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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


| VIEW IVnN
! Received BY
The Star once.
| Amalgamat'd Coppe'
| AIlis Chalmers CON.
| Am. Ag. Chem com.
Am. Beet Su.com.
American Can com. i.
American Can id...
Am.Car 4 Fdy com.
Am. Car 4 Fdy. pfd j,
AM Cotton Oil CON.
American Ice. 800.
Amer. Linseed CON-.
American Loco com.
American Malt pii..
Am.Sm. & Re-. CON.
Am.Sm. 4 Rel. pfd.
Amer. Snuff pfd. new
Am. Steel Fdy. com.
Am.Sugsr COM
Am. Tele. 4 Teleg-..
Amer. Tobacco com.
Am. Tobacco pfd.
Am.T obaoconev pfi.
Am. Tobacco pfd. oeri
Am. Writing Paper.
Anaconda Copper.
At. 4 San F. com.
A.,T.,& Santa F.R d
Balto.& Ohio COM.
Beth. Steel com.
Beth. Steel pfd. ....
Brookl'n Rap Trans
Canadian Paci6e, -,
CentralL leather CON.
Cent Leather pfd...
Chesapeaka& Ohio.
| Chi. & Great W. com
Chi.& Great W. pfd-
Chi. Mil. l. StP.con
Chicago & N.W.com-
ChicagoU .Trsc.com
ChicagoU .Tracpfd'
Chino Copper. .....
Consolidated Gas.
Comp Products COZ.
Dd.&Hudson. 80.
DEN. 4 Rio G. com.
Den. 4 Rio G.Hd..
Dist. Securities -.
ErieR. R. com. 80.
ErieR. R. lst pfd. :.
Eric I'd pfd-......
General Electric. 49,.
n.Motors Co pfd.
Goldfeld Con. Min
Great Northern pfd.
Great Northern ORE.
IllinoisC Central. ....
Inspiration Copper.
Int. Harvester com.
Int. Harvester pfd. .
Inter.-Mero- com...
Inter.-Metro pfd. :.
Inter. Paper CON.
Inter Paper DID,.
Kan. City Sou. CON.
Kan. City Sou pfd. /.
Laclede Gas, St L. +.
Lehigh Valley RR. :.
Liggett& Myers com
Liggett& Myers pfd
Lorinard Co. com.
Lorillard Co. pfd. -.
Louisville& Mash.
Maintain Street Ry.
May Dept. Stores.
Mexican Petroleum.
MINI. 4 st. l. CON-.
Miami copper com.
,SPAS.SM.com.
Mo-, Kan. & 7. CON
Missouri Pad6o. -.
Nat. Buiscit com. :.
National Lead con.
Nevada copper com.
Noriok& Western.
NorthAmerica
Northern Pacific. -.
NY. Air Brake. %.
New York Central.
Ontario &W...
N.Y.State Railways.
Pacific Tele. 4 TeleI
Pennsylvania R. r.
Phila. Company pfd'
P.,C.,C& Silicon. .
Pittsburgh Coal con-
Pittsburgh Coal pf d.
Pressed5t. Car con.
RayConsol. Copper.
Ry.St. Springs 90 n.
Readingcom. =.
Rep-Lr. & Steel CON.
RepL. 4 Steal pfd..
RockIsland conn.,.
RockIdand pfd.
-Rosbuck com. j.
Seaboard Air l. com
Seaboard Air /. MD .
St.L. l. San F. d..
St L. 4 So. W. com.
Southern Pacific.
SouthernRwy. con-.
Texas Companies
ThrdAvenus wi.
Tennessee Copper.
Un.Bag l. PApr.con
UnionP aci6, con-.
Unitd. Cigar Cocoon
u.RInC Co. S.f. con
URIn. Co.SF. pf1.
U.S.Ind. Alcohol com
US.Ind. Alcohol pfd .
US. Cast |. P. CON.
U.s. Cast Iron P.pfd .
US. Realty.
US Rubber com. >.
US Rubber Let pid.
US Rubber I'd ld.
us. Steel com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
WEATHER
Generally Fair Tonight and Friday,
With Warmer Temperature.

