davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
STAFFORD
Odd Fellows Memorial Sunday-Fed : eration of Churches Perfeoted-Piano for Mems Club.

The Odd Fellows will observe next Sunday as Memorial day. Members will leave the hall at 3.30 p. n- for the march to the cemetery.
 George Clark is recovering from an injury to his hand caused by being caught in a card at the Phoenix Wool en companys mill at Hydeville.
 MT and Mrs. George Colburn and son Russell of Burlington, Vt, have been spending a few days at the home of MT. Colburn's parents, MT. and Mrs. Russell Colburn.
 Rev. Dr. I. P Booth will preach at the morning service of the Universalist church in the absence of the pastor union meeting. The Christian and Dumb Animals.
 Federation of Churches.
 The final meeting for the organiza- tion of the Men and Religion Forward Movement for the churches of Stafford was held Sunday in the Congregation al church vestry at the Springs All the Protestant churches in Stafford having voted to affiliate, the federation was perfected on permanent basis, to be known as the Council of the Fed eration of Churches. Each church Is represented by its pastor and five del- egates.
 Mrs Mary Mosley and son Harrison have returned from Springfield.
 Dr. I. P Booth was called Tuesday to Chester, Vt, to attend a funeral
 Harold Andrews of Boston is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Andrews. N
 Mrs. Nellie Burlson of Putnam and Mrs. Jennie Hamilton of Stafford Springs have been guests of MT. and Mrs. F. L. Upham.
 The piano for which the Mems club has been raising money has been se- cured and is on it's way from Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
OBITUARY.

Mrs, E. A. Dodge, EaA N, DrAEA Es<a ofTE. IA pcdsss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
TESTIMONIAL

great sufferer for before learning of Vburn- Gin displacement fainting spells, constant headache and other which made feel weak tried different but relief. took Vibun- relieved much that want to spread has done for certainly wHl edo as other sick women"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Some Dissatisfied Even Now with
Large Volume of Business.
REASONABLE DESIRES SATISFIED
Situation as Good ms Could BE Ea-
pected in Year of Presidential
Cnmpaign-Steel Trade Lsss
Active.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-R. q. Run q
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow
will say:
A large volume OF business is doing,
but because It does not break previous
records and does not progressively ard
steadily increase there is a disposition to
describe trade conditions as less than sat
isfactory. whereas the situation Is in fac.
as good as could reasonably be expected
In a year when a presidential campaign
tends TO retard enterprise.
Outside this quadrennial influence there
Is no ground for complaint. The iron ard
steel trade is. indeed. less active. though
several large orders for steel cars. ties,
locomotives and bridges have come In.
Terms are modified in somo instances. ac-
cording to the desirability Of the orders.
Moderate sales have been made OF foun-
dry and basic iron. but Bessemer Is rather
quiet; the latter is still noniinally SH and
basic iron sl2.25 valley. while billets, a..
both Bessemer and open hearth, are
quoted at 80 and sheets at 81, Pitts
burgh. Conferences over ran specifics
tons are attracting more attention. In
creased orders being expected owing to
the heavy breakage caused by the eX-
treme cold weather.
The wholesale dry goods market dis
plays further seasonable activity, an In
creasing volume of orders appearing In
Jobbing and primary departments. with
advancing prices and retailers operating
carefully but broadly In wide range OF
fabrics. Mill stocks Of many staples have
been cleaned up and looms in numerous
instances are under orders for the next
sixty to ninety days. The greatest
strength continues in drills, sheetings.
duck and heavy -colored cloths, but fine
cotton goods also show definite improve
ment. Export trade II good, recent sales
including L0oo bales Of three-yard sheet
ings to China az 81 cents, 1000 of stand
ard prints to India at "a cents and many
miscellaneous lots for the Red sea and
Africa.
Business in woolens and worsteds Is ex-
panding and prices show an upward tend
ency. Yarns rule very firm and there
is a moderate improvement in the de-
mand for silks.
Business In the New England footwear
market continues quiet. Orders are COM
ing in quietly. and most factories are suf-
ficiently supplied with contracts TO keep
them employed for few weeks. There
is some talk Of higher prices for fall on
account Of present conditions In hides and
leather. The latter is still very firm. with
the tendency Of prices against buyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24

