davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31

The Following is the Republi-
can State Platform Adopted at
Huron, July End, 1912:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13
The Weather


Forecast for Saturday and sunday.
Virginia: Fair In northern. local
showers in southern portion Saturday;
unsettled.
North Carolina: Local showers Sat-
urday and probably Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13
FEW VIOLATIONS OF
THE EXPLOSIVES LAW

There are but few violations OF the
explosives regulations in Richmond,
according to the report of r. Il. from
hia. inspector of the United States
bureau of explosives, who is in the
city on an inspection tour. The ma
jority OF the violations. the inspector
finds, is in the shipment of moving
picture films. and he voiced the be-
lief tina, these are due probably TO
the fact that the shippers are igno-
rant of the laws prescribed for their
handling
The law requires that material
of explosive or intiammable charac-
ter be plainly marked with detailed
descriptions. and moving picture films
must be packed in a metal box ana
placed in a tight wooden case.
The regulations are imposed by the
Interstate commerce commission,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13

CHICAGO, July 12-Nis!ons ~
black rust 10 the spring wheat belt
Of the Northwest overbaIanced all else
in the wheat market today Cores
pondents. located IN the extreme
northern part Of Sphinx county In
q private message reported the APP
pearance OF black ruzt in the wheat
fields near that point. Another meg
sage received from the southern part
Of South Dakota also reported black
rust These repqrts We're confirmed al
the close The local talent was short
almost to a man when the rust reports
were received and the buying was fast
and furious FOR a time on the bulge
July reached 81 05 "a September was
up s1of SIS. end December sold as
high az sl03l s0l4. There were
fractional reactions, bnt resting spots
show we'd net gains Of / Is q sc
Conditions surrounding the oats
market point 10 mild squeeze in
the July future. Some OF the talent
sold themselves into hole In the
belief that large lots Of new oats
would come forward this month. but
receipts ap to this time have heen
ia Their limited
Besides the advance IN wheat there
were npturns IN corn Of IS to ] 4
I q Ftf i1iN-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13
DECISION READY IN
SUIT AGAINST STATE
WILL BE HANDED DOWN AT 1880
THIS MORNING BY THE FED
ERAL TRIUMVIRATE.

The decision of the Federal trium-
virate in the interesting case of the
American Milling company against
the state of Virginia has been reach
ed and viii be announced when court
conycnes at 1880 O'Clock this morn
ing The opinion was ready Sestef-
day afternoon at 5 O'Clock and court
officials and counsel for the plaintiH
were on hand ready and anxious 10
receive it. but the States counsel, AS
sistunt Attorney General Davis, was
rot OF hand and out OF courtesy 10
him the court deferred handing down
It's findings until this morning.
The hearing of the suit was con-
Guided yesterday morning with the
mastery argument of Colonel BraN-
ton for the plaintiff and the court
consisting of Circuit Justices J, e.
pritcnard. Harry A. NJ. Smith and Dis
trict Judge Edmund Naddill--in-
mediately took the matter under ad-
visement At g O'Clock the Judges an
nounced that they had arrived at a
decision and would announce it in
open court at o'clock, Clerk Brady
got busy and succeeded in getting
in communication with everybody in
terested except Colonel Davis. the
states counsel and he could not 5e
located The judges waited patiently
until 520 and still no Colonel Davis,
SO they then announced deferment
until today.
The suit is one in which the Amer
lean Milling company seeks 10 re-
strain the Commonwealth of Virginia
from preventing the shipment of its
products into this State. and involves
the constitutionality of Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13
DE AIIi.

AsHBY.-Died. at Grace hospital at
915 p NJ. July IL, 1912 HENRY
CLAY ASHBY. sR in the seventy
fourth wear of his age.
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13
Nav York MoneY.

NEW YORK. July l2.--Cail money
opened IA per cent, high. 3~b per
cent; low. 2 81 per cent renewals
= ia pef cent. closed, 81 per c~Hl
puling rate, IA per cent. Time
fnonev is firmcr and rates have made
further advances There IL fairly
good demand for the longer period
aut borrowers are not dtspoted '"
nay IN. asked rates. Rates are also
10. for tha shorter maturtties bat on
ferlnga "A little, freer. t'or sixty DAYS
the market Is 1893 Ia per cent
ninety DAYS. l-2a3 "a per cent
four months. 2 "a per cent hNe
months. 4M4 IA per cent, and SIN
months, 1-4m4 10 per cent. the
commercial paper market stays nrnt
at@4 ~ per cent FOR the best named
six months paper There IN. not a
great deal Of paper Offering.
Discounts "A aaa.nn,-- -1A=4b II Der
cent. off l-16 per cent Paris, z 81
per cent: Berlin, IA per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13

Trade Report.

