davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
The United rub,
THURSDAY. JAN. 5.I9II
WORD FROM MIR. BOsH..

= ONE fearful, but none the less esteemed
- reader of The Journal has handed us e
rom ambush. and we shall give his opinion more
publicity than he perhaps thought we would. In
IN envelope on which the address OF The Journal
vas printed was incosed a cutting OF the edi-
orial About thsjudges' on which was printed
n huge letters B-O-S-H And the sentence He
las The reputation of being a good lawyer was
inderscored with an exclamation point following
T. The quotation from the Dover Index but If
ie is clean, impartial etc, is partly underscored
With two exclamation points after it. IhisAs eau
ion with vengeance.
We cannot investigate or analyze the ink or
ind out where it was purchased and the writer has
-oncealed his identity in a sure manner II he
ID signed his name TO the communication, or
~ten letter critcising We appointment or
n ,ising The Journal, he you'd have been in no
ser4ef having his n9fne made public unless
leNdesircd IT,
We presume our careful friend has forwarded
similar comment TO Governor Pennewil who made
he appointment and to the host of lawyers who
signed the petition in favor of the appointment
Of Judge Churchman.
But this letter illustrates the one point we tried
o make in our "bosh editorial-that is that peo-
pie who have opinions and who could be of SER
vice when important questions come up go into
absolute hiding and are afraid TO express their
opinions
The Journal however takes no umbrage at our
reader for sending us the "Bosh' opinion. The
Journal bows in humility A newspaper that
didn't print considerable matter that many Of IT'S
readers think is bosh would really become pufed
ip with pride and self Importance and The Jour
nal tries TO have neither. Come again Mr.. BoSh,
and we shall be glad to let you have the columns
Of The Journal in which TO express your views
you keep within the lines OF the law and order
But we see no reason to change the opinion
expressed in the editorial article
Evening journal., 1911-01-05

The Legislature made bad beginning in SQUAD
hing over the organization and it is to be hoped
that the trouble is not an indication Of what we
ball have during fhe session.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

pv--w~~v~~~v~~~~~~~ Tn, Association %
Amer AdyeTtis.
The Associatsn uf American ! I ooupossd Of
Ad~ertsors (New York Cty) has AZ ne f.si 'aNs s
sxnnire4 certified the crcuiasn ~ The AssocIs
this puAenon. 0niY ths figures Of endorses only
ercats4 coRtalnsa in itA sspsTt such papers ~
guaranteed " TIE Association. ~ ,ir ~ aev roment
C/IrAG 4 and positive proof
.l6.AN& kf4GjlAf be submitted
\. SAGJNs accompanying
- -" 49, "f- 80. lla
>>AaN-d has isrnsd 90
this
Evening journal., 1911-01-05

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
"CIeveIand ON Clel eIand as Practical
Politician"
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
OTHER MEDICINES Fab I FAAHELEED--- Ed
THE GREAT kidney
REMEDY PR WE'D
ITS VALUE

have taken two bottles Of Swamp
Root and think I am cured of my
kidney trouble. I have suffered a
year with my back and bladder trou-
bic. J am free Of any pain or ache
now and can hold my urine as good
as ever. Have tried other medicines
but they did not touch the spot d..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root has relieved me
of all the trouble and don't think /
viii be troubled any more.
Yours very truly,
FRED SAKE,
West Pittston, Pa.
State of Pennsylvania
Luzerne County. SIS.
Fred SAKE, above named, being duly
aworn according to law, says the
facts set forth in the above letter are
true and correct.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 10th day Of July, 1909.
Harold J. Mcmahon,
Notary Public.
My commission expires April 4, 1913.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
TheEvening journal
To0NDEs1 isss

New York oaice: sss Fifth Avenue
Chicago oSee: 1so Michigan Avenue
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-16
Tom: Reeds Monthly
Bullion Shipment.