lash QUOTATIONS. were as follONs.
m,n,s s,rs,s wan'eT pss ss Msg
patents. H-s9qo.0o; spring straights. 49,
u4.N bakers. sS-Sd6.i9.
RlE-No. 3 soc.
BARLEY-feed' or mixing. Sds7c; fair
10 choice mixing. si.l5uL&.
sEEDs-Timothy. sii.oo1iL5A Clover.
PROvIsIoNs-AIess PORK, new, a5.0;
old. slA1. Lard. In tierces, S.f5Q&Ua
Total clearances OF wheat and -four ror
two days were equal 10 li4go bu. Ex-
streets. were equal to z.Sss.co 6u. Pri-
mary receipts we're Sl-.eo bu-. compared
with $1,000 hu. the corresponding day a
year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Mheai. a esrs: corn; Ss cars; oats. W
Chicago Cash Prices-wheAt. No. ]
red. elsgss31c; No. . red. ssQssc. No. !
hard, xss1c0t.W No. hard, ecQti 90;
No. northern, Loci IL: No. northern,
n-eegl "; No; ; northern. q .@qi-0; No.
na Nc. spTsnx. s,c SSi o.; s ss.s cs az
s9c9Si .0; durum. secosl.A- Corn: No.
4 s49S4c: No. white. &c: No. yellow,
et110s41<cs No. 4. 6s96oc; No. white, 81,
oslo No. yellow. bsgsiAc. Oats; No. Z
bzsazste; N..s white. ssH16sAc: No.
whits. sis4gs7ae: No. Z white. ss95isc;
BuTTER = FIRM; ereamenes. ss6zei
dalries, 2l8z5c.
EGGS Steady: receipts. 6lso cases; Al
mark. cases included, es1zsc; ordinary
flrtts. &Q3e: nras. 5l6zc-
CHEEEE-Steady, daisies. l7xQi7ae
twins, is3kGi1es young Americas, l7A1
11,xG, long horns, 17*0i7xc.
POTATOEs-Steady; receipts, LIS cars
Wisconzln. 81 .G91 ~; Michigan and MID
nesofn. ulQ63l- 10
PouLTRY-steady: turkeys, live. 13e
dressed. is1es chickens. Ave. lsc, dressed
lac springs. live. l4cs dressed. i4c-
XEAL~-s<eady. 76lic-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24
Sunday,

CATTLE-There were only nineteen
cars OF cattle reported in the yards, the
supply being small as usual on Friday
For the week receipts foot up 1879 head
about the same as last week and the week
before, and also about the same as for
the corresponding period a year ago.
There were really not enough beef
steers In sight this morning to make a
market or to interest buyers. What cat
tie there were sold in about the same
notehes as yesterday. prices as a rule
being steady.
Cows and heifers were slow, but about
steady. and 1t was the usual Fridays
market.
There were not enough stockers and
feeders In the yards TO talk about or to
make any test OF prices. but the feeling
was just about steady with yesterday.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, s6.75G7.75: fair TO good beef
steers. &.Dg6-75; common to fair beef
steers, S.ooq6.9, good TO choice hsifers,
SS.OOg6o0; good to choice cows. sL7615.5 80;
fair to good cows and heifers, s4O0gr4. u.s.
common to fair cows and helfers, p.i5g
40; good to choice stockers and feeders
S.t0ao.S 3; fair 10 .ood stockers and feed
ers, N.bOQ6D. Common to fair stockers
and feeders. S36oqs.5o, stock heifers ys 40
&c q 75AIS Is
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24

