davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
THE SPIRIT OF PLAY.

trial classes are maintained. These girls
will bake cake, cut out dresses and trim
Eats-all TO the music OF the Thinkers
Chorus.
The girls Of the Studio club, in classic
costumes. Will do a Greek dance. There
will be pictures OF life in foreign coun-
tries, -Mahometan girls AT prayer.
Hindu girls mecllng before Buddha and
Chinese girls at their lessons in the mis-
sion school.
The newly organized International In
stitute. which works only with immigrant
girls IN lower Manhattan, will be repre-
scented BY 80 Russian. Greek and Hun
garan girls in folk dances OF their native
lands. Barnard College and Horace Mann
School Will contribute a Maypole dance.
one Of the prettiest scenes VIII be
Beautiful Land OF the Young FIRST ID
shown the life OF poor little children in
the slums OF New York. Fairies come and
lead them away TO the Beautiful Land
where they are taught 10 play.
The last scene will be reproduction or
Sargents "Frieze Of the Prophets In the
Boston Public Library, by the girls OF the
Harlem Branch.
Miss Jessie Wilson and Francis H.
Sayre are expected TO be present in Mrs.
Dave Hennen Morris's box. Mrs Helen
Gould Finley may be there, too. as she
IS great friend Of the association. ON
ers who have taken boxes are Mrs. James
6. Cushman, chairman Of the pageant
committee. Mrs william Fellowes Nor
gan, Mrs John II. Finley and Mrs Bur
dette @. Lewis Four thousand tickets
have been sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07

one thousand four hundred and ninety
rne girls and not one Of them talking!
This phenomenon of silence is only one
of the remarkable things about the
pageant OF the Young Women's Christian
Association. which Is to be given tonight
at the list Regiment armory, at Park
avenue and saith street The pageant is
called THE Ministering OF the Git and
represents different phases Of the work
OF the association ion New York City.
II opens with a great procession OF the
whole fifteen hundred girls led By Miss
Mary Wheeler Humphrey. the ''associa-
ton spirit and the only one Of the hfteen
hundred who is allowed TO speak during
the performance Behind Miss Humphrey
will march six handmaidens in classic
robes OF blue and gold, the association
colors Miss Dorothy Perkins daughter
OF George w Perkins will lead them
with her will be Miss Margaret Schiei-
leln. Miss Dorothy Freeman. Miss Mary
Baker and Miss Margaret Colgate.
The pageant is in nine episodes. The
first shows various types OF gir.s-college
girls. factory workers, domestic servants
and school girls. restless and unhappy.
The association spirit appears 10 them
and Immediately they take hold Of hands
In a chain Of dcmocTacy," singing the
Chain Song" The work Of the Recreation
Centre Is represented by fire dance, in
which the girls carry torches They Will
lie led by Miss Winfred Lawrence, the
Spirit Of Play.
The next scene shows the central
branch Of the association, where indus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
1T NEVER DID RUN SMOOTH
Bard of Avon's Diagnosis OF
True Love Upheld by Court.

When Justice Ryan, in the Children
Court. in Jamaica. yesterday ordered that
Mrs Sadie owens. fifteen years old, be
sent 20 the Episcopal House Of Mercy
Brooklyn. until the end of the year that
she might overcome her infatuation TOT
her eighteen-year-ol husband, Harold
the girl became hystericai and cried:
"Oh. Harold Don't let them take me
away from you
owens was so upset that he was speech
less lie had counted on the girl being
restored TO him. He says he VIII no"
procure her freedom by means OF habeas
corpus proceedings.
The girl is the daughter OF Abraham
Ladusky, d tailor, in Jamaica. He froWned
on owens as a sutton. and, because OF
the youths attentions and Sadie's deVo-
ton 10 him. had her arrested some time
ago on a charge of being OF ungoVern-
able disposition She was placed on pro-
baton on her promise to keep away from
owens
One week later they went to Jersey City
and were married. Her parents learned
Of It a few weeks ago and Owens was
arrested. charged with abduction. The
charge didn't hold In court, so Sadie was
arrested on a charge that she had Vio-
lated the terms Of her parole AT that
time she WAS taken 10 the Children 30
cicty and held there until the case came
up yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
TEACHER-M0THER IN COURT
Decision Reserved on Mrs. Pc
ixotto Suit for reinstatement

