davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
INSURANCE cos
f.. QUIT MISSOURI
TEN LARGE CONCERNS NOTIFY
AGENTS NOT TO WRITE.
WHOLESALERS CUT OFF CREDIT
Bankers and Brokers Frightened and
Begin a Campaign for Repeal Of
Obnoxious Law-Governor to
. Stand by the New Law.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 22.-Business
and financial interests in Missouri are
almost in a condition of panic follow
ig the action today of ten big inSur-
ance companies in notifying their st.
Louis agents to suspend business in
this state after April 30 because of
the antitrust clause of the new Orr
law.
The order already has caused for
eign mercantile and financial con
Germs to curtail their business in Mis-
souri,, and in some instances big COM
panies have sent notice to customers
here that they will no longer extend
credit unless safe insurance Is shown
by dealers. Among these companies
is Marshall Field & Co., of Chicago,
according to reports of merchants.
The Home Insurance company of
Missouri is the largest of the COM
panies that have sent notice of with
drawal. The Home has received more
than 100000 year in premiums
from Missouri, and was not expected
to quit. The other companies which
will not accept new business after
this month are the Globe and Rutgers,
of New York; the Michigan Fire and
Marine; the Detroit Fire and Marine;
the New Hampshire Insurance Co.;
the County Fire Insurance company,
of Philadelphia the Pennsylvania, of
Philadelphia: the Phoenix, of Hart
ford; the California and the British.
American Co, of Toronto.
With the rapid dissipation of the
claim of state officials that the inSur-
ance companies were "blutfing," bust
ness men have inaugurated con-
certed effort to find a solution of the
dilemma, which is without precedent
in business annals. The Real Estate
exchange, Bankers club, Ben Frank
lin club, which represents the whole
sale paper industry; the stationery
men and the book publishers, appoint
ed committees to confer with other
committees.
That the insurance situation, which
already has embarrassed banks, trust
companies and large mercantile
houses, has reached the brokers, is
declared Many brokers are calling
in loans that are not adequately in
sured, and are receiving daily noti-
ces from clients in New York and
Chicago not to lend any more of their
money on uninsured securities.
Real estate men are suffering Sc
verely, and small merchants over the
state are feeling the crisis in notifi-
cations from wholesalers that they
cannot extend credit for mercantile
stocks unless the merchants can FUR
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

by the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Burdick ..rs %. ....
Ollie belong, Mrs. Hattie Harris
and Ray Harris we're at the Church
home for Sunday dinner
Ed belong and wife called at the
Taylor home Saturday evening
Mrs. Annie Taylor and Stella and
Guy Taylor visited Jim Taylor and
family Sunday afternoon. p.
School began at Rochester Monday.
Miss, Childers is the teacher.
Fern Johnson. the youngest daugh-
ter of Thomas Johnson, Jr., met with
quite an accident Wednesday noon:
She and her little brother Howard
were riding on a wagon load of oats
when in some manner Aittle Fern tum-
bled off, The wheel of the wagon
bruised her head and left arm and
right limb. DIR. Abbott was called but
found no bones broken. -.
Mrs. Jane Pugh was in Oskaloosa
Tuesday and Wednesday on business.
April 10. ar..- Joe.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
SULLY NEWS ITEMS
BOAT G. WARREN .kAMP DISPOSE
OF THEIR STORE TO COLEMAN
& VANNESS AND GIVE POSSES
SION IN JUNE.

Fred Names came home with the
sore throat one day last week which
has proved to be light touch of the
quinsy.
Johnnie Drummer was able to con-
duct the Sabbath school last Sunday
for the first time in four weeks and
is far from well yet, but his many
friends are glad to see him out and
around again. He has sold his fine
horse to his son-inlaw, Philip King.
Boat & Warren Ramp have sold their
store to Coleman and Vanness and
will give possession in June. For 81
years MI. Boat has been in business
here and Boat G. Warren Ramp have
been partners for about fifteen years.
Quite number of young people
from Sully attended the farewell ser.
vices of Rev. Muller last Sunday even
ing. We regret very much to have
| him leave us for he has made many
friends in Sully as well as in his
church but may joy and happiness be
theirs in their new field of work
Mr.. Vanderwaal and daughter vent
to Des Moines via Oskaloosa Tuesday
on business trip of few days.
Macy Bros. shipped car of cattle
to Chicago Tuesday.
Frank DeBruyn shipped car of
cattle to Peoria Tuesday.
Three hundred and fifteen cases of
eggs were shipped from here in the
last four or five days. How is that
for Sully2 The hen is the farmers
best friend.
/ 4 FOL-.
Ollie Smith was home over Sunday
to visit his mother and is suffering
with a gathering caused by a decayed
tooth which is very painful for him.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

