davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

J. L. Mohundro Of Seattle, formerly
state bank examiner. died in hos
pital at Bellingham Wednesday from
a cerebral hemorrhage.
The Reardan Exchange bank, at
Reardan, Wash, has made application
to the comptroller Of the currency to
convert to national bank 30 AZ to be
able to take advantage Of the new
banking act.
Pennsylvania leads all the states in
the number Of banks applying for
membership In the new federal re-
serve banking system with 835 out Of
q total Of TAGS. Coast states applica'
lions are a. follows: Washington. 70:
Oregon. 80; California, 300; Idaho. So;
Utah, 20; Nevada and Arisona. IL
each.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-06
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.

Wheat-No. 2 red, 96A 096s4c; No.
3 red, 94@95c; No. 2 hard, 94Q94Ac;
No. 3 hard, 93093hc; No. 2 northern,
95h 096hc; No. 3 northern, 93k0
csc; No. spring, 95@96c: No. 8
spring, 94@95c.
Corn-No. 3, 61@62c; No. white,
e4@65c; No. 8 yellow. 61h@63c.
Rye-No. 3, Gle.
Barley-52@70c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Clover-$12@13.50.
Hogs-Bulk. $s.7O@s.s0; light, 1855
@S.s0; heavy, $S.4O0S.S2h; mixed,
$s55@s.s2h; rough, $sA0@s.5O; pigs.
$7.7O@s.65.
Cattle-Steady to strong. Beeves.
$7.25@9.75; Texas steers, $7@S.1O:
western steers. $6.750s; stockers and
feeders. $5.5O0s: cows and heifers,
$3.75@s.6O; calves. $7.5O011.25.
Sheep-Slow. 10c to 15c lower. Ma
tive, $4.s5@6.30; western, $3.50
6.35; yearlings, $5.S507.25; lambs, ma
tive, $6.S50795; western, $3.50
7.95.
Butter and cheese, unchanged.
Eggs-Higher; at mark. cases in
cluded. 25@26c; ordinary firsts, 25A
025hc; frsts. 26Ac.
New York.
Coffee-Spot, steady; Rio No. z.
9h Santos No. 4, 11H.
Mild, dull; Cordova. 13@16h, nom-
inal.
Raw sugar, steady; muscovado,
assoc; centrifugal. $500; molasses su-
gar. 2.64c; refined, steady.
Spot cotton quiet: middling, $13;
gulf, $1325.
San Francisco.
Oats - Shipping, white. $1,000
18TH.
Eggs-Fancy ranch. 21c; store.
1911c.
Cheese-New. 1eh@1shc.
Liverpool.
Wheat-Spot, strong; futures, Arm;
March and May, 7s 4szd; July 10 AID.
Portland.
| Cattle-Market steady, unchanged.
Hogs-Market weak. Light, 5000
$40.
Sheep-Market steady, unchanged.
Tacoma.
| Wheat-There has been very little
interest in the wheat situation for
some time. There is no demand at
the present time from Japan, and the
only business passing is the filling of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-06
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING

e. N. Hacker has purchased halH
interest in the lumber business OF M
]. McCabe at Kalispell, Mont, and the
new Arm will be known AZ the Nc
Cabe- Hacker co.
Harris & Sons, owners Of the MIL.
ton bax factory at Milton. Ore. WIFE
build an addition to the establish
ment to care for the increased Dusi-r
ness. The company expects to put
out 100000 boxes this year.
The Tri-state Cedar Co. OF Libby
Mont, is going to install a cedar posi-
mill in the spring for the making OF
cedar posts and 1t Is also the inten-
ton of the company to construct q
The seventh annual meeting Of the
Northwestern Larch and Pine Manu-
facturers association was held last
week at Kalispell, Mont, at which rep
resentatives from every mill in the or
ganization was present. The officers
elected were: President, c. A. WE'LL
vice president, H. g. Miller; treasurer.
c. B. Marsh; secretary, G. B. Boor>
man.
At the annual meeting of the boar0
of directors Of the Northern Montan0
Forestry association, held at Kalispel1,
last week. the following oficers were
elected: President, e. I. O'Neil; vice
president. c. A. Well; treasurer, c. B.
Roberts; secretary. A. e. Boorman~
The report of the fire warden showed
that 80 fires had been handled. which
burned over a total Of BAT acres. and
the cost Of handling same $398.77.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-06
PASSED THE P.0.B|LL
CONGRESS TURNS DOWN ALL EF-
FORTS TO HAMPER PARCEL
POST LAW.
POSTMASTER GENERAL SUPREME YET
srafting Satisfactory Trust Legislation
Perplexes Members-Wouid Pro-
tect Sherman LaW-June Ad-
journment Unlikely.

