davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Stockmeu Jubilant-

Stockmen. who run stock on the forest
ranges at Wesatch. Pleasant Grove. Al
pine and American Fork are jublIant
over the condition OF cattle as II has
come from the mountains for the winter
according To w II. CGaSke forest SUPER
VISOR for this district. who returned 10
salt Lake Yesterday. Mr. Clarke at
tended meetings OF the grazing associa-
iions IN the southern part OF the state
Tor the purpose OF learning of grazing
conditions for an annual report 10 the
chief forester OF the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
J. CECIL ALTER
RETURNS FROM EAST

J. Cecil Alter OF the local weather bu-
resu Office returned tQ Salt Lake yester-
day from Tulsa, Okla whore he attended
the International Dry Farming congress-
Mr. Alter was in charge OF the weather
bureau section OF the government ex-
hibit, The congress was in session moro
than four weeks While away from Salt
Lake Mr.. Alter took occasion TO visit his
home IN Rensselaer,, Ind. President John
a. Widtsoe OF the Agricultural college AT
Logan also attended tho convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
ARRANGES COURSE OF
LECTURES FOR SCHOOL

4 series Of lectures on agricultural and
horticultural subjects Is being arranged
by l. 3. Ball OF the Granite high school.
the first OF the lectures to be this after
noon by Lon G., Haddock. The lecture
course is the direct result OF efforts on
the part OF the agricultural college fac
ulty 10 unite. all high schools OF the state
that have agricultural courses. special
course Is being given in the high school
10 the farmers on frlllt- hacking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
UNIVERSITY OFFERS
ADVICE TO EXPERTS

The services OF the expert consulting
engineers Of tho University OF Utah are
tendered tho city in communication
from the university received by the city
commission yesterday. The same offer
mas been sent out 20 most OF the cities
and towns OF the state
According 10 the letter, the university
officials believe their experts in the
school OF mines and the engineering de-
partment could be OF great service 10 city
departments IN solving difficult problems
related TO engineering. The letter Was
filed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
BURGLAR-CATU
DOG MAKE

Another catch was en-, cIs
Yesterday, morning to
famous burglar-catchins
TO Night WatchInan u
noise made by the dog ~ =,
"66" saloon caused Watc
hurry to him. He founa
a man. Tho watchman
men Merriok and Hatnaw
investigation II was iou
three bottles Of whisky ln
The policemen became -
had stolen the liquor
making his way In By
They took him 70
locked him up on a cnn
the man giving the nanIe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Mrs. D. A. Brown Dies.

Mrs D. A. Brown wife OF the Rev
D. A; Brown, several years ago pastor OF
the First Baptist church Of Salt Lake
died yesterday In Kansas City, No. Word
OF the death was received by telegraph
yesterday BY Mrs W. c. OTem. G63 Third
avenue The Rev. Mr.. Brown and Mrs.
Brown went 10 Kansas City nearly four
years ago. where Mr., Brown forsook the
ministry and engaged In the publishing
business. The many friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown in Salt Lake will regret TO
hear OF Mrs. Browns death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
STATE WILL SELL
LAND AT AUCTION

Under the auspices OF tho state land
board, 900 acres OF select land under The
Ptute project will DE sold ar auction at
h'chfield, Sewer county. next Monday
morning
A number OF applications for the land
have been received and lively bidding
Is expected. The land has been an.
praised az about $l5 an acre. Water
rights under the state project will cost
tho purchasers an additional s55 an acre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Keith 'Brien Ball Success.

The grand ball glvon In the Odeon last
night by the Reith-O'Bren Benefit as
ISOLATION was a success. socially and
financially. The big annual affair Is
strictly Informal and the large attend
ance spoke approval for such dance.
AID seemed 10 have a good time and the
ball was voted an unqualified success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Mexican Is Arrested.

said TO have been chasing a country
man with a razor. on First South street
between West Temple and First West
streets, r RayE. q Mexican. was arrest
Carl Bendixon a razor was found in
hls pocket The man protested that the
Mexican whom he pursued had robbed
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Governor Receives Apples.

Governor William spry received a box
nom the Santaquin Commercial club
yesterday as a nernento of Apple Day.
me shipment contained just one Rhode
Island Greening. but made up IN size
what II lacked in number The apple
Is il Inches in circumference and weighs
es many ounces. II is free from bruises
or marks Of any kind
IT,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
To Start Commercial Club.

