davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
OIL REf|NERS
Fight /! RATES

Washington, Jan.%29.-Independent
oil refiners of the territory east Of
the mississippi river and north of, the
Ohio river told the interstate com.
merce commission today they virtu'
ally would be driven out of business
II, the general 5 per cent freight rate
increase demanded by the railroads
Is granted. They said the freight tar
IFS figured on the isbasis of. that In.
crease and suspended by the c0lnmis'
sion pending hearings would directly
benefit the Standard Oil company at
the expense of the independents.
The first day Of the commissions
hearings for shippers was given over
to the petroleum industry. F. w.
BOltx.s Qf Cleveland, train manager :0f
the National Petroleum association,
comprising about 40 independents. In
It's membership, asserted the propOs.
ed increase, would more than wipe
out the narrow margin of profit in
export oil trade.
SHe testified the Standard Oil com
pany enjoys advantages its pipe lines
and other. sources which enables 1t
to control the market( and that the
pgice Of crude oil from the Pepnsyli
vania fields to independents has rfs'
en- from 81 80: to $2.77 sa5barrel in the
last 20 months, with no s'proportionate
advance in sales prices.
WREArHs FoR: M'klNLEY,s. TOME
Canton, o., Jan. 29.-=Canton, the
lifelong home of William. Mckinley.
today observed the anniversary OF
his birth with exercises in the public
schools, in which facts were sfrought
out concerning the life and work o.
tile martyr president. Several. hand
some wreatls, sent tby men who vert
intimately associated with Mr.. McKili
ley In public life, were deposited al
the tomb of tile late president,
- u 80 1st i. ~, ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
MINNESOTA TEACHERS, MEET.

M%oorhead, Mimi, Jun. 29.-"Social-,
ization in Education" is the general
topic selected for discussion at the
annual meeting OF the Northwest
Central Minnesota Teachers, ass0cia-
tion. which began 2 two days SEES
sion at the State Normal school here
today. President Vincent of the Uni.
yersfty of Minnesota and several 9TH
er educators of note are On the pro-
gram.
~ S---- ----------.'
Baseball fans of Marinette, Wis,
are raising a fund with which to buy
the Fond du Lac franchise in the
Wisconsin.lllin0is league.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
w,ARlEArHs FOR M'KlNLEY,s TOMB

Tommy 'McDermott, an old:time
ball player OF Bridgeport, Conn, has
been selected to manage the; P0ugh.
ksepsie team the coming season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30

The enthusiasm with which: the
bankers are entering the system is a
fair promise of an unqualified sue.
cess. The national banks are, to be
sure, practically compelled tohenter,
but only in rare cases is there pro.
test against this compulsion. S+f@:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
NEWS FROM VIRGINIA

must be scientific. The short course
here has been as scientific as posi- BILE
to he practical and as practical AS pos
sible to be scientific. / do not believe
II is possible for any man to take the
course without deriving material bene-
tit therefrom | am certain 1t has
been Of incalculable help To me. |
see great wisdom in an annual recur-
renee Of the course"
VIII Aid Demonstrators.
w. Walker. OF Bedford: THE
many able lectures we have heard on
the lines of dairyipg, horticulture,
animal husbandry, etc, will not only
DC Of great personal benefit to us,
but will help greatly with the work
in our counties"
l. M. Slausson says: ''rrhe duty of
the demonstration agent is to carry
the practical results Of the State ex-
pertinent stations work to the farmer
for his application. In view of this
| consider the agricultural course AS
laid down TO the agent here an abb
solute necessity. as it fixes the prin-
ciples of agriculture in his mind. A
lttio knowledge In the case of DEM
onstratar Is a dangerous thing. We
have found the lectures exceedingly
practical and they have been delivered
by men who know their subjects"
w. G.. Gray says: The course has
been beneficial to me in teaching me
fruit growing, culture pruning. spray
ing and mark citing, the value of fertil-
lzers and lime to soil production and
more efficient farm
nutritlve ratio of feeds
for live stock and u better quality Of
live stock"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
NEWS CARRIES OVER
ITS TREASURY BALANCE