Bradstreet's tomorrow VIII say for
Richmond and vicinity:
Trade conditions generally are sat
isfaeto-y. the most unfavorable Tea
ture being the general sioWness IN
collections. The usual between season
dullneEs in drygoods and shoes exists,
however. fair Immediate orders are
being received. Provisions and staple
foodstuffs are high and orders are
usually small Fruits, vegetables ana
produce are plentiful, but md ready
market at fair prices. Manufacturers
Of harness and farming implements
report good sales. Building operations
show q steady gain anG f'inper ana
materials are in good demand. Labor
is we'll employed and railroad reports
show fewer idle ears, Crops are gen
orally in good condition, however, ram
il badly needed. The acreage in corn
ia reported below normal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE cotton
market was not very active today
and while there was some rather de-
cided selling pressure during the early
trading. IL Was well absorbed with no
price variation downward.
Today's weather map was -nfaNef-
able for the eastern cotton belt. that
IL 10 Say. continued rains In that sec
siou were against the proper cultiva-
ton OF the fields and stability in
growth OF the plant.
The market In not highly spectla-
i've and seems To hold it's own with
no great increase In public interest
on the long side 1t is quite posi-
bile that an extended short interest
has been established which, In a
measure. accounts for the strength OF
The market after the recent advance
Liverpool futures closed from 2 to
Sig points lower for the day. Spot
sales OF 1900 bales wAere made In
THAT market al 2 points decline for
rsfddisngr.
Open. High. Low Close.
JknAayy .g.a.. fezi f9.ss 1918 i2sS
1AofN&f1 -ssssss 49, 's,s s@se
gfl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13
BIDGOOD is NOW
CAPTAIN IN BL UES

At tile meeting Of Company 3.
Richmond Blues, all the officers we're
advanced In rank as the result OF tbs
resignation Of Captain Dave Leary.
First Lieutenant Richard Bidgood
was elected captain; Second I.ieuten-
ant AZ f. James was elected FIRST
lieutenant. and First Sergeant F'ou-
thine Jones was elected second lieu
tenant. Sergeant George Haw be-
came first sergeant.
Captain Leary was presented with a
handsome mahogany cellarette. and
afterwards the company celebrated
the election OF the officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13
straus Made Chairman.

NEW YORK, July l2.-Osear >
Straus. formerly secretary of the
commerce OF labor has been chosen
chairman OF tho arbitration board to
consider the demands of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers on
the railroads in the eastern territory.
. Mr.. Straus was selected as CHAIR
man of the board a the first meeting
held In this city to.~y.
Hearing4 will begin ON Monday AT
the Oriental hotel Manhattan Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13
BANK CLEAR|NGS
FOR PAST WEEK

NEW YORK, July 12.--Bank
cieartngs in the United States for the
week ending July II aggregate
S&.439.969.o 600 against s3,208,6S2, 1000
last week and s8.055. 900 in this
week last year Following are the
returns for this week with percent
ares II change from this week last
New York. s2.oos.o2TooO; increase,
chicago. sso5.sS1,ooo, Increase
Boston. $1s4582.ooo; increase, IS.
Philadelphia. $t63. Sal. o0o; In
crease. 1914.
st. Louis. ss1,sg6. 900. increase. 1
Kansas CITY. s4S,733,ooo, decrease.
Pl,lsoarg. $50. $4,000; increase,
San Francisco. s5o.6ao,ooo, de-
Baltimore. $40 $4,000; increase,
cincinnati sas.sl7.ooo; increase,
Minneapolis. s2o,5s2.ooo. increase,
IFS.
New Orleans. $ls,s66.ooo; increase,
&C Cleveland. s27.oes.ooo, increase,
Detroit. $21,S52.0oo, increase. 80,
los Angeles. $24. 900; increase,
omaha. 1851. 600. increase, 27.f.
Milwaukee,, $14.767.0oo, increase,
Louisville, sls,2t5.ooo; decrease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Poultry--Hens and chickens active
at prices quoted.
Live Stock--Au live stock In demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13
ST, PAUL STOCK
SELLS At PAR
RESUMES PRICE TT HAS NOT HELD
SINCE NOTABLE PANIC OF
FIVE YEARS AGO.
MARKET IS UNSET lied
BANKS DISCRIMINATE AGAINST
corPEn SECURITIES REFUs-
ING TO MAKE LOANS
AT ALL.
MARKET IS UNSETTLED