SHEEP-AsIde from a more Vigorous
demand for fat sheep and lambs the gen.
eral trade presented no new features
worth mentioning. The existence Of q
In the week was generally regarded as
more or less encouraging. but Ii did not
enable sellers to force advances. as all Of
the larger packers insisted upon steady
cost Practically everything on sale
moved In yesterdays notches. clearance
proving early and complete.
Limited receipts were at least partly
responsible for free movement. only an
odd 1000 head showing up. Bulk Of this
estimate consisted OF fat lambs and fat
ewes, the proportion of wethers and year
lings being seasonably small
Sales OF sheep. mostly ewes. indicated
the same price limits In force yesterday.
attractive ewes selling up TO SIS, with
wethers at A.tS Medium to poor ewes
were rather uneven at $. 20 and less. Gull
and toppy offerings going scaleward at
figures fully a dollar apart COMPARED
with q week ago the sheep market shows
a net advance Of about a dime but the
demand on most days has been none too
active.
Lambs Of extra good quality and long
term finish changed hands at $50. In
between classes ranging from s. down.
ward. Fair 10 good grades sod more
readily than high-priced offerings a. :
rule. but this preferences did not cut ver5
much figure In the general demand Cur
rent prices for lambs are lo9lSc above
tho<e PAID last Friday.
FEEDER trade remained dormant. as
country orders were hard TO ind and the
supply Of this stock very meager- -Four
DAYS buy on country accounts amounts
to only Loo head.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good
10 choice lambs. q aa=ss.io, fair 10 good
iarnbs, IS EGs 90; good to choice year
lings. b.oaa SIS; fair to good yezrhngs,
~ ss75 90. good to choice wethers. H-I1
20. fair to good wethers. S-S4fsls. good
ewes. 1.eods.S.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24

NEW YORK. Feb. o-coFFEE-Fu-
lures market opened steady at decline
cf four 10 six points, In response TO lower
European markets over the local holiday
and scattering liquidation. Prices held
pretty well up TO the opening figures
during the carly trading, on little sup
port from trade interests. but the closing
cables from Hamburg were easier and
Brazilian markets were generally steady.
with firm offers q shade higher In some
Instances. Prices here eased Off In the
late trading under continued local hqui-
dalton and bear pressure. The close was
barely steady. at q net decline of from
twelve to eighteen points Sales, 5000
bags: February. i3.lse; March. i3isc;
April, l2isc May. i3i1c; June. iaeec;
July, 1a22c; August. 11Te: September,
iasic; October. ia2sc. November. Decem-
Der and January, 1aBc. Hayre was un-
changed 10 q franc lower: HAMBURG
u pig. lower. Receipts at the two Bra
KHAN ports, ie.eeo bags. against 500 bags
last year. Jundiahy receipts. 500 bags,
against LOO bags last year Rain was
reported in all districts Of sac Paulo
Santos reported ts unchanged at $500 this
morning. =tth See Panla receipts AZ 90
bags, against 1e.eoo bags yesterday. New
York warehouse deliveries Wednesday
were e.7se bags. against s,S1 last year
Spot coffee. steady; Rio. No. I. lptc
Santos. No. 4. i5sse: mild, dnli; Cordiva
iSi1411isc, nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24
BRADsTREET's TRADE REVIEW
House Trade Improves, with Road
Business Not So Good.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Brsdstreets to.
morrow will say:
Many visiting buyers have been In the
leading markets this week and as a re-
suit house trade has shown further slight
expansion. with dry goods and millinery
hand. road sales have bee ndeterred by
unfavorable weather conditions. The
west and southwest have suffered most
and whore early spring sales at retail
were beginning TO enlarge, setbacks have
been experienced, though winter goods
were helped to a good degree thus max
ing further inroads on already light
stocks. Moreover, visiting buyers still
display noteworthy leaning TO con-
servausm and. such thing being the case,
the outlook appears TO favor steady rather
than voluminous trade. Indeed In some
sections OF the country, particularly those
catering to cotton and winter wheat terri
tory, there is disposition to exercise
caution about taking full orders from re-
tail merchants, this policy being due to
the fact that many final distributors are
backward In paying old accounts.
In the dry goods markets demand from
retail merchants Is broadening. supplies
are wanted promptly in comparatively
heavy cottons the mills are pretty well
sold ahead. Export business In the
coarser makes of goods Is characterized
by a steady demand for fair quantities
chiefly for shipment to India and TO
China.
In the iron and steel lines prices on
finished products still tend to weaken
and there is little or nothing being done
in pig iron. With more moderate weather
conditions will come the test as to
whether prices on finished producta can
be maintained above the low levels OF
last November and early December.
Business failures for the week ending
February e were 23s. against 305 last
week, 22s In the like week OF 1911, 2H in
1910. ~ IN 1903 and 81 in 1905
Business failures for the week in
Canada number twenty-five. which COM
pares with twenty-one last week and
twenty-six In the corresponding week Of
last year.
Wheat. including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending February q aggregate 2Sse,-
6sS bu., against 2299 l3T last week and
l.so6,bos this week last year. For thirty
four weeks ending February q exports
are T.t55 bu.. against %. $50, 757 In the
corresponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week are sos, 302 bu.,
against 1.SS2.566 last week and 1.S7s76 In
1911. For thirty-four weeks ending Feb
ruary = corn exports are A,95,l4o bu.,
against 29,ol22 4 last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Little Occurs in Way of News to
Help Wheat Traders.
LOSSES IN CORN ARE RECOVERED
Farmers Have stopped selling and
Western Feeders Are shipping
In Corn TO Feed-CIosing
Quotations