Justice Seabury reserved decision yes-
terday on the application OF Mrs. Bridget
PeiXotto for a mandamus directing the
Board Of Education to reinstate her as
teacher. She was dismissed on the charge
Of neglect of duty" but alleges it was
because she had become mother.
Counsel for Mrs PeXotto read from
the reports in her case by the minority
and the majority members Of the board
the trend OF which dealt with the advisa-
bility of having a mother as teacher.
The attorney said that the charge on
which Mrs. PeiXotto was dismissed was
only a pretext. He commented on the In
equality Of the action Of the Board OF
Education. which he said grants leave OF
absence to teachers for ordinary Illness
and refuses TO do SO in a case of ma
ternlty.
Charles Mcintyre. Assistant Corporation
Counsel argued that the dismissal was
based solely on the ground of neglect OF
duty. saying that she Informed the super
lntendent that she had an afiiiction OF the
ewes and nose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
FEARS TRICK BY HUSBAND
Wife Thinks He's Transferred
Property to Save Alimony.

Mrs. Mary A. Reynolds made an I'M
usual explanation for her application to
the Supreme Court yesterday for 'addi-
tionaI counsel fee I'm her suit for divorce
against John Jay Reynolds, wholesale
dealer I'm cheese. She said she needs the
money to make an examination Of oificial
records to ascertain II her husband has
,rans,erred his property to make it i'm
possible to collect a judgment for allmony'
Mrs. Reynolds also wants handwriting
oyperts TO examine several hotel registers
10 establish her case, and one expert asks
$50 q day for the work. Justice Seabury
will think the matter over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07

for Lady Waleran was an evening gown
in white Liberty. The bodice. Of pale
pink chiffon draped with Molines lace
had crystal beads falling from the shout
ders and caught under a motif OF pearl
embroidery on the front OF the bodice.
The skirt OF white Liberty was draped
from the waist with Molincs lace, when
fell TO a point on each side, the points
finished with crystal tassels
\ white serge costume had the Sh'rI
drapcd at the back to form a basque,
The coat, cut away in front was fastened
,,i,I, ,wo large pearl buttons Three but
ton. and tassels defined the waist at the
back.
motor coat OF beiee-colored serge was
DRAINED across the front and fastened AZ
the side with large pearl buttons. Inc
large collar was Of cur blanc i"'S
also was by Paquin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
MAKE MEMORIAL OF WORK
Widow and Twin Daughters to
Supply Christmas Trees.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Many of the CHRIST
mas trees which will make Chicago chill
dren happy this year will be brought TO
this city next month from the woods OF
Northern Michigan through the efforts oil
a widow and her twin daughters. The
husband and father OF the family lost MS
life last winter when the Christmas tree
ship Rouse Simmons. of which he was
captain, went 20 the bottom OF Lake
Michigan in a storm.
Mrs. Herman Scheunemann, OF THIS city
the widow. IS in the Michigan woods d.
recting a force of men I'm the work OF
cutting the trees. Her twin daughters
Elsie and May, are looking over the chi
caeo shining lists for a vessel In which
TO bring the trees 10 market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Daily Bill of Fare.
SATURDAY,.