Washington. The senate has
passed the postoffice appropriation
bill, carrying $311, 492.067. All efforts
to amend the bill so as to limit the
postmaster generals authority to
change the rate, weight or ones in
the parcel post system were rejected.
The bill already has passed the
house.
Trust ouetsion, Hard One.
With the problem of drafting salts
factory trust legislation becoming
more complicated as congressional
committees dig more deeply into the
subject, early adjournment of con-
gress becomes doubtful. Administra-
ton leaders said that trust legisla-
ton must be enacted in order to car
ry out the democratic party's pledge;
but it is equally essential, in their
opinion, to consider the situation so
carefully that no mistakes be made.
Majority Leader Underwood of the
house Is particularly solicitous that
nothing be done which would endan-
ger the effectiveness Of the Sherman
law. Though not a member Of the
judiciary committee, which has under
consideration the bills to supplement
the Sherman act, he is giving studious
ttention to the so-called definitions
bill, which many in and out Of con-
gress fear might work more harm
than good in the regulating Of big
business.
Fear Gripping Of Sherman Act.
1T 10 a grave question whether
there should be a bill to define re-
straints of trade in violation Of the
Sherman law" Mr.. Underwood said.
IF such supplemental legislation to
the Sherman act will reopen the law
to court Interpretation we might find
that we had increased rather than re-
duced the 'debatable area surround
ing the act"
If definition of the bill is reported
here is certain to be considerable op.
position to it. There will be little II
any opposition to the creation of an
interstate trade commission or to q
bill which would provide for govern.
ment regulation of railroad securities
Party leaders agree that the trust
question will precipitate long debate
in both houses, and If some of the
proposed measures do not reach eth
or house before May adjournment by
June / seems unlikely.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-06
Defunet Tennessee Bank Pays.

Memphis, Tenn.-Payment in full
to depositors whose individual &C
counts are less than $1,000. and 75 per
cent payments to depositors Of larger
sums Is proposed In a plan agreed on
by directors OF the suspended Mercan-
tile bank. Audit of the banks books
showed shortage of approximately
100000. which It IL alleged G. Hun.
ter Raine. president of the institu.
ton, lost in cotton speculations. Raine
Is in Jail.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-06
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

The city council at Wenatchee has
passed q resolution providing for the
improvement Of several streets In that
place and purchased . street nusher
at cost Of $1.033.80.
Preparations are being made to
start work on the government irriga-
ton project near Omack, Wash. Erec-
ton of the electric power plant.
which will water 1850 acres and the
necessary Improvement work will
cause the expenditure Of $4,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-06

Some men are always up and do
ing-others.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-06

age debt per farm in 1890 was about
s, .224, while the average per farm in
1910 was 81 IT'S. 1t is estimated that
the return from the entire wheat crop
of the United States just about equals
the amount Of interest paid by the
farmers annually in this country. The
annual interest charge against our
farmers amounts to 81 per capita for
the entire population of the United
States, and 1t needs no argument to
show that this Is one of the most i'm
portant elements in the high cost Of
living. The agriculturist pays the
highest rate of interest of any peo-
pie and yet agriculture is the basis of
all wealth."
In his Manchester address, Secre-
tary Houston outlined the policy of
the administration with regard to the
rural credit problem. He said in
part:
There is general impression that
farmers need better credit arrange
ments. That many communities need
long time loans under reasonable con-
ditions for the purpose of farms and
for permanent improvements and that
other communities need an improve
ment in conditions under which the
small farmer may secure relatively
small sums for operating expenses,
can not be denied. But just what
should be done, no one is at present
sufficiently informed or wise enough
to assert. The department of agricul
ture is now making an investigation
of this problem and should in short
time have information of great value
to the farmer and to congress.
One thing is clear, the schemes
which conceive the farmer to be 9
mendicant and subject for unique
and special legislation may be at once
condemned. The American farmer
does not need or desire to be classet
with those foreign people who arr
just emerging from condition o
serfdom and tutelage. But he doe
ask to be assisted In creating condi
tions which shall enable him on
similar credit foundation to secure hi
money at the same rates as any othe
class in the community. am not i'm
pressed with the wisdom and justic
of proposals that would take tn
money of all the people through bond
or other devices and lend It to tn
farmers or to any other class at
rate of interest lower than the econc
mic conditions would normally re
quire.
} The more economical marketing o
farm products is receiving greater al
tention all over the country and 1t 1
up to us" in this community to "ge
busy" But instead of embracing Wis
ionary schemes for the elimination o
any of the established and necessar
factors in the business world, let's al
work together for mutual beneft an,
the upbuilding Of the community. TIL
merchant, editor, banker and citizen
generally should be just as much II
terested as the farmer in working on
better methods of marketing farr
: produce, in the proper development Q
the agricultural resources of the con
} munity and in establishing facilitie
which will enable farmers to secur
needed rates. Whether 1t 10 a war,
house, elevator. cannery. creamery q
2 something else that Is needed, let U
; all cooperate to secure It's establish
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-06
Memphis Saloons Are Shut.

