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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-30
BAD FIRE SUNDAY NIGHT.


Fire Horse Balks and Two Negro Res
idcnccs Burned-Other Fires.
Two negro residences were burned
to the ground Sunday night near the
city limits on Hampton avenue, when
fire started about II o'clock in the
residence Of Joe Green and spread to
the house next to it occupied by Ukie
Smith. The fire department was pow
eriess to save the second house. as
there was not sufficient hose on one
wagon to reach the fire from the near
est hydrant and the gray horse baked
in the other wagon and a change had
to be made of the black horses from
the steamer to the other wagon before
it could proceed to the fire.
The house, belong to c. F. Nc
FadJen and Z. w McCallum and
werG INSURED. although not to their
Nolne. The aro started in the house
occupied ~ Joe Gieen, who barely
had time to get his family out before
callly all Of his furniture.
The members of the fire depart
ment are much wrought up over the
fact that the gray horse secured from
Asheville baked Sunday night in 60
ing to the fire. This is not the first
time that the horse has balked, for it
has balked repeatedly before. They
claim that it is a menace to- the city.
besides being a great handicap to
the department in it's work. The Sec
ond house could easily have been
saved last night, they say, if both
wagons had gone directly to the fire.
The fire department was called out
Sunday afternoon shortly before
'dence of DR.. Archie China, but the
alarm proved a false one. as a small
explosion. which had done no dam
age, had occasioned it.
A small blaze from the fiue Of the
Chero-Cola BOttling works was the
occasion for an alarm of fire on Sat-
u; day morning about 8 o'clock. Little
damage was done.
On Friday morning the fire depart
ment was called out by a fire on Man
ming Avenue. the blaze being house
owned by Heck Pierson outside of the
city limits. The building was de-
stroyed, but the department by use
Ct the chemical engine and the or.
ganization Of an extempore buckle,
brigade prevented the fire from
spreading to adjacent buildings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-30
MIR. MANNING CALLED AWAY.
Will BE Absent from City From Now
Until First of Year.

w III DC ADSent from C1ty FROM Now
Until First Of Year.
Mr.. r. I. Manning has been a busy
man for the past year, that is more
especially SO during that time than
ever before, for besides h'- -o~,, 8,
a political way, he h '.l Il .opk
out for the other nun o1c-s lue'ra4s
enterprises in which h. ... .stu -a.
gagged and these numeruus 9y'tes have
quite occupied his mind and entire
time. In fact he has haG little oppor-
tunity for rest or recreation night or
day during the past several months
Recently his efforts to convert the
Bank Of Sumter into a national bank
have added to his otherwise heavy
duties. He went to Washington Sum
day for the finishing up this work and
will be absent from Sumter in other
duties which will occupy his entire
time for the next week or two at least
into the New Year, if not until nearly
up to his Inauguration as governor
Of the State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-30
From The Daily Item. Dec. %.

From The Daily Item. Dec. 20.
]. L. McCallum, cashier Of the First
National Bank and a we'll known citi-
zen Of Sumter. was found dead in his
home on Broad Street today about 2
o'clock. Efforts were r,ade to revive
him. but were unsuccessful. as ne
had evidently been dead for several
hours when his body was discovered.
The discovery was made when Mr..
McCallum did not come down to work
during the day and some one went to
his house to see II he were there.
The body was found In the kitchen
and 1t Is thought that he suffered a
stroke Of apoplexy this morning when
he went to heat water for a bath.
He had slept in the house by
himself last night. his wife being
away on visit to her father in CO.
lumbia. and 1t was on this account
that he was not found sooner.
Immediately after the body was dis
covered, several doctors were sum-
moned and all possible efforts were
made to revive him, II there was any
spark Of life left. but II was soon de-
cided that these efforts were useless.
The death Of Mr.. McCallum created
quite sensation on the streets, when
Il became known this afternoon and
was q great shock to members Of his
family and to his friends. He
had been cashier Of the First National
Bank for q number Of years and was
well known and popular in Sumter
and throughout the county. He was
also engaged In real estate business
and was considered an enterprising
business man.
He II survived by his wife. who was
before ber marriage. Miss Lucy
ouattlebaum OF Colun bia. and one
sr,all child. three brothers. Messrs
Len. e. W.. d. r. McCallum and two
sisters. Mrs. v. n. CASTOR. Norfolk.
Va. and Mrs. A. c. Carson. Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-30
SENSIBLE TALK FROM THE COL.
ORFD FARM DEMONSTRATORS.
What shall tho Farmers Do Now?