BREAKFAST.
pskcd Bananas with Dates.
steamed Cereal. ,-.. olsd nn,
Eroiled Liver and Baron' &C,
Corn Dodgers 'o'e''
LUNCHEON.
...-.,,o,,.s Lettuce Sandwiches.
HHh.ut gdtad French Dressing.
CORN ,s,nhn. Election Loaf cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
rul,enne Soup. Pulled Bread,
JuIiei Tr'n Spanish sauce.
poi,od Potatoos New Cabbage. 1875 '''''
Pineapple Short Cake.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
SECRET DIVORCES ABOLISHED

Washington. Nov. 6-Secret divorce
proceedings have been abolished in the
ccaDitsTs courts by a revision Of rules
when viii provide that all divorce cases
and proceedings for annulments OF mar ,
riages shall be heard in open court ana
that witnesses shall be examiner pun
liCly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Cupful or So of the Beverage
Left from Breakfast May
Be Used in Appetiz-
ing Ways.

uben some member OF the family re-
,,soe bis second cup OF coffee the house
,,i,a snds after breakfast that a quahtity
OF this beverage. which con'ioi'e'I ~
heart and aideth digestion Is ailio"e ~
Ieftovers. and hesitates as 10 'he De"'
method OF utilizing It Advantageous
WIN on emergency of this kind IN vie"
ba following novel recipes tall OF "hieh
have been tested have been caIei'''
ro,bored and nearly all OF them appear
now in print for the first time
Coffee Charlotte Russo.
Soak half a box Of gelatlne In nan q
-, ~ cold water for ten minutes ana
then dissolve by standing II over no'
water. TO one pint Of very thick douoio
cream. that has stood for at least t"eh''
four hours in the fee chest. ADD sii'a'i
cnntul of powdered sugar and with an
COG heater or cream whip beat until sohd'
Flavor the cream quite strongly Win
strained, strong coffee and beat steadn' >
adding very gradually the straineu se'a
tine and the stifiy whipped whites oi TWO
EOS Reat again until the mixture VIII
hold its form and pour into grass us"
rat has been lined with lady myers
Dust the top thIckly with crushed maca-
room crumbs and place on the Ice ioF one
hour before serving
Coffee Fritters.
cut some stale whole wheat oread INTO
neat hui rather thick slices and remove
the crusts. Then soak them lightly IN
strong black coffee and drain. Beat up
an. voIks of two eggs according to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
The Little Giant
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

A tale of business life by a
writer who shows the ro-
nance of business in won
derfully interesting way. The
marvellous results of adyer-
Using are set forth in his
latest story.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
WILL ABSORB
ALL WEST VA.
CUSTOM SERVICE OF THIS STATE
WILL BE MERGED IN PENNsYL.
VANiA.

Under n recent act Of Congress
rcadjusting the United States Gus.
toms Service. the district OF West
Virginia will be absorbed by that Of
Western Pennsylvania on July |. and
The official head OF the combined dis.
,ricts will be VI. NJ. Garland, surveyor
Ct the Part at Pittsburgh. with the
title OF collector OF customs, says the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. Wheeling, is
now the seat of the customs district
Df West Virginia. will become sub
port OF Pittsburgh. Mr.. Garland has
Just returned from trip through
West Virginia. during which he famil-
iarizcd himself with customs affairs.
Al Clarks burg are three bonded ware
houses containing raw materials I'M
ported to be used in the zinc smelter
works there.
There has been a great increase
in the receipts of the Pitt sburgh Gus.
toms Office since Mr.. Garland took
charge in 1899. During that year the
aggregate receipts were s@H,959.23.
and the cost OF collection cents OH
the dollar. In 1910 the aggregate
receipts OF the Office were SS5S,O64.6S.
and the cost OF collection only = l.2
cents on the dollar.
These figures show the tremendous
growth and importance of the Gus.
tens direct OF Western Pennsylva.
mia, and with West Virginia added. 1t
will be one OF the most important in
land districts in the country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
NEXT FRIDAY MORNING
LARGE CLASS OF YOUNG MEN
AND WOMEN TO BE GRADUATED
FROM THE FAlRmoNT NORMAL
EX-GOVERNOR GLAsscocK TO
MAKE THE ADDRESS.

