davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
FOUR THOUSAND NEW CLERICAL
JOBS.
JOBS.

With the opening Of the Federal
Reserve system. set by Secretary Nc
AdOo for November 16, many new
positions will be created There arc
twelve Reserve banks which will re-
Iuire clerical and other specialized
assistants to start the machinery.
The Federal Reserve Board at Wash
ingtOn, too, will need It's quota Of
help.
The local Reserve bank, It Is csti-
mated, will require 400 employees. and
each Of the other reservoirs installed
under the terms of the Federal Re-
serve act anywhere from 100 to $50
ach. Roughly. therefore. some A.
900 out-ofwOrks will become at
works.
Aside from the fortunate circum-
stance that the ranks Of the unem-
ploycd army will be reduced, one
other factor makes the Forthcoming
event noteworthy.
Admittedly the number Of unem-
plOyed at present in the United
States is legion. How large a share
are either on a part time basis or Il
lower wage cannot be accurately rs
timated. With the defeat Of the Full
rev law in Missouri. for example.
the st. Louis & San Francisco Rail.
road placed $500 men on six in
stead of five day week schedule.
III other industries the present labor
arrangements are likewise unsettled.
The character of the employc in 4
trade differs essentially from that o:
= bank cmplOye. The former is more
Injured to hardship, and in no incon-
siderable number of cases receives in
times OF distress outside help in the
form of benefits from fratcrnal or
CARNATIONS or union donations. On
the other hand is the ''gcntccl" clerk.
or stcnoeraphcr, whose standard Of
living is seldom in accord with his
income. Thoughts Of possible rainy
weather never control his expcnd-
lures,
Why the creation of thousands OF
clerical positions at this jmcture Is
especially happy is, therefore. appa-
rcnt.-Ncw York American.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
WAR NEWS ON THE FARM.

Hiram Jones lows that 1t sure beats
He can't understand it; neither ca,
jim
How in all o them actions, described
as plum heated
There amt nary army is ever de-
fcatCd
For instance" says Hiram,
You read in one column the Roosh-
uns is whipped
BY the Austrys: the next says they'r,
fully equipped
With rifles and bay'nets and guns
that they're grabbed
From Two Hundred Thousand young
soldiers they've stabbed
IN sicge-ilshtin'," says Hiram.
Hiram Jones says that the Allies and
Dutch,
Like the RooShunS and Austrys. are
bluSSIl wv
lie rcckOnS as how they'll all likely
find
\ right smart defeat in the dead left
behind
And the wounded" says Hiram.
Now Joe Suthcrs there you would
count a success
He's worth Forty Thousand clean
cash. more or less
But the backs o JOc's children S all
so blame bent.
| hate to remark where their dad
should be sent:
He's failure" says Hiram.
Hiram Jones says that his banker.
Bill Brown, ..
Was askin', jest Monday, when he
was in town:
II Suther'S Oldest boy d gone and
skipped out:
Its IL matter q credit, want to find
Lowed the banker" says Hiram.
Hiram Jones says that old Brown
then went on
And remarked that when Suther'S
boys was all gone,
That Suther's' paper d sell mighty
low:
ITS the boys; and not Suthers, :
maxim
things go
Lowed the banker" says Hiram.
Hiram J0Jncs says that it's Just the
same way
With the nations in Europe and this
war display:
They're winnin great vic'tries, and
loSin great men
VIII they ever be able to breed
such again?
J y doubt it." says Hiram.
G. e. D., in the Valley Farmer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
F TWO PARTY SYSTEM.

" Davenport. the Bull Moose
Cand. ste for governor of New York
VINO ccivcd only about fifty per
cent. Of the vote received by Sulzcr,
has learned something. at any rate.
He tells the New York Sun that the
election this fall has spelled the lri
hmpil OF the two party system. He
declares that the people evidently
lrcler to alternate between the two
existing parties, rebuking first one
and then the other as either may fail
to follow public commands. He src4
clearly that they do not accept the
cXpcdient or Il third party as Il use
iul instrument in government.
All OF this is true. He might have
gone further and declared what is n
recognized truth, that the Democrat
&c party is itself not direct instru.
ment of government, but is maintain.
ed ultimately for the purpose of on.
position to the Republican party, and
to keep the real instrument of con
StrnctlVe government within reason
able check. 1t is serving such pur-
pose now. 1t has not had the sane
ton OF thessoters,4 in terms of ma
torities. 1t has been called to tenn
porary power merely because, of Al
with the work of the
Republican party--a dissatisfaction
that has evidently concerned itself id
the lightrof events, with Conditions
That were more iiiaginRryl titan real.I
IN the light Of Democratic failures,i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
PoLand
Continued from Page Two.)