NEW YORK, July i2.-Si FaGi
stock sold st par today for the 0fs'
time since the panic OF lsV'. A.
though this price has been exPecRco
for the iast two years the ActV@'
transaction caused cops deraoie a4aT ~
Northwestern broke two points anu
the New York Central and Union f'aai-
Dc turned weak, both selling cowA
10 tbs, lowest prices IN recent weeks
AssaaiEars&atad Copper sotd Gown ~
the lowest price on this movement.
The general market was 6hs"9'aSa, %.
Observers thought they saw ca~Ho~s
covering Of short contracts On inc
part Of leading profess 3uals VINO
we're undoubtedly selling 81 F".4' -
about the same ursle 7 sSas cor
sold al a rev high r1s1TT q
The T aAAcco stocks and American N~a44
,..~, Grrn New York city Railway
- r@~. bonds were also 3 point
hsgher and Stsnta-d OH stock " as up
10 sss bill which was tns highest %
record
psaLa- discriminate
f$snks are cis--l Fr.t mating against
ea,,ra,.r sAgurfesS -'hey are refusing
II RAM instances 70 make loans a.
al 1r.BeSs other securities accompany
IVA conner This has g. IN strength
"a rhA tser7ssS-sa. rurnors 81 s~cFeS
surplus Of G9pper that ls net being re-
v.a-sass e,y gh<. prod s-1srs. Those VINO
~ Il. closest touch WITH The copper
metal ss.aztsor 4e4!eSs thsSe Is 10
sAe.rs-e x3vpIa4 sAx.less x IS in the hands
ss Some Ss.eculAt9rS who bought the
szs.al at Is aaw price and held - for
TIE sole parposs - disclosing Us
xy-eserscs AZ what might be considered
sfe pxsc biological spe9 Qi&fsts moment
OyerSmpstaiizasioa-
ore fActc- that uaay have hurt The
rgsarset yCdsT was r. cefIilE'ta' seti "a
4ne capitalization OF several OK the
nav Industrial corporations that nave
f,sen listed on the exchange. ms
xNawTs that in cne week stocks were
fgsees having ca4-.ai q slS4,so9roeV.
~ .h,s stock. $50, SEQ. Geo was pre-
farxed. and 3lbA. 100000 common
stock our OF this total ssl,2Ze,o"e
ags "a. represent nothing bat soon
a.ili. patents and prospective phs'-
ness. II appears from this that the
,rA Of watered stock Is 1ot ena6o.
On tho stocks that were sfoHs
.sera wax reason tor believing thAs
American Can In particular was being
accumulated for an important cam
ttafgn later IN the year. IeNas ClR "eS
also purchased by insiders. ss II az
,vanred to it's high level. as were Fto,
piess Gas and the Tobacco shares Al
tohucco stocks were Arm both on the
exchange aud on the curb mar%Tt'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13
NV ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. July l2.--Cottoa
closed steady.
January. t4s& f'fhrt5art-,
March. 1915. July. 1897, August.
1891. September, 12,7s; October.
1881, November. l2S2. December
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13

T.asstter Walker. colored. was SEN
fenced to sixty days In jail from 70
lice court Yesterday on q charge OF
stealing Ios OF clothing from John
Burrell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13

the desired injunction, and were firm
ly of the belief yesterday that the
courts decision viii be favorable 20
the plaintiff. and that the Virginia
statute VIII be found unconstitutional.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13
RICHMOND GRAIN MApKrT.

fnew)
Virginia. bag lots. az q 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

straight left was a recitation, and his
short right. which was not so much in
evidence. was equally effective The
big NeSbraskan's pose was such that
whenever Flynn attempted to jump
close poor Jim ran against a steady
ing punch.
McCarty was as firm as a rock at
all times He was we'll set, and he
presented an almost impregnable front
to the fellow who has made a spe-
cialty Of s,orming white hopes forts
for years
Just how il will be when McCarty
meets Palzer remains TO be seen.
Palzer, Of course, will not be as easy
TO handle as Flynn. The latter COM
pares with McCarty as q bull terrier
does with a mastiff, but in the coming
engagement there viii be no dis
crepancy in size
So far as reach and weight is con-
cerned. there Will be nothing 10 choose
between Palzer and Luther, and this
means that the coming fight Will OF
necessity he entirely different in char
acter from the Flynn-McCarty en-
gagement-
OF a surety McCarty will not hold
Palzer at arms length with the lei
while picking d target for the right
In the arguments that are being IN
dulged in at present, Palzer and Nc
C-artv are regarded as an evenly match
ed pair. Any particular point in which
McCarty exceIls is thought to be of
set bv some fighting qualification pos
sessed by Palzer-
NcCarty is considered the better box
or. Palzer the harder hitter In the
matter of strength the men are sup
posed to be on a par. but it is thought
that Paizer's ruggedness has been
thoroughly proven. whereas nothing
much is known Of McCarJy's ability u
endure rough usage
When the various fighting attributes
of the two big men are compared. the
contest looms up as an event in which
the chances are equally balanced. but
even II the participants were a pair OF
trvouts. the impressive appearance II
the two giants. considered in conjuHc-
ton with the great rivalry existing be-
tween them would lend a vast inter
est 70 the affair. The clash will prob
abIv cause as much furore as the two
battles between Tom Sharkey ard jim
Jearfes. when the saiier and the boil
er-maker were comparatively young 81
the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
RYR lake, ROUsEY.