rl!e ehould he the beginning of a
lie" "a OF farmii@ IN ~ ,le South,
Equa l.versifed T t...r. is the only
inojhcd 10 succeed l.acr all circuln-
stance. Il the Southern farmers had
p!ar,e1 oro-third of their crop in
cotton 49, two-thirds in corn, oats.
po'atoca. aos'ar cane, wheat, German
miilot, N,i.t. COW peas and alfalfa,
IT," nr-J,"t l,anic could never had the
efI ccL uI.v.. ne farmers and the coun-
t At large as 1t has now. To my
UInu he cotton farmers are the
moore, o.nong farmers. There are 4S
states Il" the Union and among them
zen cotton States. And the ten cot
too states are poorer than any other
ten of the 48 States. The question
as asked why? There are several
easons why: first. because the cost
Il making cotton is greater than the
average price received; second, the
price every year Is SO varied that tho
farmer cannot regulate his expenses
SO as to have q net profit at the close
OF the year; third, the farmer can
never expect full value for his cotton
when he forces 1t upon the buyer, be-
fore the factory is ready for it.;
fourth. no mar will pay the valued
price Of an article. except he believes
the owner can hold 1t longer than
the time he needs it in his business;
NTH. 1t takes longer to make cotton
with more expense. than any Other
plant on the farm.
Our State can be richer by produc-
ing enough varieties to supply the
people. Whenever money is sent out
OF the State for supplies. the State
becomes poorer and on the other
hand when money Is sent in the State
for any article the State becomes rich
er.
II the farmers raised all the focG
stuff they need. there could never
be panic to do us harm.
Some farmers have said: If the
farmers plant too much grain the
market will be as bad as the cotton
market Is today; it will never be go
because IL you raise more grain thar
YOU can use or sell; you can raise
more hogs. horses. cows and poultry
In other words. the farmers car
manufacture grain and hay into horse
power. beef. butter and milk. bacon
poultry and eggs. If you cannot sci
the grain itself. when you change il
to some Of the above named, you car
always find a purchaser.
Yours truly.
r. w. Westberry.
1O2 Coucil St.. Sumter, S. G.
Dec. 2Sth. 1914.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-30
Death OF = LAttlc Child.

Ines. the four-year-old daughtcr 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Owens, Cd ~ th"
residence Of Its parents Thursday
evening between and 8 o'e.,-H atter
an illness from pneumonia 5t s.rc.tl
days. The funeral service wers heidi
at the residence and cemt " Sat.
urday morning. when tn lt'Ic clild
was laid away. Mr.. and Ms ~, rs
nave the deepest sympa,h, or thei
riends In their bereave =,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-30
PERSONAL NEWS.

Misses sallie and Annie Patton. O,
t1st Rock. N. c.. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Patton on Liberty Street
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cohen arc
spending some time with their daugh.
ter. Mrs Harry Green.
Miss Marian satterwhite of Win.
throp College Ii spending the Christ.
mas holidays In the city.
Mr.. Fred Nisies Ia at home for the
holidays from Georgia School OF
Technology at Atlanta.
Davidson. Clemson and other col
iese students at the various institu-
uons In this and other States have re-.
turned home for the Christmas holi-
days and are now enjoying them
selves as only students can at Christ
mas time.
Miss Mary Nash Of Charlotte is
spending the Chritmas In the city.
Miss Julia z. Grubsr arrived In the
city Saturday night from Savannah,
Ga. and will spend the Christmas
holidays with her sister. Mrs. Walter
~. Folsom.
va A. N. Wannamaksr is at home
TO spend Smas. after having spent the
fall months In st. Matthews with
Mr.. wsnnamaker. who In engaged In
business at that place.
Mr.. III. O. 8. Jackson. Of Florence,
spent Christmas in the city with Mr..
and IrA c. w. McGrew. 4a,. b.
Mn. Joel I. Allen. OF Dillon, is
vasitins relatives In the city. "''~,'1
Master Charley Mcorew is spending
. few days with relatives In Calhoun
county. " -
Miss Lois Bailough. who IL teach
Ing In 81. Matthews. is spending some
time In the city her with her aunt
Mrs. Tom c. williams.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Eli Jackson have re-.
turned 20 their home near Eiloree.
Mrs w. ID. Costin and children. Of
Torsnoe spent Christmas In town
with Mrs. Tom c. williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. surles. Of Column
oiA. spcnt the weekend with Mr. and
Ara A. p. suries on Wright Street.
Mr.. w ID. Carson. Of summerton,
was visitor to the city today.
Mr. L. Arthur o'Neiii. sr.. is on a
visit to his neice. YRS Charles r.
Mccormack.
Ear and Mrs. A. Nrisns aod 'sce.
sophie Wright. Of Atagt.. a.. he
guests Of Mr.. and MT JOS ia v.
Chandler.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-30
STEEL NET CAUGHT SUBMARINE.