" htlnucu from iAgc TWU.)
reSolltc and continued action, He
founded III" association in London OF
the Friends of Poland, which not
only maintained the strong interest
felt by the British people for the rol-
ISL nation, but was the means Of pro-
Hlding assistance and giving employ
mcnt to large numbers Of the unfor-
,unatc cXilrs driven from the con
lines Of Poland.
Poland asks the citizens Of thi;
&lcat republic to emulate the notable
example Of Campbell Convinced OF
the sacredncsS OF her cause she cX-
poets from America not only words
Ct sympathy. hut. above all. rcSOlutc-
ness OF action. She appeals to The
people Of America in the belief that
they shall not be chary Of rendering
aid and assistance.
We acknowledge receipt OF all con
;fibutions in Free Poland" pub.
LEGATION which is TO set forth the 20
*ition and aims OF Poland and to pro
mote American interest in the POLISH
people as a nation.
Polish Central Relief, Committee.
Most Rev. J. Weber, D. D.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11

seven per cent, and run as low as
three.
Tie purpose Of the emergency eur.
rency measure is presumably to ben.
Cit the public by providing credit at
normal rates in times of financial
stress. Just now 1t appears that tho
measure Is bcnciiting tile bankers
rather than the public. Not only ar"
they getting an abnornalIy high rate
CT interest for such OF their ordinary
funds as they care to loan. but they
are asking as high as nine per cent
III many banking ccntcrs for currcn.
cy or credit which, according to the
northumberland act costs them
only three per cent. to begin with,
and under the established tax rate
Ter issuance can never cost them
more than six per cent.
II money IS so scarce as to Justify
the high rates in view of the prcsen!
demand. why don't the banks issu,
more emergency notes?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
"WHAT IS EMERGENCY CUR.
RENCY FOR ~

The question above quoted is be-
ing asked, very pertinently, by the
New York World. 1t appears that
with billion dollars OF emergency
available, there has been compare
lively small issue OF emergency
notes. And yet bank credits in this
peaceful and relatively prosperous
country are quoted at seven, eight
and nine per cent, while in England,
France, Germany, Austria and Bel
sgium, all engaged in doubtful and
disastrous war, credits do not exceed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
! ~ Rev. I. L. Rllode,nyp.
rig Rev. L. kozlowkkianTDA
Amhony Karabas2. Chairmau>

#F ~ iSrV. J.. l.. RlOde,,nyp.
+ ltts Rev. L. kozlowtkfsinF1A
4 Anthony karabas2. Chairmau,>
=. Rostcnkowski, First Vice Chair.
man
Anna Neuman. Second vice Chair
man.
Stanislaus Osadn. Secretary.
j. + Smulski. Treasurer.
Rev. W. Hapala. Roy. W. Krakow
SKI. Rev. S. Wojtalcwicz. Fr. Grutza.
Is. Iyrhlinski. 'r. Porxuczck, NJ.
Sakowska, \, RaEoc2y, J. Ilandkc.
Fr. Bare. J. S. lionopa. NJ. Osuch. j.
Eartmanski, St ZaIcski. II. Selma
icr, Dr. 7. StarzynSki. T.. Napicral-
Ska. l.. Wolowska NJ. Wcyna. Ten.
NJ. liclinski. Rev. T. Bona, S. Kolan.
.owSkt. }. Magdziarz. +. POrzucack, J.
$, Rybicki. J. Stryiak, \. Dcmbiec,
hr J. Trncrowicz. NJ. Mudajcwski.
IT. t. Fronczak. L. *. WcrwInski,
\. /. Piotrowski IL. CzcrwinsKi. Dr.
X. Wagner, ST. Walkowak. Dir. Kali
usowski. Prot St. Hwicrzchowski, DIR.
Dr0binski.
All contributions to be sent adj
crossed to North Western Trust &
Savings Bank, i201 Milwaukee Ave.
Chicago. III. The checks made paya-
-Lir to the Order Of the Polish Cen
trail Rcliew Committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
CHILDREN AND CATTLE.
CFrom the Kansas Phoenix, J

1t Is peculiar that man who
Owns a bunch OF cattle will go out to
look at them every few days. but no,
once, during the whole year will you
catch him at the school house where
his children are getting their edit
cation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
WATER POWER APPLICATIONS
TO BE DECIDED IN 2 WEEKS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. IL.
Howard n. Ogden. OF, the public
service commission. announced today
I hat two weeks fro mtoday he would
Land downSthe SpinioRsof the com.
mission 1.-THE applieations 3efqttliS
several water power applications f6r
EranchisssSin New river, thesse6esIt
ntdsnthar streanis T,letshniseatt IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11