NEWPORT NEWS, Jan. 25.---Con-
trary to general expectations the city
will carry over balance of approx
mately $4,000. according to c. X.
M essioiss the city auditor. he ball
ance Is larger than that brought over
from last year
But for the fact that large sum
was expended for a fire tractor and
the abnormal expense incurred by the
smallpox epidemic, ti.c balance would
have been even larger. 1t may even
now reach $4,000, as an increase in
the general reyenues OF the city is ex-
pected this year.
There win be an increase in the
city's expenditure next year, due to
the fact that the full interest on the
Municipal Boat Harbor bond issue
must be met and interest must be paid
on the $4,000 of bonds, which 1t is
proposed to issue In order to pay for
the rebuilding of the John w. Daniel
school. This VIII increase the city's
expense something like $4,000.
Against this win be an increase in
the income from the rolling stock of
railroads. amounting in all to about
$4,000. There. also with be an increase
OF possibly $4,000 in the income from
all other sources. But this will leave
a deficit OF $4,000, WHICH must be met
either by reducing the operating ex-
penses, drawing upon the balance that
will be carried over or increasing the
city tax rats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
FARMERS HEAR GOOD
LECTURES ON WORK

PETERSBURG. VA, Jan. 25-The
mAet4n2 IF the farmers contiguous Ia
Petersburg Yesterday at the Academy
% Music under thu auspices Of tho
chamber ~ commerce and III the In
terest If the development Of South
N aYor Robert Cabanlss presided and
Mayor Eober Cabanlss presidedaand
introduced Governor william Hodges
Mann, who delivered an address on
the subject why l Approve OF the
Objects Of the Southern Settlement
ana Development Organization" and
Dr C%ra q. Hopkins was The next
speaaer who spoke GA the soil and
Its treatment
George ~ Koiner, commissioner Of
agriculture, ad1rea ga the afterno DON
seea.on Oh The Value II Cooperation
Between Cities and Counties"
D&her speak era we're e H. Mathew
son. ~ the rnited States department
of agriculture. w. II Manss. vice
.s sls.sls!tEz and gsIseral Ilaanagef ST tt3e
rA4iG%fA IS tt4n5uetf ana DEVELOPMENT
Organization, aud FRANK NJ bunch.
St2-te manager at t4+4s- ss.s ...a+s. ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
PLANS MADE FOR
GOOD ROADS TOUR

NORFOLK, Jan. 25.---Interest in
the proposed good rad connecting
Norfolk with Richmond, has been in
creased by the announcement OF the
tour to be made by the .Tidewater
Automobile association, February I'D,
over the va&ous roads suggested with
the idea of centering the activities
upon that road best suited to the pur-
pose as a grand trunk highway, and
at the same time select the one upon
which the majority of the road super
visors will spend the most money.
The party will number about f1f-
teen, and is scheduled to. leave the
Monticello hotel promptly at 8 o'clock
on the third, arriving in Suffolk at
$3.50, and leaving there in time to
make Franklin by rs for lunch.
Moe Levy, president of the associa-
ton, received Il letter from Brigadier
General c, c. Vaughan yesterday, ex-
tending the party and invitation to a
luncheon TO be given by him in their
honor at the Stonewali Inn. AT the
luncheon will be the supervisors OF
all the various stretches Of road from
Suffolk to Petersburg, and 1t Is ex-
pected to secure pledges from all those
present to lend every effort to at once
put the road decided upon In good
shape.
From Franklin the party. accom-
panied by various motor parties from
Franklin, will be escorted to Peters,
burg, where the night will be spent.
Whether the party will continue on
to Richmond before starting on the
return journey Nv way of Waverly and
zuni has not az yet been decided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
MASONIC MEMORIAL
PROMOTERS TO MEET

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Jan. 25.--The
fourth annual meeting of the George
Washington Masonic Memorial asso-
citation. the object of which Is the
construction Of a permanent temple
here to perpetuate the memory OF
Ivy ashingten the Maxens,. will con-
vene here February 22d. The session
will be presided over by Thomas J.
Shryock. grand master CT Masons of
Maryland, and president OF the asso-
citation.
Many grand jurisdictions through
out the country with be represented at
the gathering. The sessions of the
association will be concluded Febru-
airy 23d, with the election of officers
to serve for the ensuing two years.
The night OF February 2sd. the
members will attend the annual ban
quet OF Alexandria Washington lodge
of Masons. Speakers of national
prominence, including Vice. President
Marshall, will respond to toasts on
that occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
MAGISTRATES POWER ]
IS REFUSED MAYOR

