N Y, Nov. 2S.-Trading
in stocks was on a considerably small
er scale today and movements were
irregular. Professional traders were
generally aligned on the bear side
and succeeded in depressing the mar
ket for a time, after fairly strong
opening in response to the higher scale
Of quotations in London United states
Steel was attacked with especial Sc
verify on account Of reports from
Washington that the Stanley tnveSt-
cation was not to be abandoned on
account of the dissolution suit aginst
the corporation
Pressure against the market relaxed
after Il o'clock, but the list was slug
gish and showed little interest IN a
sharp rally by Lehigh Valley, which
ing operators on the floor figured in
the earlier selling movement, which
gave rise to the suspicion that the
fall in prices was due to an organ
a former Influential ally of the Gould
faction was directing the bear cam
paign against the general market
Bonds were irregular.
Higher prices prevailed after mid
day, but the inquiry was very small
and the demand decreased IS the mar
ket returned to near yesterdays clos
ing figures Federal Sugar sold at
641kc, compared with 401s, its pre-
vious sale in July last Third Avenue
new securities were bought freely at
an advancing figure and SIS gained
IL.
The market lost ground gradually
in the afternoon, rather more from
its own weight than from any con-
certed pressure Later on, when il
became evident that no general effort
was being made to arrest the fall in
values room traders put out short
lines more freely. Reading went down
to 1903 a u under yesterdays clos
ing. while United States Steel Union
Pacific and other favOrite stocks also
touched the lowest figures 1nterna-
tonal Harvester was down Z and At
lantfc Coast Line, Southern Railroad
preferred. American Telephone and
American Tobacco preferred one.
The close was firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-28
MARKETS
WHEAT DROPS TO
LESS Than DOLLAR
Corn Is Firm; Oats Receive
Support; Provisions
Ease Off.

Chicago. Ills, Nov 28-Forced IN
der by flood Of offerings wheat to-
day sank below the dollar mark for
May, the delivery in which most Of
the business was transacted.
Opening figures here were un-
changed to Is to &c higher at 800 Is
to S100A, but then the market de-
clined to 99@ c.
The close was weak with Nay 1kc
lower, at 9855 to 9S%c.
Late conditioning of corn tended to
make that cereal firm May opened
unchanged to &c higher at Sac and
641sc and rose to GAS to sac.
The close was steady at So 3 to &c
for May. a net loss of a shade.
Oats received good support from
commission houses. May started a
shade lower to a like amount up at
49A to 1875, ana seemed inclined to
hold within that range.
Provisions eased off on account Of
depression at the yards Initial sales
were the same as last night to ~ to
sc down, with May delivery at $3.50
TO S16.525k for pork; 1915 to S9.475z
for lard and sS.65 for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-28
WILL HOLD
LODGE OF SORROW
Annual Memorial Services
Will Be Held Next Sun
dav Afternoon.

Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock The an
nual lodge OF sorrow II the II Ease
lodge OF EIks win be held at the First
Baptist church, in mem Dr. OF the mem
bers of the lodge who died during the
past year.
special musical program las been
arranged for the Occas on and the eu-
l0gies will be delivered By L. :. Goen
and Walter H Scott.
The following win DC the program
for the day:
Organ voluntary. Francis Moore
The Vacant Chair quartet AID
lodge.
Invocation, Dr. G. H. Higgins.
20. Mother Dear. Jerusalem from
Shelly. by Mrs ". d. Howe. Mrs. ".
W Evans. 3Iessrs. ParVin Witte and
- 7. Ravenhil.
Soprano obligato by Mrs leila T.
Moore.
Eulogy. U. S. Goen.
Solo, Thou Knowest, Lord" Men
delssOhn.
''Tarry With Ne. o Ny Savior" from
Baldwin, by ParTin Witte-
EulOgy. Walter H Scott
I'm Pilgrim and I'm Stranger"
by quartet.
Duet, Hold Thou Ny Hand f-orl
Briggs, By Mrs. ". D. Howe and Mrs
". W Evans.
Doxology, quartet and audience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-28
ARRESTED; BAD
CHECKS CAUSE IT