Memphis. Tenn.-Of 700 liquor II
censes held in Memphis. 576 surren-
dered March 1 to the county attorney
general when the nuisance act" went
into effect ending the day Of the open
saloon in Tennessee.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-06
c. N. Falrman Murdered.

Chacigo.-Cassius M. Fairman,
wealthy business man Of Oak Park.
suburb. was murdered here by an
unknown.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-06

In the British musuem there IL to
be seen the first envelope ever made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

Menke. Mrs. Bess Menke, Miss Ruth
Menke, Miss, Helen Fox, Miss Anna
Menke. Miss Katherine Kuchenbuch,
Mr.. Kuchenbuch, Mr.. Edward Menke,
Mr.. Myron Menke. Master Argus Os-
born. Mrs. Dona Evans, Miss Minnie
Loven, Miss Daisy Brown and Mr..
Glen Menke.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hinshaw and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Clark of Winchester,
motored to Richmond recently.
Miss Mary Marlatt has returned to
her home in Richmond after a pleas
ant visit with friends in Winchester
Mrs. Frank Oler is the guest of DR..
and Mrs. A. F. Huddleston at their
home in Winchester.
Miss Fern Addleman is spending the
week en- with Miss Arva Sharpe OF
Centerville.
Mrs. Vern Thomas has returned to
her home on South Twelfth street
after a three months stay at Douglas
Lake.
Mr.. Harry r. Campbell, republican
candidate for state geologist was the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Conkey
at their apartments in the Wayne yes
terday.
Mrs. Jennie Nichols entertained with
dinner yesterday at her home north
of the city. The guests were Mes
danes Jane Stidham. Sophronia Nor
row, Mania Hood and daughter, Miss
Bernice Hood. An excellent dinner
was served. Flowers and ferns were
used in appointing the luncheon ta-
BILE.
A meeting of the Woman's Relief
Corps was held Thursday afternoon in
the post room at the court house. Sew
eral important business matters were
considered at this time. The next
meeting will be held next Thursday
afternoon
The members of the Missionary Sew
ing circle of ST. Johns Lutheran
church spent the hours sewing for the
Wernle Orphans home yesterday after
! noon when the regular meeting was
held at the church.
The descendants of Michael Helms
will meet in family reunion Satur-
day September II at Jackson park to
celebrate the eighth annual reunion
All members and friends are cordially
invited to attend and bring well-flled
baskets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp and family
came yesterday from Union City
where they have had residence, and
have taken house at 9O4 North q
street, where they will make their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
DOCTORS USING
AMOLOX WITH
GREAT SUCCESS
Endorsed by Leading Drug
ricfc

Amolox, the new remedy for eczema
and all diseases of the skin, is curing
thousands of eczema sufferers that
have been unable to find relief after
trying everything else. A well-known
physician, who had a patient with a
bad case of eczema of the scalp
head almost entirely covered with
scaly sores-rapidly becoming bald,
reported after one weeks treatment
with the Amolox prescription, that the
hair stopped falling out. scalp was
rapidly healing and a new growth of
healthy hair just starting. Quoting
the exact words of the doctor, THAT
Amolox is great stuff"
AmolOx is a clean, harmless liquid
that is applied to the skin and stops
all itch and burning instantly. Will
cure eczema and all skin troubles and
will clear up a muddy complexion, or
pimples on face in "a hours.
All sufferers from eczema, salt
rheum, letter, acne, BARRIERS itch and
pimples on the face should go to their
druggists at once and get bottle of
Amolox. If you are not satisfied. it
will not cost you a cent. A. G. Luken
will refund your money If not salts
factory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