nlsh full insurance to cover the
goods. Large mercantile houses
throughout the country are being ad-
vised to route their goods 70 the south
west by way of Chicago and Memphis
because of fear that the st. Louis
warehouses will be unable to carry
adequate insurance. ..
Alexander H. Robbins, an attorney,
who is drafting referendum petition
on behalf of business men of the state
to recall the Orr law, which has caus-
ed the situation, said he had been no.
titled that factories will remove from
the state if the Orr law becofes etfec-
tive.
In spite of the condition Governor
Major says ne will stand behind the
new law and will not call a special
session to repeal it,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
.LYNNv|LLE LOCALS
AN EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX is
FEARED AT PEORIA AND TRUS-
TEES ARE MAKING EFFORT TO
ARREST ITS SPREAD.
(Lynnville Star, April 10.

tLy nHNlllc oIdIr ApiH ~.
Physicians were called to Peoria
last Sunday to pass their opinion on
an epidemic that has been going the
rounds of the community for some
weeks past The epidemic was a
breaking out on the body of which
in some cases were bad. DR.. Warren,
of Lynnyille, was called into con-
sultation with the doctor of that place
and he Immediately pronounced the
malady smallpox. The physicians
al once made effort towards checking
the disease and it is hard to determ-
inc in the town and community in one
morning. 1t seems as though the en-
tire community has been exposed to
the disease, and il is hard to deter
mine just how many cases will devel-
OPP from the wholesale exposure, The
township trustees are making every
effort to prevent the disease from
spreading any further in the cOmnun-
ity.
Mrs. Appleby, of Oskaloosa, was in
town the latter part of last week and
the first part of this week looking af
ter business affairs.
A young lady came for keeps to the
Harry Forsyth home last Thursday
night. She is a nine-pounder and a
dandy.
Archie Holmes, who for the past
few weeks has been working in Os-
kaloOsa, is spending the week with
his mother
Rev and Mrs. Doan entertained the
c. o. Macy family ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Ozro Meredith at five o'clock dinner
last Friday afternoon.
Ceola Edmundson, who for the past
week has been visiting relatives and
friends in What Cheer. returned to
her home in Sully Saturday. . ..
John Rolls has gone out of the res
taurant business and moved his fix
lures to his home In the south part
of town.
Mrs. Ben Renaud is having splen-
did luck with her incubator. Out of
156 eggs set she got 142 chickens.
This hatch makes 27U young chicks
TO Mrs Renaud's credit
In some unknown way the little
son of Eugene Remand got hold of a
lighted match and applied II to his
mothers new spring hat. In few
minutes the hat was entirely burnt
up Fortunately no other damage
was done.
VIII Turner has the old school
building completely torn down and
the lumber removed. He is going TO
build a new house just south of the
house which he now occupies, and
already has the ground staked out
for the house.
Miss Lavena Commack, who has
just completed domestic science
course In the Kansas State Agricul
tural College, of Manhattan, Kan. IL
spending a few days with her cousin
Mrs. Ozro Meredith. From here Miss
Commack will go to her home in Ban
gor. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
were called to Oskaloosa 70 the bed
side OF Mrs Thompson's mother, Mrs
Esby. who is suffering from cancer
OF the stomach.
DR.. Logue has moved his ONCE IN
10 the rooms just vacated BY DR. Hin,
shaw IN the l. o. O. r. building.
Elias ROLES and Miss Avis Waugh.
an secretcly went to Newton Wed.
nesday and we're united 10 marriage
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
COUNTY NEWS.
ROCHESTER.

Mrs. Mary Hayes of oskaloosa Wis.
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
DeLong.
Albert Barlow purchased new
diBc recently.
Mrs. Stella 0swandle entertained
the Larkin Club at her beautiful home
Tuesday afternoon Refreshments were
served and jolly good time was had
by all present
Clara and Daisy Church, Mrs. Har-
ris and Mrs. Hull called on. Mrs. Net
tie Broerman Tuesday. This Is the
second year that Mr.. and Mrs. Broer.
man have been at the county home,
and they have given splendid care TO
the farm and inmates. Every one
was busy and appeared content.
Preaching al Union Chapel church
every Sunday at o'clock.
Mrs Kate Blakley Is home from Z
weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Ida Canneroptr>ast Of oskaloosa.
Mrs johnson left Saturday
Ievening ltefvIlIe. called there
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
HAWkEYE.