Secretary VIII @. Farrell and H
Carpenter OF the Commercial club Will
help the citizens OF Taylorsville organize
n Commercial club at that place next
Monday night The Salt Lake mon Will
max addresses and propose plans for the
club al Taylorsvilic
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
For SAlE-hQUSES

When you buy a home you want one
that you will like Just well in ten
years time you do today. Middaugh
& shannon. Inc. homes never dtsappoint.
They are no. only splendidiy built, but
they are arranged as TO give every
comfort and convenience. and they are
always located in improving eishborhoods.
Some particularly attractive Middaugh
& Shannon, Inc. homes are nearing COM
pletion at
18th and SITS. Sc.
Six sunny rooms and beautifully appoint
ed bathroom. Large, well lighted cellar
under entire house. Extra good hot-air
furnace. with register in every room. Gas
hot-water heater for summer use. Excel
lent gas range. porcelain sink, drop table
and convenient cabinet in kitchen. Beau
tiful cabinet mantel in par!or. Expan nsive
gas fixtures with electric lighting attach
ments and art glass dome. in dining room.
Three good bedrooms. with a large clothes
closet for each. Beautiful wall papers and
picture molding in every room. These
homes have very deep lots with cement
walk running their entire length.
Prices. $3.50 to 1885.
Terms, 5000 cash and S2s.i0 a month.
including all interest
OF this amount an average of 1851 ap-
plies on the purchase price.
Exhibit home open for inspection daily
until p. m.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON. INC.
Builder and Owner.
Shannon & Luchs. 7I3 18th St, Selling
Agents.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
DEATHS

LAUGHTON-Departed this life, SATURDAY.
April 5. 1913. al his residence. $50 W street
northwest. after a ioag and painful Illness.
JOHN EDWARD LNUGHTOS. bei0ve,i
husband OF Emma Bailey Laughton and
devoted father OF Hunter r.. Herbert e..
Funeral private lrterment in Richmond,
Va. Sunday. April 6.
Norfolk and Petersburg. Va, papers
please copy)
MURPHY-Suddenly, en- Saturday morning.
April ). 1915. at 20 o'clock. GERTRUDE.
beloved laughter Of John and Mary Muir
ply. aged twenty-eight years
Funeral private
NICHOLSON-On Thursday April & 1914
SUSAN G.. beloved wife OF the late George
Released from her sorrow. sin and pain
And free from every care.
Her tolls are past.
Her work Is done;
She fought the fght. the victory won,
And entered into rest.
Funeral from her late residence, 1865
Thirty-first street northwest, Monday at
p. m. Friends and relatives invited. Inter-
ment at Rock Creek.
ROBERTSON Saturday April 5. 1913. at s:os
a. M. at Providence Hospital. JOHN c..
beloved husband Of jamie E. Rogers (nes
Cowhiyl.
Notice of funeral hereafter
u,ynchburg. Va, papers please copy)
SHELToN-On Friday, April 4. 1915, at SIS
a. M. CHARLES F.. son Of the late John
v. and Henrietta Sanderson shelton.
Funeral services will be held at his lats
residence. 1I6 c street southeast. on Mon
day. April !, at g:so ., m Interment In
Congressional Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. r.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
IN MEMO RIAM

HALL-In loving remembrance Of my dear
friend, BENNIE H. HALL who fell asleep
in Jesus two years ago tomorrow. April 4
1911.
Some day, some time. our eyes shall see
The face we love In memory:
Some day his hand shall clasp our hand
Just over in the Heavenly land
IL N. T. 8
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
ital Records
Births.
WHITE

Births.
WHITE.
Louis and Gertrude A. Waple. boy.
Edward p. and Regena A. Springer.
boy.
Frank and Lille Holt, girl.
Lawrence and Rosie Gregori. girl.
James w. and Florence 1. Downey.
girl.
Jacon and Sarah Cohen, boy.
George w. F. and Mary p. Boyd. boy.
COLORED.
Harry and Irene Poe, boy.
William and Elenora Harrod, girl.
Isaac and Laura Brown, girl.
John and Annie Bell, girl
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
FOR SALE-H0USES

FOR SALE-A TwO-STORY EIGHT
room brick dwelling in lie Droit Park
that should be snapped up by colored
buyer in search OF a modern home.
House is practically new. and viii sell
quickly at the low price aSked-a, 500.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO, INC.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL SEMI-DE-
detached, new eight-room house; two
stories: four rooms on a floor: attic
and cellar: cedar closets: large PAN
= try; large front porch: hardwood
floors; beautifully trimmed: beauti-
full gas and electric fixtures: we'll
built: large yard: lot 25x1i2 to an al
ley: splendid location, in fne NV.
section OF city: convenient to car
line; Is minutes ride to heart Of
city. Price. $500.
A. C. HOUGHTON & CO., SS5 st.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
FOR RENT
CHARLES H. JERMAN,
400 H st. N. w.
S07 18TH ST
Southern Bldg.