the decorations were in pink and
white. The flowers in these, colors
being used in decorating the various
rooms where the guests we're enter
tanned. The game was played at four
tables. Favors were given to Mrs.
Frank Waters and Mrs Charles Inger-
man. After the game the hostess
served a dainty luncheon. Guests
from Richmond who attended were
Mesdames George Reid, Frank Wat
ers, Sol Frankel. Edward Cooper, Carl
Reid, Walter Snaveley and Glen Bee
son.
A pleasant meeting of the B. B. B.,
Thimble club was held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. O. 4. KEN
per on South Eighth street. Late fall
flowers were used in decorating the
rooms, where the guests spent the
afternoon at needlework Late in the
afternoon refreshments were served.
The special guests of the occasion
were Mrs. John Dagler and Mrs. John
HawekOtte. Members present were
Mesdames William Widup, Gus Sud
hoff, Daniel Weber, Charles Igelman,
Charles Runge, George Kemper, How
ard Sudhoff, Charles Juergens, Adam
Feldman and Edward Feltman. The
next meeting will be held the first
Wednesday in October at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Igelman on South Eighth
street.
Miss Marjorie Dobbins of Dayton, o.,
| is the guest of Misses Loretta and
Marcella Issen.
Mrs. j. A. Conkey of the Wayne
apartments, has returned from visit
with kinspeople at Indianapolis.
Mrs Will Petering was hostess yes
terday afternoon at her home on South
| Ninth street for meeting of the help
ing hand society. The afternoon was
spent socially and with needlework.
Miss Thomas and Mrs. Charles French
of Eaton, O., were guests of the club.
A luncheon was served. The society
will meet again in fortnight. The
| hostess will be announced later.
Mrs Gertrude Henley and Mrs. Rich
ard More entertained the members of
| the Woman's Aid society OF Reid Me-
mortal hospital Thursday afternoon at
| the home of the former on South Sew
enteenth street. The attendance was
large. A part of the afternoon was
spent in making articles for use at the
hospital. Plans for Tag Day, to be
held the first Saturday in October,
were also made at this time. After
the business session a social hour fol
lowed and refreshments were served
! The next meeting will be held the first
Thursday in October at the home OF
Mrs. George Eggemeyer on East Main
street.
Messrs Russell Craig, Wayne Bee.
son, Carl Elliott and Albert Lime
man of this city motored to Corners
vile recently and visited with friends.
! Miss Regina Requarth of Decatur
ILL.,, is the guest of Miss Bertha KEN
per of South Fourth street. A mum
Der of social affairs have been given
in her honor.
! Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ogborn enter
tanned last evening in celebration Of
their fourteenth wedding anniversary
| The evening was spent socially and
with music and games. A dainty re-
past was served at the close of the
affair. The guests were Messrs and
| Mesdames A. c. Ogborn, Otto Sprong
George Wettig, Mrs. Augusta Sprong
Miss Mary Sprong, Mr.. christopher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

future home. Mr.. Kolp will open his
dancing classes In this city about the
first Friday evening in October. More
definite announcements concerning
his school of dancing will be made at
a later date.
Friends in this city will be inter
ested in the announcement of the mar
riage of Dr. Scott Edwards Of Indi-
annapolis, a former resident of Green
field, to Miss Kathleen Stilwell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N.
Stilwell of Anderson. The wedding
was solemnized Wednesday at the
home of the brides parents. Miss
Gladys Lockhart of Connersville was
one of the maids. DR.. and Mrs. Ed
wards first met when they were stu
dents at Indiana university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