Quite number we're out at Hawk
eye church and Sunday school Sun
day Don't forget to come next Sun
day as there is something special.
There is room for all and everyone
is welcome.
John Jones, of Hiteman, is visiting
relatives in the neighborhood this
week.
Mrs T.. I. Jones has received word
from her son William that he is I'M
proving very nicely after undergoing
an operation at Abba. g..
Sy Parrick is improving his house
by building a foundation under it,
George Burke has had a very sick
horse but 1t is able to work again.
Mrs. Dick Barrowman is quite poor
ly and we hope for speedy recovery
George Metrisin is doing some i'm
proving to his house.
April Is. White Lily.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
To Index Titles.

Under a new law just adopted by
the Iowa Legislature, all court pro-
Ceedings involving real estate must
hereafter be indexed by clerks of the
district courts in Iowa. This is for
the purpose of simplifying the exam
nation of real estate titles. Just
what the clerks of court will think
of this added duty is another story.
However. they can find consolation
in the thought that it will make the
basis for an application for increased
pay.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
New-12o,o 900 Gallon standpipe.

The city of Dewitt has just com
pleted new 100000 gallon standpipe,
giving the town a total standpipe ca
pacity of over 10000 gallons. They
have abandoned the old municipal
pumping plant and installed new mo-
tor pumping equipment in connection
with the Reichert light plant.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
American Race prohlem.

q. w, Mitchell, a racial. specialist,
principal and founder of the Loyal Lee
gion Cooperative Educational System
and Commissioner of Affairs for his
race for the San Francisco Exposition
Tour Company, has made arrange.
ments for meeting, to be held at the
court house at 1880 o'clock D. M
Tuesday, April %. at which time he
will deliver an address upon the
theme. The American Race Prob.
lem" 49,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
Prof. Won coeIln Dead.

Burlington. April 21-Professor c.
W. Won Coellen editor OF the Henry
County Times died this morning. He
was SO, years Of age and. was state
superintendent OF public instruction
from 1876 to 1882 and known as the
father of Iowa school laws. He was
at one time president OF Grinnell Col
legc.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

by Monte Carey at the latter's Office
at noon. They left their homes at
different times Tuesday so that the
home folks" would not suspect the
great event of their lives which trans
pired. The groom is a prosperous
young farmer of Lynn Grove township
and he and his bride will have a
wealth of we'll wishers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
WIN Keep Roads nraaasd.

The city authorities, Of Webster
City are going to do their share to.
ward keeping the roads leading into
town In good condition this year.
They now have a couple OF iron King
drags and have placed an order for
six more. Arrangements have al.
ready been made with farmers for the
dragging Of OH the roads heading infn
the town.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

CHATERDAN.--Th funeral of the
late Irving J. Chaterdan, who died
Saturday, April 10, was held at st.
Mary's church Monday at 800 a. m.
Rev. Father LOTUS officiating. An
abundanceAof beautiful floral remem-
brances were received from sympa-
thizing friends. The pail-bearers were
Dick Penders, T. F. Neagle, Jno. Ma
gee, ]. G. Hanna, Jno. Crookham and
J. E. Whitaker.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
New omar uc,,,.,

Hampton haG a new theatre. which
IL 20 be opened IN 4 few days. THE
new playhouse is said 10 be a gen.
It was erected by the knights Of
I'ythias ana represents an invostment
of S35. 600.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
Fire Races +. ,. shontr Home.

Mobile. Ala. April 21.--The winter
home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore. r,
Shontz. at Daphne, on the eastern
shore of Mobile bay, was completely
destroyed by fire last night, with its
contents. Mrs. Shontz and her daugh-
ters, the Duchess Ducaulness and
Miss Marguerite, Shontz, escaped with
only their clothing. The loss win be
$4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

CHATERDAN-Died, Saturday Apr
IL, 1913. at l o'clock a. ~, at his
home, All South First street, of perl
tonites of three days duration. Irving
j. Chaterdan, aged 81 years, and two
months. The deceased was, born at
Cadillac, Michigan, and resided in
Iowa for the past 80 years, and in Ma
haska county, eight years. He was
"a member of the Catholic church.
The funeral will be held Monday,
April 81, at 8 a. m. at the Catholic
church. with interment in the Catholic
The deceased leaves a
wife, Mrs. Frances Chaterdan, and
two daughters Stella and Harriet.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