Proved Fatal to CuIie Which Was At.
tempting to Attack Austrian Ships
at POla.
London, Dec. 27.-A steel net
stretched across the entrance to Pola
harbor. the great Austrian naval port.
proved the undOing of the French
submarine Curie, says dispatch from
Milan to Lloyd's News.
In company with other submarines
the Curie was attempting to force an
entrance into the harbor to torpedo
an Austrian squadron. The Curie col
lided with the net. A merchantmen
gave the alarm and the forts opened
fire. Two shots struck the Curie, which
slowly sank. The captain and crew,
except one officer, swan clear and
were captured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-30
winimon.

Florence. Dec. 26.-Announce
were received by the large cir,' 4.
friends Of Miss Lee Gregg and v
Eugene wiilimon Of their mar
on Wednesday evening ut 7 o'clo
the home Of the brides parents.
and Mrs. w. r. ID. Gregg. at ''
homo on Kuker avenue. Rev. L;
Gillespie officiating. Mr.. and
Wiilimon left TO spend their no
moon In Florida. after which 4,
wili make their home In Fiort
Mrs. wiliimon was gowned In a
,oming travelling suit with accessc
% match. She Is a charming yo
woman while the groom Is Un
states postof'ice inspector, form
rom Greenville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-30
Rccse-McElvecp.

Aicolu. Dec. 26.-Charles McElve t
q the Turbeville section and NJ
'mmie Reese Of this place we
,arrisd yesterday afternoon at the
sidence OF the brides sister. Mrs. r
D.. Hodge. The ceremony took place
{ 6 o'clock and was performed by the
Z ev. H. X. williams. The bride has
rIany friends here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-30

The county Chaingang has re-
Gently been moved from the Shiloh
section, where H. has been for several
months and located on the Sumter
Mayesville road beyond Rocky Bluff
swamp. The gang will be engaged i'm
putting this road i'm good condition
for some time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-30

The split-log drag is being used on
tinued when the streets are slightly
drier, much good will be accomplish
Oh
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-30

Miss Gregg was employed In sul,
or for several years and has ms "
riends In the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-30

Mr.. Brunson has many friei
Sumter. who will hear with Q,
Of his marriage and who exten
best wishes to the young couple
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-30

FROM 'rhe Daily Item, d.. -.
Miss Pearl Wolfe. q popuirr anl ,f.
'racu'c young lady Of this city ard
Ar i:u,mett Brunson q we'll fnown
yount .srinter formerly a. sumter ut
how cf Marion. where 10 IS srcri an
of The plant of the Marion sh ,re
quietly married this inorriA; az the
hon, q the brides brcthe.. lIt. a.. C.
wcit" at No. 1 waricy 81. Rev. T.
q. Herbert OF the Contra Ns,.. dist
church. of'iciatins. The briC. s,rs
lovely travelling suit q green. md
was particularly sweet In i,er a.pcar-
ance. The young coupl ,narti> %
keep their intentions fro,n thc puu c
pretty well 10 the announcc,a. :.
their wedding this mornir v,s quite
. surprise to their host oS t,i,,ds
here who has, med to exteud 10 .ac,-,
their happy congratulate Trey
left on tho southbound tr, Ia or an
extended trip after which ;h,} viii
sssurn and make their hom, .1 rf.-
rion.-Fiorence Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-30
]. |. M'cllluM DEAD.
CASHIER OF FIRST NATIONAL
BANK FOUND DEAD IN his
HOME ON BROAD ST.

Had Slept I'm House by Himself and II
Is Thought He Suffered an At
tack Of ApOplexy When nc Went to
bath Room This NtOrning-Had
Been Dead Several Hours.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-30
,''i1asC LNcnsc Record.

sNs 90 marry have been issued
'. t|ow.ag white couples: j. u.
ur ..c Miss I4ettie DuBose,
.t No ]. c. LAborde. Columbia,
b ~ Jean J. Dargan, stateburg.
''t" 4: Remus Bradley and Alice
I. Sumter: Louis Frierson and
''' Martin. Sumter: Thomas Nc
.' nd Caroline Johnson. Mayes-
ic mmons Porcher. Dalzell and
Pc dom. Horatio: Marion Evans
81 'gie Argro, Sumter: Sidney
an.,s and Susie Mack, Sumter:
illiam White, Jr.. Sumter and Bcu-
h Hilton. Oswego; Levi Prescott.
'lxell. and Alma spann. Sumter:
lille Kennedy and Orphelia Elmorc,
inter; Alex Robertson and Hattie
cMiilan, Sumter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