F. F. O'Neal was arrested Monday
afternoon at one of the local hotels by
". D. Greet on the charge of haviRg
forged instruments in his possession.
O'Neal was arrested in FL PasO last
month and was sent to Las Cruces where
he was charged with forging a check on
one of the banks there, and was bound
over to the grand Jury in the sum OF
$500. He gave bond.
At the police station search revealed
two checks on a local bank. calling for
S184.6S each. and made payable to F. Z.
Ryan and ". NJ RYAN. spectively.
bearing the name of F. w. Campbell
This is said to be the cashier II one Of
the Las Cruces banks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-28
ZAPATISTAS
KILLED IN FIGHT
Mexican Officials Do Not
Fear Intervention Of
limited States

Mexico City, Mex Nov. 2S.-Flfty
Zapatistas were killed Saturday in an
encounter with a detachment Of the
32d infantry under Col RiTerO, near
AxOchiapam. MOrelOs, according to g
report received By the war department
The report states that one federal was
killed
Intervention Absurd.
American Intervention Nothing to
itt Absurdr'
Thus spoke minister Of foreign rela-
tons Manuel CalerO-
intervention Why, it would cost
Uncle Sam lot OF money, which the
dear old gentleman does not want to
spend Why should ne intervene? The
attitude OF the American government
is no different now than during the
lIaderO revolution. Then the authori-
ties along the border seized an entire
carload Of provisions, and we nearly
starved to death And that reminds
ne, it is supper time right now Good
night"
Those were the words Of inspector OF
police Eduardo Hay, discussing the
same subject
Minister Of interior Abram Gonzales
had about the same viewpoint, and ex-
pressed himself thusly-
] cannot see Intervention as even
possibility from any angle. The Amer
lean people have some sense, regardless
Of what the Mexico City newspapers
may say, and. further than this, there
is no cause for Intervention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-28
To BUILD -FOUR
STABLES 1T FORT
Addition to Fort Bliss Is to
Make 1t a Cavalry
Post.

Orders have been received at Fort Bliss
from the war department for the erection
Of four brick cavalry stables, to cost ap-
proximately $4,000 This means that
Fort Bliss is to be made a cavalry post
IN accordance with the decision Of Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood.
Fort Bliss VIII house the headquarters,
a machine gun platoon and a squadron
of cavalry, consisting of four troops;
also regimental band. The present dis
position of the remainder OF the Fourth
cavalry, nov stationed at Camp Steever,
is not known The eight remaining
troops may be sent to Fort Clark, Tex,
OF may be left in Camp Steever until the
Mexican situation has resumed a normal
tone.
just what the 23d infantry, now sta
toned at the fort, is to do IS not KNOWN.
1t is expected to have work started
on the stables within thirty days.
The Improvements proposed VIII not
be completed at Fort Bliss until next
spring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-28
FIND CHEAP JEWELRY
AND THE WRONG GRIP

chief Of detectives Stansel has been
notified that FL PasO may be visited
this year BY gang wen known
throughout the southwest for their
petty thievery. One Of this band, the
police think, has been caught here. At
the police station held pending an In
TestigatiOn is man who gives the
name Of Simon COhn- He was arrested
Monday night.
In his boarding house. on Overland
street. a large quantity OF cheap Jew
elry was found. but COhn SAYS that Is
part Of his peddler's stock A grip
presumably belonging to J. A. Farmer.
a fireman on No. 8 for the G. H. was
also found in his possession. The grip
contains several things bearing Far
mer's name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-28
WISH WEST BETTER
KNOWN IN THE EAST
Western Governors Make
Campaign in East on
Special Train.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 2S.-On their mis-
sion ito make the people of the east
as well acquainted with the west as
they are with Europe" as governor
J. H. Hawley, of Idaho, put it. seven
western governors arrived here to-
day on the first lap of a 400 mile
trip which in three weeks in a special
train is to carry them to q eastern
cities.
1T is a campaign of education"
said governor HaWley. I'VE have with
US five carloads Of the products Of 10
states with IS instructors, and we are
determined to take our university on
wheels through the east in an effort
to arouse among eastern people as
much interest in the west as they now
have in Europe"
Swinging in from St Paul and Min
neapolis on the tail end of a north
western blizzard the governors, in
Guiding Oswald West. of Oregon:
James H. Hawley, of Idaho. r. S Yes
sey, Of South Dakota; A. H. Eberhart,
of Minnesota; John Burke of North
Dakota: E. L. Norris, of Montana. and
J. NJ Carey. of Wyoming. were housed
under one roof and were met by gov
ernOr Deneen, of Illinois.
It was pointed out that the govern
ors represented One-tenth OF the popu-
latiOn and almost One-third of the
area Of the country T. L. Oddfe, of
Nevada, telegraphed that he was on
his way. Colorado was represented by
lieutenant governor FitZgarrald, and
washington. by J. E. Barnes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-28
THOUGHT SOMEBODY WAS
AFTER HIM; HAD MORPHINE