10 DESIRABLE CoLoRED TENANTS.
1loo o st. nw Sr and bath So. 70
1f2s 9Th NV, Sr and bath................ 30 80
SOC Fairmont St NV, 6r. and bath h....... =. 80
lszs Linden, sr. b. SO. 5o,6o1 n H av., 4r6S IL
so6 H av. Sr. b.l6. 5olI32s Cedar. 4r...- Is. so
Ilss 10Th ST.. 6r... Is sol 212S ST.. 5r... 13 90
III 23rd st.. er.... IL. 00jg26 Snow Ct, Arb go
sg7 Sth ST. me-. 5r. Il 80 l26l3 Mills 4r. b.. 800
FLATS.
1900 3rd Ut. NV, 5r. and BATH heat free $27. 80
THE F. H SMITH COMPANY,
140S NEW YORK AVENUE.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
FOR EXCHANGE

A 500 EQUITY In 1o-asre tract at Laurel,
Nd. 10 minutes from electric car for 1872
or 13 runabout In good condition. BOX 25l.
Times office.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

FOR SALE-ON PARK ROAD. JUST
west OF Mt. Peasant St: well con-
structed Broom residence, containing
. baths and heated by hot water
This house was finished up under the
personal supervision of the purchaser.
and has been occupied ever since II
was built by the one family. 1t Is in
excellent condition. and priced at only
$4,000, on very reasonable terms.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Marriage Licenses.

WHITE.
Louis d. Schmidt and Marie NJ. Grif-
fifth, of Washington.
Ernest L. Kahlert and Laura r.
Vaughan. Of Washington.
Harry C. Glossser, of Williamsport.
Pa. and Nellie Strathers, OF WasninS-
ton
Charles F. Lewis and Jennie NJ. Fair
banks. of Washington.
Ronald Garrison and Elsie v. Lynn OF
Dufries, Va.
Henry G. Crocker and Edna NJ. Frost,
of Washington.
COLORED.
George E. Duurloo and Alyce G. Cooper.
of Washington.
Charles w. williams and Blanche NJ
Smith, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Deatha
WHITE.

John r. McCord. 50 years. 1425 T street
northwest.
Catherine v. Phillips, 2 years, 100
Seventh street southwest.
Mary c. McCullagh. 6S years. 54S Four
teenth street southeast.
Julia Powers. 81 years, Sibfey Hospital
Anna NJ Horne, "a years. rs Nineteenth
street northwest.
Mary E. Num- Parr. 80 years. 52 Six
teenth street southeast.
Nanette GertInan, Is years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Frank Herbert, IS years, f15 First street
northwest.
George w. Davidson, Is months. Child
ren's Hospital.
COLORED.
JeL ME Bowman, IS years. e0lS Vermont
avenue northwest
Alice Washir gton. 42 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Julia L. Pierce, 1 month. 1916 Third
street northwest
James Smith, / day, IS Defrees street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

se.50o-HOMES, new; beautiful and COM
plete: located on Congress Heights: high
and healthy: one block from cars; six nice
rooms; gas and electric light; complete bath
and plumbing; furnace heat; stucco front
and tile mansard: will paper house and finish
floors to suit buyer. See Owner, RANDOLPH
L. JENNINGS. 1905 I ST. NV. or Tel. N.
1:li
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

FOR RENT-Very desirable lo-room house.
facing south; windows sides: kitchen
on first floor; suitable Tor memb Of Congress:
Sj Der month. l22s Harvard 81. NV. Col. 2s.s.
l.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Furnished

A s-STORY brick home containing II rooms.
baths, hot-watsr heat. with basement
kitchen; located near the corner of 18th and
: SITS. n. w: fashionable neighborhood. This
house IL handsomely furnished and may be
leased for long or short term and Is a
bargain at sl25 month. EUGENE ii. TAG
CART. 1ii0 G ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

FINE BUNGALOW-sA ACRES
AT SILVER SPRING. MD.
PRICE. $500.
s-rpom bungalow, metal roof frCnt
and back porches. Good well at
back doOr. Chicken house and yard.
Woodshed. leo cherry trees. House
alone cost price asked.
a. c. HOUGHTON X co.
Gl5 F ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