OMAHA. Feb. 2, lal3-
There was very little in the shape Of
news to help the wheat Trading tht:
morning. LIVERPOOL was easier, reflect.
ing heavy Argentine exports.
The domestic situation Is more bearisf
than bullish because the spring wheat
stocks continue TO increase beyond all
expectations
winter wheat belt is very beneficial to
the growing crop and sentiment Is fav-
oring the selling side on all the slight
advances.
About everything possible has been
done To bring about smash 10 corn
prices. and the loss from the high points
have been easily recovered.
Farmers have stopped selling and
western feeders are shipping in corn TO
feed. On all depressions there Is good
There was no change in the wheat
situation and bearish sentiment ruled
Cash wheat was unchanged.
The corn market showed good strength
and values were pushed easily higher.
Demand Is Of the best character and
buying was the feature OF the trading.
Cash corn was nc lower TO i1c higher.A
Primary wheat receipts we're sN,0W
bushels and shipments were 5a3.0o0 BUSH
els, against receipts last year Of x9.0p
bushels and shipments OF Zi.eoo bushels
bushels and shipments were $1,000 BUSH
els. against receipts last year Of As,ooo
bushels and shipments Of SIS. 900 bushels
clearings were a. go bushels Of corn
s50 bushels Of oats and wheat and flour
equal to ll2.eoo bushels
Liverpool was IA TO Nd lower on wheat
and I'D to sd lower on corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat-No. hard: Is cars. 9sc; No. .
hard; l car, Aisc; No. 3 mixed: ! car.
ssitc Corn-No. 4 white: . cars, 5sc. No. .
color: car. size. No. 4 color: car, bsitc.
No. . yellow: : cars. 6ihc; 5 cars. SIC. No.
4 yellow: : cars, 59isc: . cars. 6slsc; .
cars. ssiac; I cars, 57isc; cars, SIC. 1
, mixed: 3 cars. 6lhc; cars, slc. No. 4
mixed: car. sslsc: car. 5sc: cars, @he;
! car. SHE; cars, SIC; : cars. 8kc; ;
cars. 5sisc: cars. 5Sc. No grade. ? cars,
tlisc: l car. 5ii.c: 5 cars. sc; ! car. 5ec.
Oats-Standard. 1 car, Sic. No. . white:
= cars. sic. No white: I car. b0Ac,
cars. 5olse. l car. boAc; car, 5cc. No
grade: : cars. Soc
Omaha Cash s-rsess.
wHEAT-No. hard. ssiscsi3i0lii: No.
. hard, N,4cdtl. oois; No. hard, esueei1c.
CoRN-No. ) white, 6inut2c; No. 4
white. bsAG5sc; No. color, 6ea4asiNc;
No yellow, elQdlisc: No. 4 yellow, 30
ts,4c; No. 3 eosgeihe; No. Z. SHgSsc;
ozTs-No. : white, 6aslAs; standard.
totQsic: No, . white. boA06ic; No. I
white. teatesc; No; . yellow. sonqSkc;
BARLEY-Maltlng. s5c1sl. 5: No. /
feed leqsSc; heavier than feed, Sds5c.
RfE-No. 9 siGs2c; No. q mdoic.
GnxIof Mre@s.~.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Trading and closing
Prices on Board Of Trade.

Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23-serious complaints
OF damage 70 soft winter wheat made
prices today finish with n bulge. Clos
Ing figures were hGkc to Mac higher
than forty-eight hours before.
Strength In wheat developed only after
nearly a full day OF uncertainty and
weakness Increased world shipments
especially from Argentina. had a bcarish
effect At the start and there was further
influence OF a similar kind In the fact
that primary receipts In this country
were more than double the total Of a
year ago. The bulls were also discour-
aged By rain In tho winter wheat belt.
Cash demand as we'll as the call for flour
seemed nearly TO have vanished. How
ever, country marketings were reported
much smaller In the northwest II re-
manned though for ulillers advices to
turn tho market decisively upward with
details OF harm wrought by alternate
freezing and thawing In the soft winter
states. May fluctuated from NHc to
uook@lW9s. with latest figures steady
AZ t.co. an advance q Nesc net
look for smaller receipts tended to spirited
buying OF corn. May touched e7s,c and
6sisc. closing firm bt1Asc net higher at
Osirc. Cash grades were In good request.
No. yellow was quoted at es4Gi1c.
Oats followed the lead Of wheat and
corn. Levels for May were 52Ac ana
63nc, with last sales 59hsd6gsc. gain OF
heI4e compared with Wednesday night.
Buying credited 10 packers rallied hog
products 10 some extent. but proved In
sufficient TO overcome entirely weakness
due to . decline at the yards. IN the end
pork was off Tso to 1ec and the rest OF
the list not cheapened over a nickel
The leading futures closed as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24
Quotations of the Day on Various
Com m odfffea

4
NEW YORK, Feb. z.-FLoUI-> iiei
spling patents. SIeae5: winter strssS hts
spring clears. A'o9is: winter extras
No; ], cMl1S; winter extras No. ,
~ 3SoSts; kansas straishts. H'e8t -
as; choice TO fancy, ss015.25. Buck
wheat flour. steady, $3.50 per 100 lbs
CORSMEAlS-Steady: fine white and
yellow, nSal7e; coarse, H.sal-so; kiln
RYE-ouiet; No. ?, &c. c, l.. T., Buffalo
BARLEY-ouiet; mailing, si@e1.a. c.
wHEAT-spot,, firm: No. red, si.oly
elevator, export basis, and sl.05lk. (. o. b.,
ancat; No. I northern. Duluth. HOY.
T. o. b., afloat. The futures market was
easier during the morning on the cables
and continued liberal receipts, but rallied
on less favorable reports OF the crop out
look and larger weekly export figures,
closing SfAc net higher May, s1.S ll-i6
st holh. Receipts. 2l,soe bn.; shipments.
CoRN-spot. firm; export. nc, (. o.
b., afloat; No. ., 7si1c. elevator, domestic
basis. to arrive. The futures market was
nominal. Receipts. Ssis bu.; shipments.
oATs-spot. quiet. The futures market
was nominal. Receipts. 500 bu.; ship
HAY-Steady; prime, tlB; No. l, A.so6
LIS; No 3 N.l53i.D: No. g. Sos.
HoPS-Steady; state. common 10 choice.
1911 crop. t5fis4c; 1910 crop. nominal; Pa
cific. coast, 1911 crop. 4oa4Sc; 1910 crop.
nominal -
HiDEs-s,esdy: Central America, &c;
Bogota, e3ka24ifc.
LEATHEk-Firm: hemiock. flrsts, so
20: seconds. ssdsc; thirds, si6zsc; re-
PRovffsffoNs-Pork. quiet: mess, $3.50
gl7.5; family, t1s0cazoco: short clears,
s17.0iG1s.6Q. Reef. steady; mess. &$013
1850; family. tit.5cdi500: beef hams, t70
a2s.6. Cut meats, quiet; picked bellies
10 to II lbs. 1850; picked hams, fli.oo
Lard. steady: middle west prime. R701
$50; refined, easy: continent, 500: South
America, 1910. compound. t6s1ttfil .1zit.
TALLoW-Quiet; prime city, hdds., &c:
special, 6Hc: country. 5aGeiic.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery specials.
2sc: extras. 2sAc; firsts. TtsQ2sc; state
dairy, tubs. finest. sc; good TO prime,
16ffgIc; common to fair, Z12Sc; process
specials. sst8z7c: extras. &c; nrsts. 80
2shc.
ages, skins. 7ts6ifisc.
EG0S-Higher; fresh gathered, extras,
fics fresh gathered, extras 4oc: frtsh
gathered. seconds. &c; western gathered.
whites, t0fil3c. " .Fstf
PoULTRY-Dressed. steady; western
chickens. 12i49i5c; fowls, sisKGlsc; tur-
keys, Pane: Lave. steady; western
Keys, l3HltG 80 ~ esF.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24
sIOCnklt5 AND fkkDEftA
s........... Sss % ie...,,..... SOC n
lk..,,,.... 7ei B - g.......... Tss 50