For the District of Colsmbia and Mary
land, generally fair tonight and Friday;
warmer; moderate variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23

CALL MONEY.
CallMonsy..... 2A 3 az 3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-28
ADVICE
TO ROSE GROWERS

! Now that springtime is here the
enthusiastic rose growers of the city
are pruning. spraying and discussing
I the best methods Of growing their
plants. The following advice was re-
Gently given by f. B. MeFarland, a
/ specialist in rose culture, in the Port
land Oregon Journal:
Prepare your ground at least a
month before planting. by digging 1t,
say, two feet deep, thoroughly pulver-
ize and mix about four inches of barn
yard manure with il. Now you are
ready for the bushes.
'It is better, at first. TO plant the
varieties that have proven good. !
regret to say you cannot depend upon
the descriptions of the roses given In
most of the eastern catalogues. They
exhaust the superlatiNe IN praising all
the roses, many Of which are worth
less. Two year old plants are most
satisfactory.
i Among the proved varieties you
will find the following:
"Shades of Red-Ulrich Brunner,
\ Laurent Carle, Hugh Dickson, Chateau
de Clos Vogeot, Richmond, Etoile de
Prince, j. B. Clarke, Prince Camille
de Rohen.
"Also the later varieties, Leslie Hol-
land and Edward Mawley, are well
recommended.
among the white and cream are:
Frau Kral Druschki, Molly Shannon
Crawford, Ethel Malcolm. White
Maman Crochet, Florence Pemberton,
Mrs. Foley Hobbs, W. K. Smith.
'Shades of pink-Caroline Testout,
Mrs. John Lang, Lady Alice Stanley,
Conrad +. Meyer pillar, Belle Sic
brecht, Jonkheer, j. l.. Mock, Lady
AshtoWn.
"Shades of yellow - Souvenir de
Pierre Noting, Nine. Constant Sou
pert, Nine. Melaine SUuport. Billiard
ct Barre (Pillar), Franz Deegan, Mrs.
David McGee, Sunburst.
"For buttonholes- Lady Hlllingdon,
Lady Roberts, Irish Elegance, Eddie
Meyers.
mixed shades of choice varieties
Joseph Hill, Nine. SECOND Weber,
Mrs. f. 6. Hill, Lyon Rose, Dean
Hole Geo. c. Wand, Gustave Cruner-
wald, Juliet.
"For climbing and pillars = Nine.
Alfred Carrlere (Whlte), DorOthy fer-
kins pink, Ards Pillar red, Shower
of Gold yellow.
MANY choice varieties might be
added to this list if space permitted.
"The best time to plant roses in this
neighborhood is from November Is to
December Is. If planted in the fall,
the soil is in better condition for hand
ling. 1t settles around the roots anc
many fine rootlets are started during
the winter. However, if you have
omitted to plant them in the fall, yor
will make no mistake in planting them
during the month of March.
Upon receipt of bundle, unwraI
same and cover roots with earth unit
ready to plant.
"fhey should be placed from two tC
three feet, each way apart. Carefully
spread out roots and cover them with
fine soil about four or five inches deeI
and press down firmly. They will moi
Z need watering if the ground is moist.
Cold water from the hose seems tt
be effective in disposng of the greer
\ fly or aphis.
Mildew is hard to cure. Flour o
4 sulphur is given as good remedy
Ammonia will, however, prove NOR
4 effective and it does not disfgure th'
Il leaves. Use tablespoon to one gallo
a of water -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-28
Order 10 Publish.