MADISON Died. of peritonitis,
latter an illness OF two weeks at her
home in Beacon, at 2:1O o'clock a.
m. Sunday. April 20, 1913, Mrs. Lydia
Patient, wife of James c. Madison,
aged AZ years, months. Deceased
was popular in the community of her
residence, where she has lived from
girlhood, and her death causes gen
eral regret and sorrow. A husband.
sons Howard and Clifford, and daugh-
ter Bessie Mildred survive The fam
lily has the sympathy of many friends
in their bereavement Funeral at 2
O'clock Tuesday afternoon, April %,
1913, from the Congregational church
in Beacon. Interment in Beacon GEM
etery.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
RsyySSle,e'
{" Motor Cars
A New Cross
Country at $1875


Big sales proved the right of the Gross Country
leadership in the medium priced field.
This car is sold $r87s with long stroke
motor, fifteen per increase in power, and
dual ignition =. i. 1g,a,>+ ss.3 !. .ssa..f
It's car of exceeding beauty, richly finished
in light Brewster green. Rakh low and bal
anced perfectly, it has grace, suggestion OF
speed, and lines that catch and hold the eye
It's the easiest riding know. You may
all day with pleasure and return without
fatigue = -. -.--.a.. z t.p-
You will know the meaning of Jefery
service until you get Gross Country Theten
thousand mile guarantee goes with each
Started electrically by push button. Press
another, you light the lamps. ...t~s"..
Wheel base, inches. Tread, Sc inches
option 90 inches. Wheels, 80 x4 demountabe
Tires Goodyear United States, sc a.
Equipment complete ...4. .-1
~.- Have you the Gross
80 - .,'' :,. A. ,., i. ....,
What Cheer, Iowa.
Cross
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

F1SHER.-Died. at her home on the
Glendale road. one mile northeast OF
Oskaloosa, April Is, 1913, at 600
o'clock a. M, A. Anna Fisher, at the
age of 81 years, 10 months and 3
days. after an illness of five weeks
duration of Bright's disease. Mrs.
Fishers maiden name was Anna
Price. She was the daughter of Z. C.
and Mary Jane Price. She was born
near Pittsburgh, Pa, in the year 1855.
She came with her parents to Musca-
tine, Iowa, In 1853 About eight years
later she removed with her parents
to Mahaska county. Iowa, where she
and G. X. Fisher were united In mar
rage in the year 1879. This new fire.
side was established about 3k miles
north of Indianapolis, Iowa, Here
they spent 81 happy, prosperous years.
Their friends were numbered by their
acquaintance. Their latch string was
always out A wealth Of welcoming
cheer ever, pervaded the Fisher house
bold; filling the hearts of all who par
took of their hospitality with a glow
whose brightness has only increased
with the passing of the years. A
most kind and loving husband and
\
four cherished children are left to
meet ,life's trials without the aid and
companionship of this faithful wife
and mother. The children are Frank
w Fisher. Delta, Colorado, and Mrs
Jennie Allison, Lacey. Iowa, who are
married; Ralph e. and Eva H.. yet at
home. Besides these are four sisters
and two brothers to mourn her de
parture. Mrs Madge Crew. Delta. Ia;
Mrs. Eva Harris, Thornburg, Ia;
Mrs. Bessie Edmundson and Mrs
Kate Secrest, of What Cheer. Iowa;
Will |. Price, OF Oskaloosa, and Chas
p. Price. OF Ware, Texas, All that
tender hearts and willing hands could
devise was done for this dearly loved
mother. but OF no avail. the decree
had gone forth. The threatening
cloud descended: the gloom of might
enshrouded this once y happy home
But In answer to her dying prayer
for her heartbroken; loved ones, Say
ior be with US" Gods beautiful prom
iess shine. forth and enable this. nov
broken family to look above and be
sond to that bright world, where
strcnSiy CLEANS that beautiful prom
ise OF reunion everlasting.
z
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Edward D. Clapp, Grinnell. 20
1925 and
HELEN e. Koepcke, Grinnell. =. 81
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