hOGs-1ne main essential TO nog trade
was lacking this morning, an absence OF
oemana producing a poor excuse for a
market dunng the first two or three
hours. Very little business was done
until well along toward midday. the tore
part OF the session passing without even
a showing OF scattered shipping orders,
the one redeemIng feature OF yesterdays
trade. Packers interest apparently was
limited TO the perusal OF advices from
other points, a load OF hogs here and
there, and the prospective sire and cost
OF various killing groves. Dime lower
bids were put out. but they were taken
up slowly, and movement wore along in
sluggish fashion until after midday, bulk
seilng unevenly at or near the loo de-
cline.
Large receipts were partly responsible
for the bearish trend TO values and a
small shipping outlet served to aggravate
matters. out OF the M-load estimate,
shippers and spectators purchased a
scant dozen loads Of various weights.
Best heavy hogs on sale brought u.
as compared with yesterdays lone top
of SIS, while bacon averages ranged
from $50 downward. Butchers cleared
at the middle spread. selling largely
around o,fft, az
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 23.-CATTI.E-
Receipts, 500 head. including 800 south
erns. market slow, steady; calves. SC
higher; dressed beef and export steers.
s650q6.oo: fair to good. s5.265o.50; western
steers, sl75Gs.25: stockers and feeders.
81. 25QS55; southern steers, $aooGe55;
southern cows, Ssocg5.o0; native cows,
S30od5 10: native heifers, A5096.I6; bulls,
s. 75d5. 10. calves. s40Gg7.50
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head: market 60
iec lower; bulk OF sales. s5.e596sp: heavy,
81. 2SaS. 80; packers and butchers, 6.l0d
$50; lights. S.6od6.1 Is; pigs, N5oG5.l5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
head; market l0Jl5c lower; lambs, 5000
$50; yearlings. 4Hd5.se. wethers. A09
AIS; ewes, S25094.3 .; stockers and feeders,
Sc. 5Of73H.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24

Recently dinner was given 10 Oscar
Strags IN honor of his long career Of
public service. Naturally Theodore
Roosevelt was present and was one OF
The irst called upon for speech. With
little preamble the ex-president launched
into an appreciation Of his ex-czbinet
officers pablo record.
'rBulisve me. gentlemen" he said.
WHEN called Mr.. StTaus to my cabinet
I vss con1dsr1ng no questions Of re-
liyfoa on race or station ! was con-
zderins only his fitness for the office
TO which had elected him Neither as
German nor as Jew was Mr.. StraGs
called 10 my cabinet-but simply as the
man most fitted for the position"
The next Speaker was Jacob H Shift,
who, as everybody knows, is a bit deaf
and At times absent minded After the
proper greetings the nnsacter began
slowly. Ny friends" he said. when Dir.
Roosevelt wrote and asked me whom
considered tho best Bow for the poss-
ticn-"-New York Post