In the County Court Of the State OF oregon,
for the County of Hood River.
In the matter of the Guardianship OF Hope
Mooney, Minor. order To Publish.
II appearing TO the satisfaction OF this Court
from the petition filed herein by Elmer Me
Cray, Guardian Of said Hope Moody, Minor,
on the first day of March, 10 y, praying for an
order OF sale on certain real property belong
ing TO said ward, therein and hereinafter de-
seribed, that IL would be beneficial and for
the best interest of said ward that said real
estate should be sold and the proceeds thereof
put out on interest or invested in some pto-
ductive stock or otherwise invested In desira-
Bile property, to be owned by said minor, and
1t further appearing that the best price for
said property cannot be secured at public sale
but that better opportunities lor securing the
best price therefor would be to sell same at
private sale.
Now therefore, it is hereby ordered that the
next of kin of said ward and all persons inter
ested In said estate, appear before this Court
on Saturday, the 30th day of March, 1912, at
ten o'clock a. m, in the courtroom OF this
court, in the couf thouse in the City OF HOOD
River County of Hood River, State OF oregon,
then and there TO show cause, If any there be,
why an order should not be made for the sale,
at private sale and for the best and highest
price obtatnable therefor, of the one-hteenth
Interest In real property owned by said minor
situated in the City of Hood River, County OF
Hood River, State of Ol egon, described as fol-
lows, to-wit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-28
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in the Commercial Clud rooms at II a
m Sunday. Subject, "Matter."
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings are held in room 6, Davidson build
ing, at O'Clock. All are cordially in
vited to attend these services Sunday
School at 10 a. M, room 6, Davidson
building. Reading room open daily in
Davidson building,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-28

John w. sickelsmith, Greensboro, Pa.
has three children, and like most chill
dren they frequently take cold. "We
have tried several kinds OF cough medi-
cine, he says, ".ut have never found
any vet that did them as much good as
Chamberlain Cough Remedy" For
sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-28
Pointer BRINGS Big Money

Al Whitehead, Hood Rivers pointer
fancier, disposed last week of his pedi-
greed bitch, Mary W., to W. r. Fish
ell, of Hope, Indiana. Mr. Fishell is
known the country over as the White
Plymouth breeder ard the pointer fan
cer. He paid Sl00 for Mr.. White
heads dog, which was at an Illinois
kennel, where she was being trained.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-28

Ii YOU have trouble in getting rid of
your cold you may know that you are
not treating it properly There is no
reason why cold should hang on for
weeks aud it will not ii you take Cham
berlains Cough Remedy. For sale by
all dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-28

All according to duly recorded plat thereof
It is rurther ordered that copy Of this or
der shall be served O the n 'Nt e kin of said
ward and all persons Interested in said es ate
by publication thereof. at least three success
i've weeks in he Hood Rlver Glacier a news
paper of general circulation in siiit county
and state, beginning with the Issue of March
Z, 1912.
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this LIST day
of March, 1872.
GEO. d. CULBERTSoN,
mines County Judge.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-16

licity movement. (see section 8,
clause A. Publicity and Utility Plan.)
Cooperation Of Machinery Dealers.
4. Your committee also wish the
support and cooperation OF the deal
ers in farm machinery specially
those handling threshing engines. (see
section I, clause 81 ks n
Cooperation Of Boy Scouts
5. We would like also to have the
cooperation Of the officers Of the
Boy Scouts--to have the boys in evi.
dence both as to publicity and util-
5ity. 1See section 5, clause /, shovel
brigade. See section I, clause %
Publicity and Utility Plan.
y Section 81 /. Plan suggested for
publicity that a mass meeting be
called by the Watertown Commercial
club at an early date in the largest
available place at which time the
cross section, as shown BY State En-
gineer Leas blue print, be explained,
an dthe plan Of building the Meridian
road, as set forth by the committee,
5be explained and elaborated upon,
and briefly discussed by any Of those
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-16

explained and elaborated upon by the
speaker. as per diagram attached,
which is made a part of this report
This plan may be briefly explained
as follows:
Section /. Competent men, togetn-
er with the city engineer. shall go
over the entire tWenty-four miles at
as early a date ais possible and es-
innate the requirements plows, grad.
ers, scrapers, horses, men, etc, nec-
5essary to grade and build each mile
of road In two days, carefully making
record Of same and presenting and
making their report to the Meridian
road comittee, who In turn will sub.
nit to the committees of five, as here
matter mentioned. Y st9 ls.
Section 2. That 81 committee OF five
lie chosen BY the Watertowa Com
mercial club. with the approval Of tho
Meridian road committee, for each
and every mile OF road, commencing
from the north line Of the county, and
enumerated one TO twenty-four inclu-
#siye. Each committee Of fve Is to
be responsible for the grading and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-16