The annual commencement cXcrciS.
es OF the Fairmont State Normal
school will take place on Friday morn.
ing, June the thirteenth, when class
Of fifty young ladies' and gentlemen
will be granted diplomas from the
state.
On Tuesday morning the nna! chapel
exercises for the present school year
will be held ana many interesting fca.
lures will be observed at this chapel
eXcI else. DR.. Woodlcy especially de.
sires that the alumni members of the
Institution will attend this chapel ex.
crcise in large numbers.
The following is the programme io,
the week OF the various exercises to
be held incident 10 the ccmmencGmeat
exercises proper:
InterSo sIcty CcNtcs; Monday eve"
ing. June ..
Last Chapel Exe"ciscs-TuCsday
morning. 10 O'Clock. June 10.
Junior Class Day-Tucslay evening,
June 10.
Senior Class Day-Wcdncsday even.
Ing, June II.
Commencement Day-Address by
Ex-Governor w. L. Glasscock. Friday
afternoon. $3.50 O'Clock, June Is.
Annual busincs meeting OF the Alum.
nj Association.
Annual Alumni! Dnncr-First NJ. i.
church, Friday evening, I o'clock, June
10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
James Riley
is PHOTOGRAPHED AND MEAS.
URED BELIEVED TO BE MEM
sER OF BAD GANG,

James Riley. man who has been
confined In the county jail here for
some time past. after having been ar
rested in this city OH 4 street car at
the traction company depot. charged
with picking the pocket OF Isaac Linn.
merchant of Mononsah. is preparing
TO furnish a bond for his release from
jail
Riley, 1t Is believed by the county
officials. is a member OF an organized
gang of pickpockets. and 1t is thought
that he will disappear after furnishing
his bond, but this is not known posi-.
lively. however.
At the order OF Prosecuting Attor-
ncy Morris. Riley was turned over to
a Deputy Sheriff this morning. and his
photograph taken with and without n
hat. a side and front view.
The man was also measured by the
Bertillon measurements. and the pho.
tOGraphs and measurements will be
retained by the officers. in case the
man disappears.
Riley was indicted by the grand Jury
which was dismissed on Saturday. and
will likely be given trial at this term
Of the Circuit Court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
WAITING FOR OFFICIAL
REPORT FROM WAUGH
ATTORNEY GENERAL Mercy.
NolDS SAYS WASnui,GToN is
USUALLY SoNSULTED BEFORE
ACTION is BROUGHT UNDER
THE SHERMAN LAW.
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Attorncy
General MacRcynolds today is await.
Ing an official report from United
tSatcs Attorney Roy Waugh regarding
the indictment on Saturday of Off.
cia!s and members OF the United Min"
oWrkcrS for an alleged conspiracy in
the West Virginia coal fields In viola
ticn OF the Sherman antitrust law.
Officials at the Department of Justice
declare that the publication Of the In.
dictmcnt in the newspapers was. the
first word they had OF the prosecution
Usually In "uCh important cases ii was
pointed out, United States attorneys
consult Washington before institutins
proceedings. especially under the
Sherman law. 1t is believed the at.
torney general will now begin a care,
ful analysis Of the evidence and dc.
tcrminc whether the case, especially
in view Of the Senate inquiry in the
West Virginia field, is of sufficient
gravity TO justify prosecution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
"
FALLS IN TREE
STRIKES LIMB AND is RENDERED
UNCONSCIOUS - REMAINS IN
FOREST ALL NIGHT.