The Journals took the lead in the
Palace Duckpin League last week
while the Virginians stands second in
the race
The Virginian boys won two out OF
three games from the Palace team last
Monda. night They had tnor bowl
ing clothes on. for they smashed sew
eraI records, one being that Of high
total of $50 in one game and the other
1854 total in three games. Both oil
these totals are hard to beat, and Il
is expected that they will stand for
q good while.
The Journl team won three games
from The Times Dispatch Wednesday
night in a close and exciting series
The Journal boys victory put them on
ton in the standing. while Captain
Dawson's Times Dispatch were spill
ing the little timbers for all they were
worth.
The AIcos won two out of three
games from the News Leader Friday
night in close and exciting series
All games scheduled for this week
will be postponed until later in me
season.
Games Next Week.
Monday. December 30. at P. NJ
News Leader VS.. Palace.
Wednesday. January /, at 5 +. NJ
alcos VS.. Times Dispatch
Friday. January 3. at p. A-Nr-
ginians vs.. Journals
Notes of tine Players.
!. Anderson rolled well, and also
nut the finishing touches TO his team
high total.
Gilbert and Levy rolled like cham
pions-
Glenn. Of the Virginia team. rolled
we'll
Tucker raised his average.
c Lehman rolled we'll in last week 5
series
GAYLE and watkins were right on
the job.
L. Lehman rolled in fine form
Richardson rolled like an oid-timer-
Barrow did well.
Hulcher. the News-Leader mslnstay.
vas on the job.
W. Anderson rolled considers y
BETTER last week than he did week
before last
Meanley and Brown crawled nisner
in the column that counts.
Davson. OF the Times boys. shot the
r!rnbers vita accuracy.
Carter and Slaughter did likewise.
Cheek raised his average
r I.oSman and Beck rolled In old
time form
No-eiIo. b JOrehsn ana Patrick. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

san Francisco. December 2L-With
Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman, elm
mated from the heavyweight prospect
by Luther McCarIy, white hopes at
arge should breathe more freely
Flynn for years has been STUN
bling block in the path Of young stall
warts who thought themselves spe-
cialiy endowed by nature and emf
aently fitted by their talents to wrest
the championship crown from whoever
happened 70 be wearing II.
Jim was to latter-day heavies what
Peter Maher and Joe Choynski were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Down the Alleys
By WHIT WHITMAN.

All Of the bowlers have put in over
time this week on the alleys and some
remarkable scores have been made. foi
both individual and three-game sets
All of the alleys. as usual each Christ
mas week. nave offered big prizes to
the bowIers. and the players are show
ing their appreciation by attending in
large numbers
The Petersburg alleys have offered
one of the largest prize lists for 4
contest Of this kind on record. The
Newport Alleys have also offered many
prizes to the bOwlers. including tug
keys. Teddy bears and cash prizes
Each contest has "A large number of
contestinE players. who are fighting
hard for arst hOnors. and at the pres
cnt time more than fifty players arr
running neck and neck. and each das
IL becomes more and more interestin
Many changes are being made ia TIE
standing columns. Following Is a list
OF the leading players in each cen:ese
with their righ individual score 70 date
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
ANOTHER SPORTSMAN
SAYS CLOSE SEASON

or longer as it is right now. Some OF
our counties in this part of the State
have acted promptly and wisely bx
closing the hunting season early. soma
counties having given only nVe days
open season for all kinds OF game. Z.
Last winter was the hardest winter
on game that we have had in this
country for a long time. and follows
ing such a severe winter We should
take ample precaution TO protect wha1
game is left. | hope that you can be
Instrumental through the columns OF
your paper in getting the hunting sea-
son closed all over Virginia withcut
further delay.
Yours very truly. =
T IL GATHRIGHT. :
Covington. Va, December IS. lsl2- =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
TENNIS TOURNEY
At P|NEHURSI
Pierce and Bishop Win Doubles,
and Tunis Leads in Mems
Singles.