4HARROLD.-The funeral of the late
Jacob A. Harold, who died Thursday,
April II, at 8:45 p. M, was. held at the
family residence. 527 North Fourth
street. Sunday afternoon at 80 with
Rev. MeFerran officiating and Rev.
Deadman assisting. The choristers
we're DIR. and Mrs. Fred Jarvis, DR..
Tony and Mrs. Arthur Baker. The
Masonic Fraternity was represented
at the funeral by about fifty members
and all were seated in the house.
The residence was crowded to stand
ing capacity, nearly 200 people being
present. Floral tributes were many
and beautiful, including the handsome
Tri-Luminar piece. The procession
to the cemetery was by automobiles.
The Masonic lodge gave their funeral
ritual at the grave with joan N. Craig
officiating. The pall-bearers were,
F. E. Smith, S. r. Crissy, J. A. Patter-
son. A. P. Spencer J. w. Rawson and
R. G. Hoffman. la ..
The deceased was born in Indiana
County. Pennsylvania, October Is,
1928, and came to Iowa in 1850, locat-
ing in West Des Moines township.
Those were the early pioneer days
and very few farms were opened up
yet at that time in this part of the
country. Mr. Harold was justice of
the peace in the early days when a
horse thief was mort despisable tnan
a murderer and many old settlers will
remember how he sentenced two of
the criminals to long terms in prison,
He was also member Of the last
Mahaska County Board of Supervis-
ors elected under the old system of
one from each township. Uncle"
Robert Wharton is now the only sur
viving member of the sixteen that
composed that board. In 1867 Mr..
Harold joined the Eddyville Chapter
No. a. of the Masonic Lodge, and re-
manned faithful member to the last.
In 1891 the family moved to Oskaloo-
sa and have resided here since that
time. The deceased is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Mary D. Bon
nett, by two sons, john +. Harold of
Omaha, and jeff G. Harold, of Oska'
loosa, one daughter, Mrs. C. l.. Funk,
of Eddyville, and one sister, Mrs.
Lucy Pringle. of Seymour.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
INDIAN DRUNK;
SEARCH MADE
FOR BOOTLEGGER

The person who sold whisky to
several OF the Ute Indians who are
attending the fair is the object OF a
general search that is being made
by the sheriff's office and the city
police. One of the leaders OF the
tribe is said to have been gloriously
drunk yesterday at the fair grounds.
and so public was the spectacle that
public sentiment demanded an in
vestigation.
Although il is expected that a
orcss-examination of the aged tribes
man who drank too freely will be
lacking in definite information, still
the gravity OF the crime of selling
liquor to Indians is such that every
effort is to be put forth to find the
guilty bootlegger.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 26.-Rev-
elations of alleged unprofessional
conduct on the part of Attorney Wal
ter II. Stevens and Charles S. Nc
Kelvey, counsel for certain girl wit
nesses in the George II. Bixby trial.
will be the basis for an investigation
by the Los Angeles Bar Association
and probable disbarment of certain
members If the facts warrant This
is the substance of a statement made
today by Judge Bledsoe, presiding in
the Bixby trial. 1t is alleged that
attorneys encouraged Marie Brown
Levy, Cleo Helen Baker and others,
and in some instances took an active
part in the attempt to eXtort money
from wealthy men by threatening to
sue them for damages.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

The church federation committee
met this morning with Sheriff Schra-
der for brief conference. The COM
mittee explained the attitude Of the
federation toward law enforcement
and the position of MIR. Schrader was
made clear to the committee. The
sheriff's position was satisfactory.
The committee was composed of
Revs. A. e. Shattuck. Eugene H.
Smith. e. G. Lane, William Mattress
and W. 4. Narsh.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

tion Fruit Growers Association and
the Western Slope Manufacturers
Association.
Mrs. East is a pleasant and force
full speaker. and her address. while
short, will undoubtedly be well
worth hearing.
Mrs. East Is secretary of the Great
er Colorado bureau of the Denver
Chamber OF Commerce.
Superintendent A. Lee Hampton
will also speak at the meeting this
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
Mrs. East Will
Address Meeting
This Euening

Because of failure to get all in
terested at a meeting last evening,
a second gathering has been called
for tonight, when Mrs. Emma Toll
man East of Denver will speak on a
permanent exhibit of Grand Valley
products at the Denver Chamber Of
Commerce building.
The meeting this evening will be
attended by city and county officials,
directors of the Chamber Of Com
merce, officers of the Grand juno
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
Oklahoma Man
Dies in City

Myrel Duncan, aged about 40. died
at st. SIary's hospital yesterday af-
ternoon from tuberculosis after a
lingering illness. He came here
some time ago from Elgerta, Okla.
TO stay with relatives on Orchard
mesa. in an attempt to regain his
health. He made futile fight
against the disease.
A brother and sister in Oklahoma
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
PRODUCTS WINNERS.
NAMED TOMORROW.

The names of the winners of the
Home Products prizes which were
given away yesterday will not be
announced until tomrrow. A COM
plete list will be prepared at that
time, according to President W. W.
Campbell of the Manufacturers As
scciation, Mr.. Campbell is highly
sratified at the success of the ven
ture and expresses pleasure that the
whole plan was carried out SO salts
factorily.