HUNTINGTON, June 9.-lInablc 10
control his balloon after an exhibition
ascension at the Barboursvillc centen-
NAL celebration, J. L. Kicsher, OF
Cleveland. an acronaut was bdly in.
jurcd when IN the darkness he fell
with his parachute into tree on n
farm nearly two miles from his STAR
Ing point ana shocked unconscious
when he struck limb OF the tree.
Kicshcr remained all night In the for.
est, and was In a semi.conscious con.
dirion when located by rescue party
at four O'Clock Saturday morning. HES
injuries were due principally 10 the
shock and he will recover.
In tho presence OF big crowd
kicsher made a magnificent start IN
his big balloon. When about 5000
feet high his air craft was apparently
caught in shifting currents, and Il
strong gust OF wind carried him swift.
ly out OF sight. When the balloon was
mere spcck in the air the crowd
turned away, satisfied with the exhi.
bi'iGn, and few suspected that Kics.
her VIZ y'"uagling to retain control
OF the airship. Unable 10 continue
his battle with the clements KicShcr
lOoscned the emergency parachute he
carried and dropped into the darkness.
clinSing to trapezc. The parachute
dropped like 4 shot into big tree
and kieshcr was knocked unconscious.
He remained shrondcd in the folds OF
the parachute for many fours.
| Shortly before four o'clock kicshcr
revived sufficiently to realize his PER-
car!ous position. began striking some
matches in the hope that some one
might thus be guided 10 his aid as hC
struck the last match he had in hls
possession, its fame was noticed BY
several OF the rescue party. and Kies
her was discovered. lie was removed
| from his parachute and taken at one,
! 10 barbOurSvillc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
DANGEROUS SHOOTING OFF THE
SOLID" NEARLY ELIMINATED IN
WEST VIRGINIA.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, June O.
Advance sheets OF his report for 1912
show that John Laing. chief of the
Department OF Mines. makes the
proud boast that shooting OFF the
solid has been nearly eliminated in
West Virginia. Interest is added to
this statement by the fact that the
United Mine Workers OF America are
making determined effort TO secure
the repeal of law recently enacted
in Oklahoma prohibiting this highly
dangerous practice.
For the benefit OF the uninitiated II
may be explained that the approved
way to mine is to cut a slot at the
bottom Of the seam several inches
high the full width of the block OF
coal TO be brought down and extended
back into the seam at least six inches
beyond the limits OF the block. This
is done either with the pick or by a
machine made for the purpose. When
done by hand the work is laborious,
but n small charge OF powder proper
ly placed, will then bring down a
large block Of coal. mostly in good
sized Jumps, which is the most val.
liable form, without lnjuring the roof.
Lazy miners, to save themselves
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
P!E0NAGE
COAL OPERATORS AND MINE
GUARDS INDICTED IN FEDERAL
COURT.

CHARLESTON. ". Va, June o.
Indictments charging violation Of the
United States pconage laws were re.
turned by the grand jury In the fed.
cral district court Saturday night
against the W. II, Thomas Coal and
Coke company. a corporation: Sam
Tabcr and William Thomas. mine
guards, and W. J. Prilchard. mine sli.
pcrintcndCnt.
The Indicted men are alleged to
Rave held several miners brought in
from other States in pconagc TO work
out a debt. The offcnscs are alleged
tC have occurred in the Pocahcntas S
coal field.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
MISS TAYLOR'S
WORK IS MUCH
APPRECIATED
FaIRMoNT, MINISTERIAL Asso.
CITATION EXPRESSES ITS APPRE.
CITATION OF HER TEACHING.

The Fairmont Ministerial ASsocia-
ton expresses its deep appreciation
for the invaluable Bible lessons learn.
cd frcm the superior teaching OF Miss
Taylor and for the uplifting influence
that her work has inspired during the
few days that she has been here.
The association expresses It's appre.'
citation of Miss Taylors work In the
following words:
Fairmont, w. Va. June .. 1918.
For the past two weeks the people
OF Fairmont have enjoyed the privilege
o! attending the Bible classes conduct.
cd by Miss Angy 4ianning Taylor, of
Chicago.
The demand for her work among us
came as the direct result OF the Lyon
Cvangelistic campaign recently held
here.
As members OF 4 Ministerial AS,
yocialion we desire to express our ap.
r'cciation OF Miss Taylor's work. To
the men and women attending the
evening classes as to the women at
the afternoon sessions she has given
new and more vital interest In Bible
study. Her four morning addresses 10
the students Of the State Normal
school are 10 serve as Il basis for the
organized Bible classes to he establish.
I'd there in the fall. Aside from all
this the value of her personal touch
upon the lives Of individuals in the
community Is inestimable.
One Of the tangible results of her
work In Fairmont will be the cstab.
lishmcnt Of District Bible classes hold.
ing local weekly meetings and union
monthly sessions in conjunction with
the High school girls class CT 90, mem.
Lcrs organized Indcr Miss Taylor's Ii.
rccticn and the High school boys as.
sociation OF similar character. The
Daily Bible Is the text book suggest.
cd and no one can foretell the won.
derful results Of so unified n study OF
Gods word.
W. !. CANTER,
Chairman, Ministerial
Association.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
Another
SHAKING UP IN THE WEATHER
eUREAU--MEN ARE SUSPENDED
(BY ASSOCIATED PEESs.l