FOR RENT-nooo: 6-room house. good To-
cation. electric cars. large lot: desirable
neighborhood. JULIAN p. BALDWIN, Balls
ton, Va. II
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

sional Library. We can sell you this
9-room house. with al! improvements.
at the above price, as the owner
wants a larger home If you have
larger property that you can exchange
for this one communicate with US.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

GROOM COTTAGE. New Alexandria. Va,
near station; large lot: inormation 404 6th
n w.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

FOR SAI-E-A DWELLING NEAR 18th
and Columbia road; three stories. ten
rooms; unusually good condition
Rents for $4S.50. and has an undoubt-
ed business future. The price Is only
$500. and on reasonable terms
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC.
l.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

sR.. B.. water. gas; newly paper: chicken
house: $3.50. Philip Jones, Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

FOR RENT-Cor 9Th and Florida ave. y.
W., store and dwelling: tailor, shoens ker.
and fruit: remodelled; 80. h. II. GOOD
ACRE, 26Is University place y. W. u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17

Among the visitors to the Cost
Congress was S. Weller Johnston OF
DeLand, manager OF the big Painter
Publishing Co., one of the largest
printing plants in the state. Mr.
Johnston came to Florida from Mis-
sissippi almost thirty years ago, and
esta blished the Orange Ridge Echo
in the newly founded town Of De
Land. The name was very appro-
pirate to the little paper, printed on
a long ridge on which the primeval
pines were giving place to orange
groves, and there has never been q
more interesting paper in proportion
to its size. After some years, Mr.
Johnston sold his paper and went &c
work for the Florida Agriculturist
then printed by Z. o. Painter. He
has been with this firm ever since
first running its local department
called the Supplement, which finally
became a separate paper, then TAX
ing charge of the entire plant Hard
ly any man in Florida knows more
about the printing business than S
Weller Johnston.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17
4 STATEMENT FROM
MR. j. VI. MEFFERT
Ocala. Fla. Nov. Is. 1918.

1
Editor Star: 4 statement from
the Florida Power Co. appeared in
your issue Of the 18th inst. that
they had learned through friends
that certain interests in politics.
claiming or intimating that the
Florida Power Company wished to
bring its power 10 Ocala, and is TAX
ing interest in the coming city cleo
tino. etc.
AS a citizen OF Ocala and a tax
payer. I am naturally deeply interest
ed in it's politics, also in its public
utilities. The above article. no doubt,
had its bearings on me. Many peo-
pie of Ocala will remember that the
Florida Power Company made sew
eral propositions to the city council
10 furnish the city OF Ocala electric
current. The proposition did not APP
peal to me for the following reasons:
First: The city owned its power
plant, was furnishing satisfactory
current 10 its patrons as cheap as
any city of its size and in some in
stances, cheaper.
Second: It is not good business
to buy what you can produce your
self. Why own a good milk COW and
not use her milk and butter?
Third. The electric light plant has
paid the city handsomely, even with
her antiquated machine. Just think
what can be done with modern equip
ments.
l was told by good authority that
current could be generated practical
ly as cheap at the plant as the Flor
ida Power Company offered deliver
ed to Ocala; therefore I opposed the
measure, and did SO openly.
Perhaps the friends of the Florida
Power Company and the Power Com
pany themselves, were under the i'm
:, preston that the question OF pur
chasing power from them would bt
used in the coming city election, ow
ing to my reply to a letter received
from them sometime ago, which il
published below, also my reply.
| further wish to say, whatever i
done by me in politics is for the in
terest of the city and not mine ant
pany. J. VI. Meffert.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17

DR.. Boozer, president of the Com
mercial Bank, has received a letter
from J. A. Herman, inspector in
charge Of the local office at Nash
Vile, Tenn, Of the Bureau Of Animal
Industry of the I. S. Department of
Agriculture. Mr.. Herman highly
recommends Mr.. r. Z. koonce, now
member of the Ocala police force.
as cattle inspector. Mr.. Koonce
has held similar positions in Tennes-
see and Mississippi for several years.
and is pronounced an expert by the
department. Tick eradication is one
of the most Important questions be-
fore Southern stockmen, and on &C
count of the climate it is most i'm
portant in Florida. BY the dipping
vat system, which is slowly coming
into use in this state, the tick has
been eradicated in ffty-one counties,
and Mississippi is half free.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17