Last Saturday the Tom Reed made
its regular monthly shipment of bull
ion to the mint at San Francisco, the
cleanup being in excess of 7O,OOOs, the
mill having averaged nearly 3,OOOS
per DAY.
AT the mine the development and
explorations on the $50 level show the
ore body to be bigger and better than
on the levels above. This level is far
below the older andesite and clearly
and finally dissipates the theory that
the values do not penetrate the older
formation.
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-16
Three Stamp Mill for
ChemehueVis.

Miners returning from the Cheme-
huevis mountains report that Kampff
brothers are putting in three stamp
mill at their mines, near Fall Springs,
where they have been at work the
past year. The men have opened up
a nice body of gold ore in the mine
and have taken a good deal of il out
TO test in the mill as soon as erected.
The average value of the ore so far
opened is about 25S, but there are
other streaks that will run about 40S.
They have a small spring near the
property from which the water will be
conserved, allowing them a sufficient
supply to operate the mill part of the
time. The property is on the west
side of the mountain, some distance
south of the old School Marin mine.
Entry is made from the railroad by
way of SCOTS Well and the Sunrise
mine, over a good trail. A wagon
road leads from the railroad TO SCOTS
Well.
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-16
Stampede to New
Camp in Nevada

Goldfeld was nearly depopulated Of
mining men, mining engineers and
prospectors today by the rush to the
scene of a reported rich discovery of
ore near Antelope Springs, in the Wei
lington mining district, and not far
from jamestown. Samples of ore from
the discovery are said to be exceeding
IL rich and to carry free gold. Nearly
all the livery teams in town were en-
gagged by parties of men going to the
scene of the strike. and number of
automobile parties were out for the
same destination. Reports vary as to
the character of the discovery, but all
agree that some very rich ore has been
found.
Now. the facts are that Tim Jordan
has been developing some claims there
for a long time. Two shafts are dow n
about eighty feet each, with some lit e
drifts and wines. These all show ore,
but ore of milling grade only. Tie
formation was good. As an old miner
he Judged that there must be son E.
thing better in the formation, and o
he went back TO the surface and pros
pected between the two shafts with an
open trench. There he found better
ore that by assay yielded nearly COOS
per ton. subsequently he brought 1t
to the attention of parties in Goldield.
This resulted in the signing of a
bond for the purchase of the property.
One expert engineer made a prelimi-
nary examination with 3 good recon-
mendatiou. Subsequently one of the
interested parties went over the
ground and took samples that yielded
as high as zoos in gold and silver, sill
yer predominating. Previously the
best samples that Jordan got went
5g6S.-Godfeld Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-16

The quicker a cold is cotton rio of
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. B. w. L..
Hall, of Waverly. Va, says: 81 firmly
believe Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy
to be absolutely the best preparation
on the market for colds. l have rec
commended it to my friends and they
all agree with me-" For sale by all
dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-16

Inc NIIl lfOul Tue bOllOiu Vi lne
Mitchell shaft has cut into eleven feet
of ore that is said to horn big strings
of gold. The value of the ore is very
high, having improved with every foot
of depth. General Manager Porter
and superintendent Joe Onetto are
jubilant over the big strike. The
property comprises the old Leland and
Mitchell group. which was operated
some years ago by the Mohave Gold
Mines Company, of which a. o. Tur-
ner was the general manager and
president. Porter and Onetto con-
cluded that the old management had
overlooked the big vein of the group
and started work on the Mitchell,
developments justifying their judy
ment.
O. B. Stanton has just returned from
Needles. where he sold the first car of
concentrates from the ORC Plata mill
to the Needles smelter. 1t is under
derstood that the car netted the com
pany a nice round sum of money The
concentrates were taken from the
dump ores and the test show that they
have pay values. Another car u, W
being hauled to the railroad and will
be shipped to the smelter early in the
week. The mill is now paying the
development expense of the mine and
as soon as the richer ores from the
Slopes is getatable the property will
he on pay basis. In the development
work the drifts are showing up a fine
vein of ore and the trend of the vein
in the faulted ground is now traceable
along the big dixie that runs away to
the north.
The Winnefred group of mines,
owned by j. D. Jordan and others, and
situated in the Secret Pass section.
have been bonded to a syndicate
mining men for a large sum. The
properties are showing good ore
wherever the veins have been opened
and give promise of being among the
big producers of the San Francis co
district.
John Barry and wife came in from
Chloride last Wednesday and the fol-
lowing day Mr.. Barry bid in the
Windy Point mine and machinery.
The machinery is said to be quite val
liable and consists of holsters and gas
oline engines.
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-16