present Who desire to do Sc, and at
this time, there might be call for
volunteers to make up the committees
of i've. It was also suggested as 81
means OF publicity, that a shovel bril-
gade be organized composed of all:
the available men Of the county and
city carrying banners 1.-The notices
setting forth the Importance to the
city and county, Of building the road
making the connecting link through
codington county for the Great Me-
sridfar road extending from Galveston
to Winnipeg. and the benefits derived
to all concerned In the enhancing Of
values throughout the county
b 2. As set forth in the verbal re-
port these shoVels can be- procured
through our hardware dealers at
practically cost; possibly about SOC
rer shovel; thus giving those who
have not shovel the privilege Of
buying a shovel at about wholesale
Price.
8. II would be desirable to have
the ladies' throughout the county rec
tContinued on Page 50
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-16
5. D. Missionary
Walks 900 Miles

~ -.
A missionary working in the west
sern part OF the state, by the name gf
Rev. e. q. Miller, has the distinction
of being q great walker He lives at
Fort Pierre During the past two
years, 1t is claimed. he has walked
ever 1000 miles annually. Many days
he walks on an average Of 40 to so
miles and breaches at some place
while resting two or three times. He
swings along at about four to four
and one-half miles to the hour. The
most rapid time is about 40 miles ii
seven and one-half hours. The TAR
thest Id one day "a miles. He has
been known 70 walk 40 miles on Sun.
day, preaching three times while he
as resting.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-16

NJ lie 5
Citizens Of Watertown and Cod
inston County Propose 70 Build
Part Of Meridian Road.
TOKEEP PSHoVELs AS SOUVENIRS
The Committee Submits It's Report
and Plans to The Watertown
Commercial Club.

The following is the report, out
lining the plan for building the Ne.
ridian road in Codington county, sub
mitted to the Commercial club, BY the
good roads committee Of which w
Il. Stokes is chairman:
Watertown, S. D., May /, 1912.
Mr.. G. n. Lyon. President Water
town Commercial Club, Watertown,
IS. p. Dear Sir: During your alb,
Isence from a meeting OF the Water.
town Commercial club held at the
\ Annex Monday. April %, 1919, your
Meridian Road committee, as per it's
promise at previous meeting, was giv-
en- practically the entire hour during
the MONDAY lunch, in which to make
a report of the progress made by the
Meridian Road committee. This hour
was occupied by your committee thru
the chairman. and the progress made
up to that time, was presented quite
fully In verbal report Ex-Mayor ].
n. Martin, ably presided in your stead
Careful attention was given to the
report by all present and at the re-
quest of the speaker, and consent of
the chairman OF the meeting, nu-
merous questions were propounded
and answered. and apparently the
rlan presented was understood and ap
prectated by all. Blue print, showing
cross sections Of the working plan of
The Meridian road as formulated and
sent in by State Engineer Lea, was
presented and briefly explained BY the
speaker, after which a diagram show
ing the detailed plan Of grading and
building In two days, the entire TWEEN
ty-four miles Of Meridian road through
lcodington county, was submitted and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-16

Colonel to Make a dresses II Sioux
Falls md Mitchell. My Also
n Come to Vatertown