es formed an attractive embellish-
ment. At the close of the affair an
elaborate luncheon in several courses
was served. The guests were Messrs.
Edward Hollarn, Edward Hendrix,
Kenneth Wright. Daniel Van Etten,
Edward Saxon of Whitewater, Charles
Harold Fen1mroe Cooper, Peter Van
Etten, Berlie Pyle, Bryan Cooper Re:,-
ert Holmes, Denver Cooper, Mess I,
and Mesdames Alba Harter, Frank
Bear. Alva Cooper, Mrs. Holmes and
Mrs. Mary Cooper.
Favors went to Mrs. Charles Shaw
of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ira Swisher and
Mrs. J. A. Conkey at the pretty party
given Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Richard Van SAINT at her home on
North Tenth street, in honor of Mrs.
Charles Shaw and Miss Elizabeth
Shaw of indianapolis.
Miss Lucille Diehl of Springfield, O.,
was the guest of honor at pretty
party given last evening by Miss Mil
dred Hartman at her home on South
Twelfth street. Garden flowers and
ferns were used in decorating the
rooms where the guests were so pleas
antly entertained. The hours were
spent socially and with games and va
rious contests. Music was also a fea-
ture. Later the party went to Prices
where luncheon was served. The
guests were Misses Louise Mather,
Jean Salin of Owentown, KY, Mildred
Nusbaum Elizabeth Tarkelson, Cam
lila Haner, Helen Rethmeyer, Ger
trude Williams, Helen Johnson, Lu-
cile Diehl of Springfield, and Mildred
Hartman.
Saturday afternoon Miss Hartman
Diehl.
Mrs. Frank Braffett of South Fiji
teenth street, will entertain Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Miss Edith
Nicholson who will be married Sep
TENDER % to Mr.. Edmund Hiatt.
Miss Irene Hart has returned from
two months visit in Pittsburg,
Wheeling, West Virginia and other
points.
Complimenting Miss Edith Nichol-
son a bride of this month, Mrs. w. P.
Robinson will entertain Wednesday
afternoon of the coming week at her
home on South Sixteenth street.
The members of the Thursday after.
noon bridge club were entertained In
pleasant manner yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Webster Parry at her
home on North Ninth street. After
the game a luncheon was served.
All persons who expect to attend
the dance to be given Saturday even
ing at the Country club are asked tC
take the car that leaves Eighth and
Main streets at 8 o'clock. The dance
is in charge of a committee composed
of Mrs. w. G. Hibberd, Misses Anna
Nicholson and Mary Clements. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the
membership and also to out of town
guests. The Hicks orchestra will
play the order of dances.
Miss Elizabeth Townsend is spend
ing her vacation at Bay City, Mich.
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gloin, former
residents of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pence and two daugh
| tiers of Waynesburg, O., are the guests
of Mr.. Fences sister, Mrs. A. Harsh
| at her home on South Third street
Beautiful in all of it's appointments
was the afternoon five hundred party
given Thursday by Mrs. Fred Goebe1
at her home in Cambridge City. All
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
OBSERVE SIXTIETH
YEAR OF WEDDING

ELDORADO, O., Sept 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. U. T. Via celebrated their six
tieth wedding anniversary last Sun
day. There were forty-seven in all to
help eat the sumptuous dinner which
was spread out in the yard. A good
time was enjoyed by all, and Mr. and
Mrs. Via received several useful pres.
ents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Cooper entertain
ed number of their friends in a
charming manner last evening at their
home on North Twelfth street The
Cooper band furnished the music fol-
the evening. The hours were spent
socially and with dancing and various
contests. The music room was prettily
decorated with golden glow and dai
sizes. In the living room ferns and ros
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

Miss Miriam Krone will give a
dinner party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

Miss Josephine Wilson entertained
the following guests OF luncheon to-
day at the Country club Misses Mary
Clements. Ruth Pencil, Ann Nichol
son, Esther Coate and Dorothy Land
After luncheon the guests spent the
afternoon playing golf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

Miss Irene Hart has returned from
two months visit in Pittsburg,
Wheeling, West Virginia and other
points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

Beautiful in all of it's appointments
was the afternoon five hundred party
given Thursday by Mrs. Fred Goebel
at her home in Cambridge City. All
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

torneys charge, just in order to re-
gain credit for efficiency.
'In your honOr's presence, and in
the presence of the Supreme Judge
of us both,' Frank dramatically pro-
claimed to the court when sentence
was passed, Il assert that l am inno-
cent of Mary Phagan's death!
"The law says that when one hu-
man being has lost his life through
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

NEWS OF THE DAY G
Wineroom measure o. KID by
council subcommittee. Ordinance
would abolish booths, stalls and
screens in saloons.
Pennsylvania terminal plans go to
council Monday. Railroads have not
signiied whether they will accept
measure.
Hyman Rosenberg alleged to be
ideal man" mentioned in diary of
Rosa Asorowsky, who suicided Sun
day.
Twenty business mems associa-
lions united in fight against subway
plans.
Four slightly hurt when State st.
car collided with auto at Division and
Dearborn SITS.
Mrs. Ada Knachsein, 1886 S. Rock
well ST., claims hubby is trimmer"
at race track wire. Had him up in
court for abandonment and non-sup-
port.
Owner of building, 1921 w. 6eth ST.,
used as school by board of education,
ordered to remove cesspool or pay
fine.
Jury for Louise Scar Van Keuren
and George Penrose charged with
murder of woman's husband may be
completed today.
100000 city market under Lake
Michigan proposed by Harry w. Sis
son before municipal markets COM
mission.
Three auto bus companies want
permission to operate on North Side
boulevards.
Mrs. Loretta Bjork, 641 S. 18th av.,
died at West Suburban Hospital Il
legal operation believed cause.