A ROCKER OR SOME OTHER
useful article of furniture make practi-
cal Xmas presents.
LOVIN & WITHERS Co. Second Floor.
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-16
KIngman M. E. Church.

CLYDE w. DEMING, Pastor.
1890 a. m, Sunday School.
d. T. PRICE, Supt.
7:3O p. ~, preaching service. Sub
iect, THE Star in the East" Special
music. Free seats. All welcome.
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-16

LOVIN & WITHERS co. ARE
showing a pretty line of Rugs and
Couch Covers on their second floor.
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-16

Christmas seal.
When you have a cold get bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
will soon fix you up all right and will
ward off any tendency toward pneu-
monia. This remedy contains no op-
ium or other narcotic and may be Civ
en- as confidently to baby as Co an
adult. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-16

YOUNG MAN, IF YOU ARE IN
doubt over what to buy for her for
Christmas, just call on Doctor Hughes.
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-16

Holiday beginning the llth.
Drugstore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
mexico HECTORED
BY WASHINGTON
Nothing but Great Gobs Of
Gloom in Sight for, Troubled
Republic.
ny OTiIONItN STI.1.U,>S

Mexico City. April l5.--pluckily
lighting against accommodating difIltul-
ties. the administration Keeps al WORK
hoping and working for peace Seuor
linantour has not been laxative. but
he shows that he is passing through
q period of added stress by his appear
nnce, The affair at Aqua Prieta and
Its sequence of action BY both Ameri.
can and British officers the latter in
Lower California. has added TO .hc
stress of the government.
have assurances that the Con
3erse- Blatt incident will be "satisfac-
torlly adjusted In n very short time
This comes from such d source that I
am inclined to believe the release of
tho lads will soon be announced. hut
the marrying the administrator is re.
ceiving from the State Department at
Washington is offering even more dif.
hculties than the result. The govern.
ment II ii Yields on the many pofnt.
involved Will be accused OF being
afraid OF the highly dislikcd Ameri,
cans. and il II sticks out Ii will ba
Jumped on by fierce diplomatic notes
The position of our government seems
10 he we'll based on every point OF
contention. but hopping on nation
like Mexico when II Is at It's wits
ends TO save itself from the ultima 10
of disaster, seems too much lika
ihectoring q small boy 10 excite SYM
pathy.
AIadcro has taken II stand that an!
pears to prevent any further peace
negotiations. Ills terms are so hui.
initiating that no government could
accept them and retain any vcstiGc OF
respect. Madcro has declined to meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
GREEN IS PROUD
. OF HIS NJ 9th { R
Richest Woman in World Has
Earnest Champion in
Her Son.
Ispecial 70 The ,rImes. plspatch. /