Theodore Roosevelt viii visit South
Dakota the first week ill June and
make several speeches II the Golonel'a
plans do net nsssca He will make
his first speech nj Sioux Falls. one al
Mitchell and possibly Will so to All.
erdeen, Steps will be made to got
him to come to Watertown II 1t is al
all possible. It is intimated that the
one thing that got Mr.. Roosevelt to
come TO the state at the last minute
was on account Of His old friend Col.
Grlgsby, who Is an out and out Roose-
veit candidate fer United States Hena-
tor from this district. Tho two Col
onels have been fast friends and IL
| is the Damon and Phythias love DO,
tween them that moved Mr. Roosevelt
to come west.
IT is also thought that the coming
Lot Colonel Roosevelt to South Dakota
Will mean that President Taft and
Senator LaFo GILLETTE will also almost be
compelled to make a few calls In the
Sunshine State. s
The ten delegates from this state.
may mean very much at the conYen-
ton TO be held at Chicago in June and
each candidate Is very anxious To-
Hand them.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-16

sbu{ldfnE OF fNo mi ~ az fnAf7 n druyVtt1Tss
mar Is ta,,ai,v "a 81 J "A ..as..
from the Meridian road following thas
section line to the quarter line Nee
;Iessary help from reserve force In wa
itertown-Se section s and diagram
Natsrtown Reserves
Section s: Your COMMITTEES basing
their estimate on the recent city cleo
tions, place the conserya tive estimate
OF the voters Tor Watertown, at 4. 400
men above ri years of age. Young
men between the ages Of 16 and III,
might be estimated at 400. Deducting
from this estimate those that are IN
capacitated from sickness Or old age,
not more than $50. leaves an avail
able force OF practically j, 500 From
this force, must be drawn the a com
mittees Of 80, leaving an ayaila able
force OF !, 400. from which reserves
may be drawn as necessity requires
for each respective mile Of road. Team
force in reserve at Watertown So
teams,
co-opeyatloi,
Section a It III understood that
ths advice and help oe the hoard OF
county commissioners and township
authorities is desired -also their full
cooperation IN the way Of furnishing
tools for grading and constructing the
road. The county commissio ioners have
already pledged themselves to put In
the necessary bridges forthwith and
they have promised to have them all
completed before the day set for grad.
ling Of the Meridian road. It Is also
earnestly desired that they furnisa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-16

The old building that has been used
for a depot by the ISL. Louis and the
g, RI I, q Z. railways. for rikny years
and which has recently been replaced
BY the erection Of = new and modern
brick building q block west OF the old
structure, Is being moved across the
street east where It will be remodeled
and fixed up to be used as q freight
depot, j38ssSs {Ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-16
D|!ROV
IN 10
-Four Young Men Drowned While.
Attempting 70 Go Over The
Dam at Sioux Falls.
THREE BODIES ARE RECOVERED

4 OnS OI tue lOunS Men UTOWneG3
Was an Expert Swimmer and
Carried q Lifesayer' S Medal.
Four young men were drowned at
Sioux Falls last Sunday afternoon at
about four O'Clock, in the Sioux river.
Their names were Guy Beck, Mat
t5Yost John Meehan and Willanm Dahl,
their ages running from 10 to 26.
Early in the afternoon the four men
had embarked in two boats for ride
l on the river. All were quite skillful
in handling their boats and while the
river has been high and the water
| running swift no one thought that
any mishap would befall them. The
four were seen to converse with each
other, but what was said will never be
! known. 5
i The Sioux Falls Argus Leader OF
Monday, in writing up the affair says:
! 1t was about 2:2O when the skiff
with Beck and Yost In 1T passed un-
der the temporary foot bridge and
| pulled in along side the bank about
4 half way between the bridge and dam.
4 In a few minutes the lighter boat with
i Dahl and Meehan, each using a pad
die, came under the bridge. The occu
4 pants of the two boats took up a con.
yersation to which no special atten-
tion was paid Finally it was observ-
4 ed by some Of the spectators that Beck
4 was pulling straight for the dam. He
\ managed his boat SO skillfully that
3 they passed over the dam In safety
s Dab. and Meehan in the second boat
/ seemed to hesitate few seconds but
finally started on the perilous trip.
They were going all right until Just on
the brink Of the fall. over the dam
when the frail craft swung around and
went over the pitch sidewist, unset
ting and dumping. the. two occupants
into the river.
An alarm was given at once and
those on the shore ran to give all as
sistance possible, and Beck, witness
..| ing the upsetting of the craft, con-
tanning his companions, turned and
pulled back as hard as he could.
q It is claimed by those who had a
!, full view Of the upsetting OF the small
er boat that Dahl never came to the
& surface. Meehan came to the surface
and struggled through the turbulent
waters until he reached the boat pro
PEELED by Beck. Meehan was pulled
into the larger boat which in some
manner was drawn into the many
8 whirlpools and eddies made by the
I large body Of water passing over the
dam, and in an instant 1t was drawn
dangerously near the dam. Yost and
1 Beck each having an oar in their
4 hand realized their danger and tried
to push away from the dam, but with
out avail. They were drawn up under
the dam where the boat capsized,
uuin pins - 'ne ~ ee iNei inso ene : 90
j ens,ous :. @a.ei. I, J.
J, - peopie - sne snoi saM nc.
.ne ". =. souns ,nen Ms.e Da..i,ns -
,,ssa,, -; ,,,;r, a., I !,
- So, IL. ~ i, ~ 's,,... J.
i. Il ! ri, II : 49, !, - ,,sa $500 !
L.. . Il, - s ,s,a,.s.,. a.
s !. !. .,as :, Z. ]. =, =,
,,,an con,d ,eacy d ana n hold 4, Il, i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18