y. NJ. Long company Modern Home
Hardware company, Salt Lake Hard
ware company, F'lorsheim Shoe com
pany, Monroe etudio, Salt Lake stamp
company, Allis.Chalmers company, Rich
mond Machinery company, Fairbanks,
Morse & Co., American Stoker company,
Brown, Terry & Woodruff company,
American Linen Supply company, Paris
Millinery company, /. & a. Cobn, Auer'
bach company, A. Neumeycr, Houston
Real Estate & Investment company,
Alex e. Carr, George M. Cannon com
pany, Peterson Real Estate company, A;
richter, Kimball & Richards Hubbard
Investment company, Betillyon Home
Builders company, Ashton-J enkins COM
pany, Abe Mecking, Jr., {. +. Jennings,
DAYTON Drug company, Utah Fuel com
pafy, Keith o 'Brien pany,
Schramrn- j ohnson, Willes- Horne Drug
company, E. B. Wicks, Utah Light &
Railway company, Allsire-Smith Auto
company, A. o. Whitmore, Randall
Dodd, Auto COMPANY Bertram .t IN, Motor an
puny. Central Coal G. Coke company,
Woodruff Sheets Morris Coal company,
Jeremy Grain 6 Fuel company, West.
ern Fuel company. Fischer Kittle Coal
company, Marsh Coal company, Citi-
zens' Coal company, Bamberger Coal
company. w. a. Duvall. Acme White
Lead & Pnint works, w. Blrkouf, c. w.
Primrose, Daynes IewelTy company, W
& Godstein, Schubach Brothers, o.. j.
Schaar, the Arrow Press Rose Printing
company, Consolidated Salt & RGfinin9
company, Wallsover Shoe store, Will Ct
Farrell Salt Lake Cabinet & Fixture
company, W. L. Wetherbee, American
Fixture company, G. A, s.. EXPRESS &
Transfer company, Salt Lake Transfer
company, Utah Billposting com pany, @
r. Savage company, 7. A. DeBouzck
Salt Lake Mining Review, Fulton mar
ket. Sparks-Eite Candy company, Otto
heimer company, Union Paper Box com
pany, Galloway, Hoock & Francis, Salt
Lake Mattress company, Utah S0aI
company. Merchants Candy company
George w. Ebert company, Crane com
pany, Merrill l-Keyser company, S. Erick
SON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

such was his belief in the need of wide
advertising for Salt Lake and Utah anC
his confidence of the beneficial returns
to his own business.
Mr.. Ulrich is now in the city, being
a guest at the Hotel Utah, and in ask
ing Mr.. jensen to increase his subserip
tion he observed that the present pub
licity fund campaign is the biggest
thing Salt Lake City is doing.
Mr.. Ulrich gave three important rea.
sons for increasing his subscription
which he did voluntarily. His reasons
are:
I believe that my business inter
ests will get direct benefit from
the joint advertising fund.
] believe that the building up Of
this community will indirectly ben
eft my business
/ believe that this money is going
to be properly and effectively eX-
pended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Subscriptions Increased.

In making the announcement in be
half of Mr., Ulrich, Mr.. Jensen said the
Jensen Creamery company would in
crease its subscription to the fund from
| $lo0 to $500 year. William Bowen
| announced a large subscription from
the Crane company and said the master
| plumbers Of the city had voted TO sub
scribe to the fund. Royal w. Daynes
| reported that the music stores and
piano houses were coming forward with
good subscriptions.
Altogether il was the biggest day
yet OF the campaign. The total for the
Jay T. Harris sent in a subscription
for $40 month, saying. he would in.
crease it to $25 a month if the total
fund goes over $4,000.
"Tell him to have his money ready.
We're going to do it," said several
committeeman.
81 II tell him not TO wait, but to send
lit right in, replied Chairman Tying,
000-and then some, ~
cit is cheering to have man like
increase his subscription cont Continued HUudI
Mr.. Tying "His reasons for doing so
apply to everyone-direct benefits, iu-
direct benefits through the upbuilding
of the community and belief that the
uOnSs VIII pG PIoPStly eApeHueus
HWe have had eight working days in
the campaign and more than $1,000
has been pledged to The joint advertis-
ing fund by 130 subscribers. This is
an average of $S4.64 apiece. which is
very remarkable and Immensely salts
factory to me.
There will be no let,up of the cam
paign. Members of the committee are
anxious to make tho coming week far
eclipse the past one in the amount of
money subscribed. Daily meetings of
the general committee will be held. be-
ginning at 1915 o'clock noon, in the
Commercial club and lasting Just an
hour.
List of Subscriptions.
Following is a list of the firms and
companies which have thus far sub.
scribed to the Joint advertising fund
and whose signed cards have been
turned in at the general committee S
headquarters, Commercial club publicity
bureau. The list does not include the
four Salt Lake newspapers and other
periodicals, which have contributed
much space and support to the cam
paign. Hotel Utah, Seeing Salt Lake
company, GiesyWalker company, Jen-
sen Creamery company, Hancock Bros,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