lpU.Cldi 10 ne Tines )iSDHtch.l tiN
New York. April l5.-"Whcn the
time comes am sure my mother viii
be found IN the fore ranks Of those
endeayorng 10 better economic condl-
lions in our country" said Colonel i.
H. r. Green today at the waldorf
Colonel Green. who has, practically
succeeded his mother, Mrs. Hctty Green
In the management Of her estate val.
ued at 500, 100000. had been talking
about economic conditions and about
his belief In the sincerity of the effort.
OF Mr. Rockefeller and Mr.. Carnegie
TO use their wealth for the permanent
good OF the country In which, they
made II. aAIi. III
The richest woman in The world is
now al the Waldorf She has a room
opposite tho suite used BY her son.
She still retains her ilobokcn hat, and
runs over and spends a few days there
\ Colonel Green bitterly rcscnts any
suggestion that HIS mother Is II hard
i,crson with whom 10 transact bust
ntss. lie asserts She has been grossly
misr, presented in the past. He con
tends that she conducts her business
upon standards that arc IDEAL lie
Said M
My mother has always been very
particular about the rcnvcstmcnt OF
tho earnings from her various prop
ertics. size has made II an inyariaDic
rule that her pronts acquired III "a
given locality Of the United states shall
always be reinycstcd IN that particular
locality.
.Ircr arguncn, has always been tbat
every community should he entitled 10
the bcncnt OF its own prosncrity. Not
"a penny Of Boston money Is allowed TO
conc to Ncw York.
Toledo earnings must be rcinvcsted
In Toledo. our earnings from mort
cages on Manhattan property arc held
III The local banks until the opportu-
nifty arises for their placement upon
property here.
I'm n,mbcr or instances my moth
or has been wonderfully successful
from her ventures. ! have In mind one
case where she bought III Il piece Of
property IN Toledo for $4,000 y rail-
road station erected near her holdings
- given them value OF nearly $500
600
since ny mother began her career
az !, business woman she has never
asked more than : per cent. for her
money. THIS is alinos, "a relis Ion with
her The bulk ~ her loans has been
made at rates considerably under .
Icr cent.
Because Of this fact and her Wide.
Is known liberal attitude toward her
customers In panic times. my mothc,
has always been in a position 10 skim
tho cream OF the borrowers in the
financial world
Another point which adds TO my
pride in the business name which my
mother has made is her Intense loyalty
to The land OF her birth. She abomi-
mates William Waldorf Astpr, the
American cxpa tr!atc. above ali othc,
persons in the worli want 10 say
! ain in fnl accord IN THIS respect
She would not invest In foreign en-
,"rprise II there were guaranteed a
certainty Of a thirty day proiit of sou
per cent. Her patriotism has cost
hor IL good many dollars, but am
sure she has no regrets upon that
pcore" N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
stnndinE of the ,reams

\ The Christ Church Association has
very kindly given the schools In the
Eastern Section permission to play
their games on their field. Il Is expected
ilege. but will be careful in their uss
Of the property belong To the field
This aI2lies TO all OF the boys. wheth-
or playing on the school teams or not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Grammar School III
Baseball League

No reports have come in for the FOL
lowing games. therefore they are not
figured in the weeks standing, namely,
Randolph vs.. Elba. Madison VS.. Smith,
FaIrmount vs.. Chimborazo, Paramount
VS.. Jefferson.
The captain of the winning team
must see to 1t that a report OF the
game Is sent in promptly 10 Mr. Rcith-
ard. at the. Y. NJ c. a.; otherwise the
Games played this past week wero
reported as follows: M
Western Section: af
Monday-Jackson. II; Sidney. 4.
Thursday-Sidney. 10: Runncr T. n
t'riday-Elba, s; Jackson, H.
Standing of the Teams.
Won. Lost nc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Richmond Gun Club

Although the weather was not the
best Tor trap shooting. several cnthti-
siasts faced the traps yesterday after
noon and made some very creditablc
scores.
Lawrence got his eye on the targets,
and was high gun in the first so. ac-
counting for 81 out of 20, or 81 per
cent. and later on, when In form, will
average in 100.
Westscott again demonstrated that
he can hold lis own in fast company
by breaking 80 ont OF 100.
There Is a move OH foot to have a
fun squad attend the Southern handi-
cap 10 represent Richmond, and there
is no doubt that IL those who have
promised Will attend Richmond will
come very near winning high honors.
Iiichmond. IT.. continued his good
iinuous run of so straight, the largest
run Of the season.
U; NJ. c. Anderson made a very
creditablc score, and no doubt would
his gun was furnishing him, However
he was the only shooter TO make IN
straight.
William Pugh did not shoot In his
usual form. no doubt due to the dark
afternoon. but Will give better ac-
count Of himself Al tho next shoot.
rs earnest request tho club Will hold
an extra shoot tomorrow afternoon
nj 1850 o'clock There will be n most
interesting handicap team race. The
against the next best team shooting
at sixteen yards. All Interested In trap
shooting are invited.
There Is also move on foot to have
mid week shoots. limiting shooters 10
30 targets nm evening. which is meet
ing with popular favor The club Will
shoot next Saturday at the usual
hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