NEWPORT NEWS. Jan. 2s.-The
Office OF police justice and mayor will
not be consolidated, according TO po-
iitical rurnors. 1t In said that several
Of the aldermen are opposed to the
plan, and win not vote to have the
city charter amended by the State
legislature to this effect.
The plan has been advanced several
times before. but has always been
killed In the city council. many Of
the solons holding that the saving
which amounts to about 5000 q year.
Is not worth the change. They also
declare that police Justice must
have q thorough understanding OF law
and this will make the position im-
possible to laymen.
In q mayoralty campaign. they de-
clare, the issues are generally clear
cut. Under the consolidation OF the
Offices they fear that the division Of
opinion will be chaotic. many OF the
voters seeing the candidate only In
the light OF police Justice. ana the
other only In the light of mayor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26

by the former who have had an in
for the Missouri woman from taking
the alleged will OF Nicholas beyond the
jurisdiction Of the circuit court OF
Rockingham county. at Harrisonburg.
According to the official report OF a
chemist, Nicholas died of arsenic
poisoning, after drinking coffee con-
tanning the poison at breakfast one
morning in August, 1919. Several
others who drank OF the coffee felt
the effects Of the poison. but they re-
covered.
Nicholas, 1t appears, left no will In
death his brother, Charles Nicholas.
was appointed administrator.
While he was proceeding with the
work of settling the estate the COM
attorney received
through the malls a document pur-
porting to be the will OF Nicholas, and
one Of the chief provisions was that
the administrator should pay a cash
bequest OF $4,000 to Miss McClendon
and also turn over to her absolutely a
farm in Rockingham county valued at
$4,000, 1t being stated In the alleged
will that she had befriended him when
he was injured in street car ac~
cident in st. Louis some years ago.
Relatives declare Nicholas was never
in St Louis, and they are seeking to
have the document pronounced a fraud
and forgery by the court.
A telegram received by w. L. Fultz
from MHjor James A. Logan. Jr., of
the quartermaster corps, and also Of
the general staff Of the United States
army, states that the secretary of war
has approved the lease of tracts Of
land owned by eighteen residents OF
the southeastern section of Frederick
county, containing upward OF 1900
acres, upon which it is the intention
OF the war department to hold it's
second annual camp of cavalry in
struction during the coming summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
DIR. BENNER ADDRESSES
FARMERS OF VIRGINIA

MANASSAS, VA, Jan. 25.-The
January meeting of the Northern Vir-
ginia Farmers institute was held yes
terday at the Prince William county
courthouse. Vice-President Westwood
Hutchison presided. DIR. Benner, OF
the bureau OF animal industry, depart
ment of agriculture. made an address
on the history Of tuberculosis and tu-
berculin testing He was given q
rising vote Of thanks.
A. b.. Pike. Jr., of the dairy divi-
sion, department of agriculture, spoke
along the lines of sanitary milk.
breeding OF dairy cattle and feeding
and care OF dairy animals Professor
G. Fl. Marlborough, Jr., director OF
agriculture at Manassas high school
and secretary OF the institute, entered
the discussion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
DEMONSTRATORS ARE
FINDING BENEFITS
PLEASED WITH WORK FOR AGRI-
CULTURES DEVELOPMENT
AT v. II. L.

BI4ACkSEGRG. VA. Jan 25.-Six
years ago demonstration work was
commenced ia Virginia, under the
control of tbs United States depart
n4ent of agriculture and, in 1910, oniy
thirteen counties had awaited Them
selves of tic opportunity to have the
agents working within their bounds,
The extreme conservatism of the
farmers. the difficulty in getting the
Supervisors ~ allow funds for the
Work and the still greater problem
how to get the right sort OF men Tor
demonstrators, were some OF the OBJ
stacles that had to be overcome. These
have been successfully met and DEM
onstratioD work in Virginia is no
longer a doubtful factor in the States
agricultural development.
Fifty counties are now employing
these agents, the supervisors with
very few excel lions, are willing TO az
propriate money for their expeAse
and the standard OF the men now In
this work is high. In special mes
sage to the general assembly Governor
Mann recommended such an amend
nent TO the present law as will put
the Virginia Polytechnic institute in
charge Of the demonstration work be.
cause "the BOARD of visitors are In full
sympathy with ii and the agents of
the fatura lnust be trained In that in
ANA BY raEttGal~ ork~~so Oh
he farm,
Shorter Hours; Increase Pay.
For nearly three weeks the county
demonstrators have been at tie col
iege for q special course OF instruc-
tiun in every branch of practical
farming. 1mbued with the idea that
the only hope for the Virginia farm
er is in scientific, intensive cultivn-
a.. = NAT re Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26

PETERSBURG. VA. Jan, ga
State Organizer II. ] Barnett. Of the
E'armers Educational and Co-opera =
tive union. organized last week local
unions In both Goochiand and Henrico
counties.
MI. Earnett held meetings at both
Ghuia and Jeterssiile. Amelia county,
os Friday and made all preparations
fer the organization Of unions at
both these places
Mr.. Harnett Is re$ dent Of Chost~
erfeid county and Is a frequent visitor
ID this city He rs very enthusiastic
over the outlook fof the success Of
the union throughout the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
MISSION BOARD MEN
VISIT METHODISTS