Alexander Harris. taken to the police
station Saturday afternoon from a west
bound G. H. train, was released Monday
afternoon. given a ticket to NOg1les.
Ariz.. and placed on an outbound tlain.
Harris was on his way from Lynchburg.
Va, but during the trip used so much
opium and other drugs, it IS said, thar
he got the idea that an attempt was to
be made on his life. The police say a
large can of morphine and hypodermie
syringe were found in his possession.
Rest and abstinence from drugs during
his stay at the police station did much
to recuperate him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-28
BURGLARS VISIT HOME
or CHINAMAN NEAR JAIL

enty-fIve "hOboes' were escorted
outside of the city limits Monday in
charge of officers. Another robbery
was made Monday afternoon In day
light and within a hundred feet Of the
ty Jail This time Hing Wong. a China
man who lives in one OF adobe houses
Oh Overland street, was robbed Of ar
ticles Of clothing. and a box contain
ing personal trinkets-
The police in Ciudad Juarez have
started a campaign against the @unde-
sirable citizens" in that city, and
strenuous efforts win be made to run
this element out Of Juarez also All Of
the men arrested win be ordered out OF
the city,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-28
JUSTICE COURTS.
II, n. Stacy, PresldlnE-

NJ r oIICI1 EEeNIUIUUs
Charles Long, charged with ASSAULT
Ing Lucas Reyes on trial and post
poned until o'clock.
f.. B. McCunfOcEz, Presiding.
Jesus Gonzales. charged with burg
larizing the house OF F. n Hague.
viii be given a preliminary hearing in
the afternoon
Mark NcAIohon VS.. J. P and W. T.
Hayton. J. G. McGrady. suit on judg-
ment Cor S141.65: filed.
Trinidad Reyas and Inez Ortegas,
charged with theft under $50 from the
Boston store; preliminary hearing un-
der way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-28
ATTEMPTS
TO SHOOT AMERICAN

havana. CUBA. Nov 2S--lIai. Cen
LOynas del Castillo. eXminister of Mex
leo and former commander in the insur-
gent army, made an attempt today 10
kill George III. Bradt, an American pro-
prietor of the Havana Post The at
tempt was the outcome of structures on
the veterans association. which ap-
peared in the Spanish edition of the
Post.
The general was dlsarmed as he lev
eled his pistol. and before he could fire
chief Of police Aguire ordered his ar
rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-28
D. F. BUCHER IS TO
BE SUPERINTENDENT

D. r. Butcher, superintendent OF the
Chihuahua division OF the Mexican Ma
uOnal railroad, has been appointed su-
perintendent Of the entire Mexico North
Western railroad from Chihuahua to Ell
PasO, effect ive December 10.
George Ruuedge, at present super
intendent Of the Juarez division. VIII
continue in charge Of the line between
Juarez and MADEIRA, and E A. Dewey
win have charge OF the chihuahua di-
vision between MADEIRA and chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-28
REV. c. S. WRIGHT
GOES TO GALVESTON

Announcement has been received
from the Texas conference Of the Meth
odfst Episcopal church, South at Mar
lin. Tex that Rev. Caspar s. Wright,
for nearly four years pastor OF Trinity
church. in this city. has been assigned
to Galveston and has reported there to
take up the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-28
YOUNG RIPLEY JOINS snAFF
OF II "a 50 q EoL-IELE-- -L-E.z

Paul Morton Ripley, nephew Of z.
P. Ripley, president OF the Santa Fe,
and namesake of Paul Morton. former
president Of that system and later sec
rotary of the navy, is to be assistant
general traffic manager Of the Fl PasO
& Southwestern system. Mr. Finley
will be located at 90 John street New
1Ork, the headquarters Of the Phelps
Dodge company in the east, and VIII
report direct TO A. n Brown, traffic
manager OF the system