u
Results Of Itnccs.
First racc--t,s o %ear-oids, nlaidcns.
four furlongs Eli Lamb IS 10 -, nrst
f'lainma & 10 TO-. second rloridas
ncaty (even1. third Time. :5ll-5
Norma Girl and Lady Paramount also
ran. HH
second race---hurdlcs. four year olds
and up. about Two milcs-Jack Baker
q 10 II, nrsi. Xobec G. 10 81 second :;
octopus toutl. Third. Time. 4:s3. Mar
gartt. Racebrooit and F.ssex also ran.
Third race four ycar-olGs and UP.
iive and a half furlonGs- Takahira Is
to -. first; cooney *. tcven), second
Horace f.. g TO y. third. Time. 1910.
erosion. Iiavrc. Emil Mohr. Monami and
John Patterson also ran
Fourth Tidewater handicap p,
tiirce-year- olds and up. one nile
Nreeiand {. l-9 10 ID. nrst: An;enor Is
- 81. second H. Holzberg (ouD,
Third. Time, 1912 20. Adrian and
Banives also ran.
\ l-if,h race selling three year olds
and up. SIX furlongs-Capsize (even).
iirst, Raeewell e TO -, second Smirk
q TO -. third. Time, l:l3l-5. Rounder.
Tee May and Fort Worth also ran.
Sixth race-sclling three year olds
and UP. one and one sixteenth miles
Harvey f q TO d. nrst; chepontuc
teven). second; Duke OF Bridgewater
e 10 -. third. Time, 1852. rress pa
rndc H. Ciolconda and Pete also ran.
Rain track heavy. M
Entrees for MOndny.
First race-sellinG two-ycar OILS
four and q half .urlone SIS ningTc. In.
wood. blowout Bali. los; Bill Lamb
l6o; Akti Maid Ill.
Second race-three year olds and up
six furlongs-Ruby knight. So: Neva
81. Smirk Marshlight. a6: Jolly. lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

high Cabinet members in discussion
of means and methods to save the
country. and stands on an ultimatum
as far as we can learn here, that Gem
eral Diaz must incontinently resign
and retire from participation In affairs
| can see nothing but great gobs of
gloom in the political atmosphere, and
# our State Department continues its
insistent attitude something very much
worse than gloom Will be experienced
Tonight the prospect is darker than
at any time In month past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Wins STAKE EANT
BY -FOUR LENGTHS
inGnng ement.
Results Of Itnecs.

lCoi,iiiuad From First Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
SChcdlIIe,

Eastern Section:
Observation-Disclosures 0: Nicholson. O.
edncsday-JeffersoD. Z: Bellevue, s.
Observation-Disclosures Is; Chimbo-
rnZo 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
FAMOUS TRAIN ROBRER
PAROLED FROM PRISON

Sacramento Call April l5.--Chris. Evans.
the train robber Of Evans and sonntag noto-
riety, was paroled from Folsom prison to-
OF Sacramento. had made repeated EFFORT.
TO obtain his release. The former bandit is
now In feeble health. and IL is thought Will
not live long. He has been an inmate OF
Folsom for seventeen years. y condition of
his parole is shat he DO taken by his family
to Oregon.
When the news was given 10 Evans in
the prison he collapsed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
SHOT BY BoARDER
Wounded Woman Drugs Herself Down
Three Flights OF Stntrs.