PETERSBURG VA, Jan. 25.~The
puip5ts Of the Methodist churches of
This city were occupied today hy
visiting ministers They are repre-
- ftttiis IVES # tt1e mission board who
are travelling throughout the South.
disseminating information trom the
field. NJ collections were taken nor
Subscriptions asked for the object
being 10 give information about the
work Of the church In foreign lands
The visitors are Or, Geraine. Of
Korea Dr. l'insen. Of Nashville,
Tenn; Dr. Bennett, 81 Lyncf1burg. and
T. s. Southgate. OF Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
NORFOLK MAN MADE
INCOME TAX INSPECTOR

NORFOLK, Jan. "a dispatch
geeeived from Washington states thai
Charles II. johnson, of Norfolk. has
been appointed by Commissioner Of
the Revenue Osborn as one Of the six
income tax inspectors for the State Of
Virginia under the new tariff law.
Mr.. Johnson. who Is a native of
Norfolk. Is we'll known in this sec
ton, and held position In the income
tax department during Cleveland
second term, with headquarters in
Richmond. He was also a collector Of
taxes in Norfolk for six years.
Mr. johnson, states the dispatch.
was Endorsed by Congressman Hol-
land, and both the Virginia senators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
ENDORSE SALE
FOR EXCEPTIONS

WINCHESTER. VA, Jan. To
Many OF the officers Of military come
panies In the Shenandoah valley sec-
ton OF the State endorse the excep-
tons taken by Acknowledgement Sale,
Of the Virginia militia. to the arrange
ment Of the Ofd Domtnton cttixsu
soldiery contained in tho annual re-
port Of Brigadier-G General Mills. CHIEF
OF division OF military affairs OF the
war department. and particularly In
the matter Of property shortages. 0en-
eraI Sale declares that the statement
OF General Mills that Virginia Ii re-.
sponsible for the loss within the last
decade OF equipment valued at $685.
900 is erroneous, and that the estimate
should have been cut more than half.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26

use as site for the District OF CO.
lumbia raformatory.
Plans are being made by the con-
gregation Of the Second Baptist
church to erect q house OF worship al
the northeast corner Of King and Pey-
ton streets. The work will DO begun
In the early spring. The present
church, a frame structure. Ia located
on the east side OF Columbus street
between Oronoco and Pendleton
streets.
Arrangements are being made by
the entertainment committee Of Fitz-
gerald Council, No. 46s. Knights OF
Columbus, for ladies night" ceie-
bration, which will be held Thursday
night next in the Young Mems Godal-
ity Lyceum hail. A musical and TT
erary program will be given. Ad-
dresses will be made by two members
OF congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26

Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
Disputanta. Friday The services were
largely attended and there were many
beautiful floral trihuteA
In the absence Of the pastor, Rev.
r: W. Moore. OF Petersburg. conduct
ed the services, and the following act
ed a. pallhearers: Honorary-D. A.
Harrison. J. r. Parr, Henry 6ydnor
and p. 8. Smith. Activa-D. e. Will
liams, John A, Williams, C. r. RAaney,
George r. Rainey and r. J. Young.
Interment In the family burying
ground near Disputanta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
Death of Mrs. WARMER,

PETERSBURG. VA, Jan. 25.-~Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ WARMER died II 735
o'clock last evening at the residence II
h~r daughter. Mrs. n. a Pride. on the
WoodpecEer road. Chesterfield coun-
~, In the seventy thIrd year Of her
age
heath about seven months She is
survived by three sous and one dau&h-
ter--t'haries f.. J H. and ~. ., Var
nler, and Mrs n A. Pride, all OF
ChegterfeId eounIy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
TEACHERS DISCUSS
INDUSTRIAL WORK

SUFFOLK, Jan. 25.---At its meeting
on Monday afternoon. February I'd,
the Elizabeth City County Teachers
association Will have a special indus
trial program, which will be in charge
of Carl q. Campbell. the head Of the
agricultural department. The subjects
for discussion Will be Use of Native
Material for Grade Work; Mature
Work in Elementary Schools; I'm
posing Home Conditions" and Dem
onstration OF Industrial Department
Of West End Academy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
TRAP FISHERMEN GET
READY FOR SEASON

HEATHSvILLE. VA, Jan. 25.--
There is considerable activity among
the trap fishermen on the Chesapeake
bay, Potomac river and their tribu-
taries. The fishermen are overhaul.
ing their nets and otherwise pfepar~
ing for the opening OF the spring sea-
son. which will begin the latter part
81 February. IN IA
Many old and experienced lahsrnnsn
fear that thu run -o8 horrang Al aha&
V!n Nh snayl owtng a - Nes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
u. S.
COURT TO CONVENE