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Thc oil,
cial axe fell again in the weather bu.
rcau today for the third time since
Willis l.. Moore himself was recently
GcpoSch as chief because of his activ,
i,y in trying to become secretary Of
agriculture. Secretary Houston today
suspended pending further inyestiga,
lion J. Warren Smith. professor of me.
tcorolisy OF Columbus. Ohio: Henry u.
HcrScy, general inspector. OF Milwau.
kcc: Il. D. Polluck, section director of
Trenton. y. j.. and Norman p. Conscr,
general inspector of Detroit. Mich.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
EXPECTS INVESTIGATION TO
HAVE BENEFICIAL RESULTS
PRESIDENT WILSON THINKS PUB.
llciTY OF LOBBY PROBE WILL
HAVE WHOLESOME EFFECT ON
CONDITIONS OF THE TARIFF
BILL.
tBY ASSOCIATED pRrss.)

WASHINGTON. d. c., June o.
President Wilson told callers today
he expected the lobby investigation 10
fave beneficial results through the
publicity given TO the conditions sur.
rounding the making of the tariff bill.
When asked his opinion OF the charge
made by Senator Townsend us TO his
own influence with reference to legis.
latIon, the President replied 1t needed
lU comment.
The Senate lobby hunt plunged into
Hs second week to-day. Less than a
dozen senators remain to be examined
before the committee took up another
trail and began calling score or more
men mentioned In the testimony OF
senators as being on one side or the
other OF the free sugar fight or of be.
Ing attorneys or special representa-.
tivcs OF interests In Washington, d. c.
1t was admitted OIL all hands that
the investigation already had out
grown its original bounds. 1t original.
" was intended to develop evidence
concerning the influences President
Wilson charged were being brought
against the tariff bill. but the testi.
mony OF senators has broadened the
scope OF the inquiries to touch many
subjects. Under the extension of time
granted by the Senate, Chairman
Ovcrman's committee expected TO dc.
Nelop all Of the new phases.
Senator Reed.
Senator Reed said he had no per.
sonal connection effected by the tariff
and had talked reduction 10 all his
brother senators whenever possible.
lie did not know any lobbyists, al
least In way TO associate names and
faces, had moi been subject 10 any at,
tempts at influence and knew moth.
irs of any use OF money improperly
but was certain however, that a new
system OF attempting to influence Leg
islation has risen in this country. He
illustrated by telling the committee
about kilograms from horse and mule
dealers in ST. Louis. saying. please
vote for duty of sugar. II Is very
necessary 10 preserve the mule indus.
try of Missouri"
ut Is plain to me That sugar plant.
'rs were seeking TO influence the men
from whom they bought mules" said
he. Judging from these circumstances
and others. ! believe there is a system
growing up by which attempts are
made TO reach representatives and Sen.
ators by indirect methods"
Senator Sutherland.
Senator Sutherland. first witness.
told the committee he owned 200
shares in the Utah-Idaho Sugar Com.
Iany. worth s7.S5 share, and 80
shares in the Amalsamatcd Sugar
Company. worth $lOO.OO n share. He
lad no interests In wool. but declared
he had voted and would vote for a rca,