I Y :
New York. April l5.-Atter being
seriously wounded by bullet to-day.
Mrs Anna Hertzer dragged herself
down three flights of stairs from her
apartment and fell in the vestibule
from loss OF blood. Mrs. lIertzer had
ousted Herman Fishbach as board
er for non payment of his bill When
she appeared al her door to-day Fish
bach fired twice at her and then killed
himself by sending bullet through
his brain. AT the hospital II was said
Mrs HertZer wound probably die
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

OTHER BASEBALL YESTERDAY

Baltimore. Md April l5.-The Har.
ward baseball team defeated the Johns
Hopkins University aggregation this
afternoon by a score of to 8. in q
game that was evenly contested ali
the way. Fisher. in the box for Johns
hopkins, pitched on even terms with
Hardy. but was given poor support
at times.
Score by innings: n. H. Il.
Harvard. 6211Oo oo0-6 10
Hopkins. ..... o0il 00o00O-3 ;
Batteries: Ohicr. Hardy and Reeves;
Fisher and Newman. Umpire. McAtee.
ithaca. y. ", April l5.-corncil
opened the home baseball season this
afternoon With . to victory over
I.ehigh. Cornell tied The game up III
the first ianing, when they scored
three runs OIL sharp hitting. Nisbet
held Lehigh safe the rest of the way.
The lighting was ragged on both sides.
Score by Innings: r. II. E.
Cornell,.... 001o10 IS 10 q
Lehigh. 01O0lO0o % 3
Batteries: Nisbet and Butler: Shell
lenherser and Catch and Sterling
Umpire. Steinberg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
DECLARED INNOCENT
AND GIVEN DAMAGES

Mexico City. April l6.-James A. Cook. Tho
American railway conductor. who was held
in the State penitentiary here for nearly six
car robberies on the National Railways. has
received from the railway company 1856
pesos In payment for the time lost from
The amount is 10. pesos less than that de-
manded by Cook and he has filed a claim
Tor the balance
Cook was declared innocent and reInstated
in the service. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
l,arlor Boy. IS: Babbler. %: Apologizc

parlor Boy. IS; Rabbler. 90: Apologize
800
Third race-Colonial handicap, threa-
year olds and up five and /, half fur
lon.s-ta) Capsico l97: ta) Montcalm
80 Tenor. los; Alfred the Great, lO1;
(b) Racquet. iiG, Aie%oana. 100: BLACK
Chief lol. vreeiand. t05; 'rraprocN.
los: OBJ Bosom. 100.
Fourth racc--tlree-y year olds and up
one mile-'rhe Niger. So; Banives. lo2
LAYTON Virgins, Live Wire, loo; Plate
Glass. lo1; The Golden butterny. 81;
High Private, l02.
Firth race-sening. three year olds
and up six furlongs -t'irewood 81.
Horace r., l0l Little Eriar. Inferno
Queen. l9a: lom shaw, lIavre. 100;
Cooncy *. III; Seymour Bcutlcr III;
'MoEcrief 50; Banrcll, los: servience,
il2: vBaby Wolf. lis
Sixth race-selling. reeyear- olds
and UP. mile and seventy yards-ldle-
weiss, 81; The Whip. %; sNeoskaleta
Muskmel II %; -Joe Rose. 1O5 Duke
of Bridgewater, st. Joseph. IoI; Cap
tain Swanson. los: Golden Castle, Judge
Dnndon. Sir Edward. ITO: Tanunda
ILL., Agnar, 90; tom Melton, l0o MY
Gal. los. n
Ca Forest Rose entry.
tb) Randolph entry.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather cloudy; track sloppy First
race at 2:3o P. NJ,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-08
ArAsoN1C PONDS.

Yduals desiring to purchase
term six per cent interest bear
onds OF the CIarksbrg Ma
Building Company at par in
inations OF 500, $500 and
"a each. should Communicate
the secretary at an early date.
residue viii be offered in bulk
later date.
L. K. RICHARDS,
Secretary, Empire Bldg.