rirehursf y. e. December u-C. LLOYD
rIfrce. - Ner Tork. ard e - Bishop. %
.,rortivn. laying together. Today won the
championship ~ meas douhicr 81 the fnst
1ruuai 81 Thomas tennis Tournament here
~ defeating ". y. Flrdiay and e. J. Nc
oui-e both % New yort TIE s-ores % the
Eve 49, were s--. - IS. S-fe and 60
Jfhn Turis. - Carnbridge. Mass won fhe
rnfr's sirzios chauFioashir q the tourra-
rrcnf ~ defcafirK = ~. Blsacp. - Brook
.yu. IN the MIXED dcubies James ID. F0ote.
r.. ~ Rye. y. =. and Niss Helen Barnett
~ New Haven. Conn. won the f1ai match
rom Charles r. Asst II. and Mtsr Ella
beth kfsit. both - Chicago. Miss Adrif
uor ne wc7nen's sfuEies from Ms Ruth
waite. - Albany. y. y.
TIE third annusi rnfdviutsr championship
f-sry' l. 1913
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
FIGHT EXPERTS SAY
PALZER AND M'CARTY
AREEVENLY MATCHED
Where One Seems Superi.r in One Respect
Other Has bulge In Another direction
Interest i , atc1 [; IntauSe.

to the rising young -wielders OF
a dozen or more years ago. He fell
short Of true championship from him
self. but he could be depended upon TO
shatter the dreams OF any young
husky aspirant to front rank hOnors.
Just at present the Los Angeles
sports are singing the praises OF
Luther McCarty. They are sorry they
judged him by the ordinary white hope
standards. They learn too late that
he knew how to hold himself together
like e seasoned heavyweight instead
of foundering like novice NcCarty's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Sporting Editor,
Richmond. Va.
Ny Dear Sir.
Times Dispatch.

Sporting Editor. Times-Dispatch.
Richmond. Va.
My Dear Sir:
I have been reading the CONNIE nts
in YOUR columns concerning the au-
Visibility of closing the hunting sea
son all over Virginia. owing 10 ths
scarcity Of game. / have seen sew
eraI letters criticizing Mr. Harris po-
sftion in advocating the closing OF tne
hunting season. and 1 read Mr.. hart
reply. and would like 20 say 10 YOU
now that I believe ] am as wei pOs'eo
on the game question right now as
the average citizen of virginia ahu
narsans more so. as travel a great
deal and from my personal knowledgs
of the conditions in the western nan
of Virginia. L want TO say that salile
has not been as scarce for ten years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Games Next Week.

Monday. December 80. at Z. NJ
News Leader VS.. Palace.
Wednesday. January ]. at +. NJ
Alcos VS.. Times-Dispatch-
Friday. January 3. at p A-Nr
xinians VS.. Journals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

the Journal team. rolled we'll last
week.
Cosby. of the Palace team, raised his
average.
Daron and Morris, of the Alec team,
did nice work.
c. II. Anderson, OF the Palace team,
rolled well last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
standing of Team Totals.

High team total. Journals. 1i.i5l.
high average. Beck. 1861. high single
score. Gilbert. 49,: high total three
games. c. H. Cosby. $50. high team
total one game. virgiriens $50: high
est team total three games. Virginians.
LII.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Alcos

The 40 team uo, tws out % thrse
games from The News re1Gsr as rizht N
TIE Palace Duckpin League. Scores
Al~os
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-11-14
'DRYGOODSS1OCKSOLD
Nd. Waterman Of Mt. Pleasant Pur.
chased s. Messenger & Co. Store
INVEN 7 DRY BEING TAKEN
New Proprietor VIII Open Store Next We'd
neSday.

After three and a half successful
years III the dry goods business, S
Messenger & c. sold out last Mon
day to n. ID. Waterman OF Mt. Pleas
ant. The deal was completed after
very brief negotiations. Mr.. Water
man returned to Mt. Pleasant in the
evening and will return to this city
the first OF next week. For a num-
Der of years he has been successfully
engaged in the dry goods business at
MT. Pleasant and only recently sold
his store in that city.
AT the present time Mr. Messenger
and the employees of the store are
engaged in taking an inventory of
the stock. Monday and Tuesday the
store will be closed for the compile
ton of the work. 1t will be opened
Wednesday by Mr.. Waterman F.
+ .Pollasky is assisting in the inven-
tory work.
James Kline, who has been with
Messenger & Co. for the past three
years Is undecided as to whether he
will continue in his work with Mr..
Waterman. Mr. Messenger would
give out no information as to his
plans for the future. The Misses
Ray, Hamilton and Hollenbeck will
DC with the store under the new pro-
Drietor