The fifth annual meetynv !.
ans PRESBYTERIAN Misslons,,
be held Wednesday, April q (
minister Presbyterian ob,,,''
and afternoon session. uimfc s,imf
III connection with the cnre @
WIN De q young people's m
I w; g. a. rooms In III
Dank building Tuesday a,
per VIII be served al tbl.vI
The missionary socletv o rn
Gin AT 1890 d. m. FoIiowec|
granme for the mornjn,
organ prelude ....,, MI
Devotional service r.
M!nutes-busines@
REPORTS.
Corresponding sccre,arv Il
Secretary OF literature -
Secretary OF Freedman -
Secretary OF Sunday school ,
.'''' -.s..s....
Secretary OF young peoples &
Secretary Of chlldren's band,
s.'.s-... M
Report OF treasurer. ~
oCal SOLO $1,000. Mrs. ~
Devotional half hour.
Luncheon. E
At the afternoon meeting
Reherd will deliver a na,.
Vision and the Task" Mr.
lead devotional service ana
Folkrod will render a vioii,
session will conclude with a.
officers and reports OF com,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Funeral Services Me

Funeral services for Mrs. m
o5 years Of age. who died \
residence. 1850 Beck street
q long Illness. will be held n
third ward chapel Monday al
o'clock. Interment will be In
ful cemetery. Mrs, Burns h
her husband, Joseph Burn
Charles 7. Burns Of this c|
married daughters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Total to date. .. S11, ,003. 8S
A large majority of the business
Interests of the city are still to be
solicited by the joint advertising
committee The campaign continues
with added impetus Monday.
Subscriptions to date represent
those Of $50 firms, companies and
individuals, making a general aver
age Of more than Ss4 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Fine Boy Arrives.

NJ. +. Iba. agent for The Tribune In
Garfield. Is figuring that ne can soon dis
pense with the services Of at least one
carrier since the arrival of a twelve
pound boy In his home yesterday. Both
nicely,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

bias, E. J. Left, T. W. Ireland, Con-
sumers' Ice company, Utah Ice s; Stor-
age company, Redman Moving & Stor-
age company, E. f. Hanna, T. j. Fab
ian, Eli L. Price, Portland Cement COM
pany, Halloran-Judge Loan g. Trust
company, Western Optical company, II.
O. Jensen. Columbian Optical company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Harris, John Held, Smith -Faus Drug
company, Western Moline Plow com,
pany, DR.. r. r. Hampton, House of
Hopper, F. o. Lindgren, j. B. Flatow,
Jewelry Manufacturing g. Engraving
company, Hubbard Denn Jewelry com.
pany, W. NJ. McConahay. o. L, Eliason,
Jensen & Sons, John +. Boes, A. A. To-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Salt Lake Photo Supply company, Utah
Hollard Photo company, Olsen g. Grif
fiths, Photo Arts company, Amundson
studio, II, FL. Hays, Wylie Way com.
pany, Liberty studio, c. r. Alfred,
Coombs Drug company, Fallas, Price &
Richardson, Clover Leaf dairy. S, L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05


Three dollars separates the Army and
Navy of the joint advertising fund cam
paign.
The total signed subscriptions to date
to the fund destined to put Salt Lake
and Utah ON the map amount to SILL
003. Five thousand FIVE hundred and
three dollars was collected by the army
division of the campaigncrs, under
command of General Charles Tying. A
total of $500 is claimed, without dis
pute. by Commodore II. f. Rcdman, the
dashing executive officer of the navy,
which is otherwise the Rotary club.
The navy has not passed the rival
force at any stage of the campaign, the
army, which is composed of the main
force Of the joint advertising fund com
mlttee, having maintained a fair lead
all the way, Yesterdays margin of
So is the nearest the navy campaigners
have got, but Commodore Redman free
ly predicts that his force will go away
in the lead the coming week
Big Gains Reported.
Biggest gains yet were reported at
yesterdays meeting OF the publicity
fund campaigners. Not the least of the
enthusiasm was supplied when w. L.
Jensen announced that e, J. Ulrich Of
Colorado Springs, president of the Utah
Ice & Storage company of Salt Lake,
had increased the subscription of his
company from $50 TO $500 a year