The visitors to the Cost Congress
put in most of the day Saturday
viewing the city and surroundings.
They were taken in autos to see Sill
yer Springs, the golf links, the coun-
try club house, the Marion county
hospital and other points of interest
and were much pleased with what
they saw. The meetings of the con-
gress were full OF interest and infOr-
nation to the members, and it is
probable that much good to the craft
will result. The visit of the print
ters to our city has been very pleas
ant and a great deal of favorable no.
tice to Ocala in the state papers wi4I
doubtless be the result
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17

Mr.. Geo. G. Mathews, editor of the
Fort Lauderdale Sentinel, who has
been in attendance on the Cost Con-
gress, and visiting his brother, Mr..
Charles Mathews, left this morning
for Palatka, where he will attend the
Inland Waterways Convention, later
going to Jacksonville to attend the
Mississippi to Atlantic Waterway AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. Mathews is making a
great success out Of his paper, the
Sentinel, is mayor of his town, and is
doing good work in helping to build
up the East Coast. He is one of the
editors who refuses to wear cor
poration muzzle and his readers ap-
preciate his autspoken sentiments.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17

Orange county voted a majority Of
more than three to one for a $780,
600 bond issue which is to pay for a
great system of hard roads The
Orlando Sentinel and the Reporter
Star are largely responsible for the
big vote given the bonds. They are
both consistent boosters and Orange
county is showing the good effects Of
their leadership Metropolis.
1t is beginning to be time for Mar
ion county TO get busy on a similar
proposition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17
Mr.. Meffert'S Reply
Ocala, Fla, June pa,

Ocala, Fla, June "a, 1913
Mr.. R. c. Camp, President Florida
Power, Co., Ocala, Fla.
June 81, with regard to furnishing
power to the city of Ocala. Replying
thereto, l beg to say that our mutual
friend, in making a statement to you
evidently misconstrued my meaning
as to my being opposed to the Flor
ida Power Co. furnishing the city of
Ocala current on any basis, whether
it saved the city any money or not.
| wish to be frank in this matter
with you and | would certainly do
you an. injustice if | made such a
statement What | meant was, that
was opposed to your furnishing
Ocala current on any basis that you
had offered. | do not believe that
the city of Ocala or any other city in
tricity with coal, oil or wood as cheap
as it can be generated with a natural
flow Of water, but this is not the
point. There are other matters to
be considered between the producer
and consumer that would take up too
much space al this time to explain. |
will only say that | am firm be-
lever in municipal ownership Of all
utilities and if the city of Ocala can
supply the power and current to the
consumers anywhere near as cheap
as they can buy it. I am in favor Of
doing so, as there would be more
money kept in circulation in the city
than if we purchased our current
from your company. OF course, we
per ton, and realize that any kind Of
fuel is expensive, but Ocala has done
so we'll in operating old machinery
and made money right along, if she
would add up-to-date engiSes and
dynamOs We could produce current
very much cheaper than it costs US
today and | am Informed by good re-
liable authority that Ocala is general
ing electricity at the plant for less
than three cents at the present time.
do not agree with you as 20 the
city council of Ocala, alone, deter
mining the question of who can fur
nish the cheapest power. think that
every citizen Of Ocala has perfect
right TO express his opinion and the
council should act accordingly. When
the time comes. 10 determine the
matter aud the city council is COM
posed OF good practical men and with
the advice Of the taxpayers and prac-
teal engineers determine what IS
best for the city Of Ocala, I, for one,
would make no further kick.
Yours truly.
J. n. Merert
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17
DUAL CANDIDATES
FROM GOVERNOR DOWN

Jacksonville Metropolis: For gov
ernor, Van c. Swearingen; for state
Senate, Ion L. Farris; for the Iegis-
lature, J. B. Royal tone other to be
seIected): for county commissioner
St. Elmo W. AcosJa; for sheriff Du-
val county, Cleyburn Broward; for
mayor. Frank L. Dancy.
This is said by those on the inside
20 be the lineup agreed on by the
progressive" element for the cam
paign that Will open the first o. the
year. and will be waged until the
election in June will say who Is who.
and why.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-17

ing into Ocala on any basis. That is,
whether we save the city money or
not. | can hardly believe this is true,
as You must know it will be a good
thing for the city to be able to adver-
tise that it had cheap hydro electric
power for prospective industries.
Surely you do not beliete that the
city can make power as cheap with
coal at So per ton as we can with the
natural flow of the Withlacoochee
river.
Ocala, by reason Of its geographic
cal location, is entitled to cheap pow
err. Whether she gets that power
from the Florida Power Company or
not is a question to be determined by
the city council. If she does not get
it from us, then she must get it from
her own plant.
| believe that you will concur with
me in this opinion.
Yours truly,
r. c. Camp. President.