ALEXANDRIA,. Jan. 25.--A special
term of the United States court for
the eastern district OF Virginia, Judge
Edmund Waddill presiding, will be
held In this city February Gath next.
for the purpose OF hearing tho cons
domination proceedinex of 4 tract ~
Land n Fairfax cOunty. de1tgne6 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
FOUR BROTHERS IN
FIGHT FOR ESTATE,

Z WINCHESTER, VA, jan 25.--The
first skirmish in fight for possession
OF the estate of the late George NJ.
Nicholas. Of Rockingham county,
which Is valued at About 100000,
with his four surviving brothers on
onA hide and Miss EllA McClen6Qn. Of
NJ Louis. on the other, - seeM won
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
MORE THAN MILLION
POUNDS 50 FAR SOLD

PETERSBURG. VA. Jan 26.-~rho
sales Of bright tobacco -a& the various
ware houses last week aggregated a.
se1 pounds, and for the season 10 date
sa&Te aggregated l,01s.176 pounds.
Tils market was very active during the
week, wrappers bringing from $40 to
$40 per hundred pounds
Iha GALES IF dark tobacco for the
week were 222 $50 pounds, making q
fatal of i,STS.g23 pounds Prices re.
aeired during the week were very
satisfactory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26

Falsely Secured Marriage License.
II = " = Y a. TAFT
ward Morgan, young negro, charged
a'sia obtaining a snarrige license BY
sssAsssi presenting asas ase and thar Of
tire safl he intended to marry. was
nssfa 8.5 IN Police court y1terday A
sesl dsys Imprisonment accompanied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. HOGUE
CONDUCTED At DIsPUTANTA,

nISRfTTANTA, VA. IAN. a6.The
eunAfA3 IL Mn Helen II. E30gue, Wt1o.
IA ~ n Hogs,sy ~ cet,dnctsd fFols
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
YOUNG STOPS
BROWN WITH
PIVOT PUNCH
Greek BattIer in Great Fight
Against Newsboy Champ for
5 Rounds-McMa Wins,
BY Left Hook.
one of the most thrilling scraps

TN one Of the most thrilling scraps
staged around here in some time,
Kid Young, the newsboy cham
pion, stopped Kid Brown, the durable
Greek frol Terre Haute, Ind, in the
fifth round with a pivot punch that
landed square on Browns jaw and
knocked him cold.
The boys put up a wonderful battle
while it lasted, and the Greek scrap
per deserves much credit for the game
fight he put up. Although pitted
against a boy who has a record Of be-
ing Atlanta's best fighter FOR his
weight, Brown kept boring in under
an Ad Wolgast shell, and until Young
caught him with the fatal punch
seemed sure Of goir~ the limit Of six
rounds.
Young's victory last night proves
that he is one of the greatest little
ringmen of his weight, He carries n
powerful punch in his righ hand, bat
has one big fault of sticking out his
jaw. Against a boy carrying a stiff
punch this habit of Young's may
prove fatal one OF these days
Brown need not feel discouraged by
his defeat, as he was forced to give
away about five pounds in weight aad
against a boy of his own poundase
should have little trouble getting on
around here.
Jack Mcmahon. Of Kansas City, won
his third victory Of this week over
the knock out route when he stopped
Eddie Collins in the fourth round of
fast 60 Mcmahon is a tough battler,
and it will take an swfully good boy
of his weight to beat him. A stiff right
to the jaw put Collins away after ne
hit he canvas five times
Kid Wonder tried to win two bouts,
and after stopping Joe Turner in the
first round met a tartar in Battling
Sheppard, the corSlng little newsboy
scrapper. Sheppard surprised all by
winning the verdict az the end OF the
fourth round Of dandy scrap. Shep-
pard is developing rapidly into a
wonderful little boxer.
All the fighters were examined by a
physician before they entered the
ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Wolgast Would Buy
Stock in Cub Team
o. Iqi4 O. S-A@ q

CHICAGO, March sd Wolgast,
former champion lightweight of the
world, to-day expressed an ambition
to become a baseball magnate. He
wants to join a syndicate with James
Coffroth, of San Francisco, vino has
said that he might be a bidder for
the Cub team.
Wolgast, who is training in MIL
waukee for his contest there a week
from tonight with Willie Richie,
sent his manager, Tom Jones, the fol-
lowing telegram, saying:
Working in great shape, and am
heavier
IF Coffroth takes over the Cub
team, tell him III take 100000 worth
of the stock. Let me know how things
are going"