was furnished with steam from tho
box company. 1t was used to supply
power for the elevator and our glass
beveiing machines. haven't the faint
est idea how the fire started.
We succeeded IN removing a few OF
our valuable records from the Office
before the flames had completely rout-
ed Us from the building. othsrs were
locked in the vault. AND l suppose they
viii BIO found intact. Most ii our Office
records have been destroyed. They
We're put away in the usual filing de-
vices.
Il imagine that our loss Will be in
the neiGhborhood OF 100000 The
building was worth about $4,000 and
our stock about 100000 1t is al
most entirely covered by insurance,
held by various local and out OF town
companies.
"Of course our business will he in
terrupted TO some extent" continued
Mr.. Binswanger. but we will be able
to care for most of II from our Mem
phis, Tenn, plant, which is a replica
OF the Richmond house. Though we
have our headquarters here DO not
anticipate any serious embarrassment
as result OF the fire."
The plant OF the Binswanger Com
pany was alao destroyed in May. 1905,
entalling loss of about 100000
MIR. Binswanger declared that the
plant vii! be rebuilt as speedily as
possible.
About eight or ten cars Of glass are
now an the way to the Binswanger
Company, and in order to care for this
it Will be necessary for the concern
to lease q local warehouse. and steps
in this direction were taken last night
as soon as it was found that the build
ing would be complete loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
SEES IN WILSON
ANOTHER T|LOEN
CONTINUED from first page)
more especially By the members ana
pody OF Democrats who are so earnest
~ SEEKING Il leader in the coming con
test.
(SigmedL "IIENKY WATTERSON"


omaha, Neb., January ia con-
terence Of several leading Nebraska
democrats to-day considered inc ac-
tion OF the editor OF IIarpcr's Weekly
IN taF'mH from the head of its columns
me name of Governor Woodrow VIII
son as candidate for The Democratic
nomination FOR President. The meet
ing was held in the Offices OF Mayor
pahiman and was executive.
Mayor f.ahlinan. after adjournment,
shNe out q statement in which he ad-
ihitted that tho action of EditI" Har-
We! was the cause of to-day's meeting.
Tho action OF Mr.. Harvey is the col
iaFse OF the Wilson BOOM said the
mayor MIR. Harvey is by no means
the FIRST OF leading Democrats who
nave been supporting Governo: Wilson
To- drop him. Democrats like Colonel
Wntterson and Colonel IIemphill have
iaHen ont Of tho Wilson ranks. Ne
hraahn Democrats hnvn no candidate
TO oppose but generally are opposed to
Mr.. wilson, having long ago taken q
stInd hGainHt his pension policy.
an. not authorized to speak fof