'PusSyfOot" Shaver will be the
chief representative of the FairmOnt
Coal company in the House of Dele
gates, and his activity ought to be
controlled by a. strict censorship. =.
Wheeling lntellisenccr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11

Democratic incompetency have
brought, the work with which the
voters had shown displeasufe stands
in bold relief, and last Tuesday they
took long stride toward re-instating
the party they two years earlier had
sought to chastlse. Parkersburg
Dispatch-News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
MANS TIMIDITY.

tFrom the AtchiSon Globc.)
business never gets so good with
some men that they don't thing 1t Is
going to begin to fall OF next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11

Ku Kluxism in Logan and Watson
ism in Marion are twin Democratic
sisters. Wheeling lntelligcnccr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11

Published daily except Sunday by the
Fairmont Printing and Publishing
Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11

seven per cent, and run as low a
three.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
TELEPHONES
B Bell 68.R ~ Consolidated 81

tttttst's ~ 80 ~ ~ u 30 7 FT-TT
! Entered at the Postolice at Fairmont,
"a West Virginia, as second.class mat
n ter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

who are behind the proposed sapul.
pa-DrumWright oil field road.
The SO, 600 necessary to build the
much needed road has been raised by
popular subscription IN Sapulpa, and
the definite plans for the building Of
the Dig road will be completed at The
meeting Tuesday.
Members If the Commercial clul.
committee on good roads, county Of
ficluls ana automobile owners anG
statesmen, will make the trip from Tul.
sa in automobiles leaving here early
Tuesday morning. Those desiring TO
make the trip should arrange to meet
with the Tulsa part in front Of the
Commercial club rooms before nine
o'clock, the hours set for leaving here.
Every automobile owner in the city
who can possibly make the trip should
be sure to go. Especially should this
"trip interest the many oil men who
have business in the Cushing fields.
Details regarding the trip can be as
%certained by calling up the CONNER
cial club, telephone 400.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01


congressional d,striv, uull Moose
convention u.,d n Tulsa io lel. Tall
of stature. % good mixer, and hc
loved 10y ON who know him, Dor.
madc many friends wherever n,
went
When Tho World and sun staff
photographed was taking his picture.
which accompanies this article, bore
handed him - cigar. The ncwspo-
per boys are an good fellows, he
said. and / like them AZ the same
time he mentioned the uamo az a
prominent republican un the "oppo-
site side. and declared that hc liked
him because he was a fighter"
porc WITS elected as Theodore
Rooscvelrs Personal body guard at
the Chicago convention. and MAN
aged to- get tn, best of several fistic
arguments while holding that posi-
tion He also had a round with
Grant Victor OF Muskosee. who at
that time was United States marshal
lu the eastern district oi oklahoma.
pore had applied for his release as
guardian Of the Folsom children and
Folsom had been named as his sue
ccssor lie refused to turn the pa
pcrs over 20 Folsom. however, until
the proper court order had been
made. This argcrcd Folsom and he
shot po-c down on the streets Of
Wcstyillc yesterday. Folsom was ar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
TULSA AUT0|STS Will
JOIN WITH SAPULPA
MANY MILL ATTEND BIG GOOD
ROADS MEETING ON
TUESDAY

Tulsans interested in good roads
ana the success of the two big road
conventions to be held here in May,
are planning an automobile trip TO Sa-
pulpa Tuesday, to attend the big mass
meeting of good roads enthusiasts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

trail American alligator pear seeds
because Of the prevalence of an insect
pest which has attacked the seed in
those countries.
The quarantine does not apply to
plants and fruits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
EMBARGO ON PEAR SEEDS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The de-
partment of agriculture announced to.
day that 1t had placed an embargo on
the importation Of Mexican and Cen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

rested and taken to The county Jail at
Stiu well.
Dorc Was formerly postmaster at
WcstNillc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15

try From beginning to the end Of
the war Pres't Lincoln was pestered
to desperation by British connivance
and intrigue. But for the fact that
Henry Ward Beecher and Archbishop
Hughes made fervid appeals to the
people of England direct not to allow
their government to become an active
party TO the destruction Of the Amer
lean Union there is but slight doubt
that the independence of the Southern
Confederacy would have been recog-
nized by Great Britain.
The United States has prOfited by
Germanys prosperity. A quarter of
a century ago the combined exports
and imports of Germany and the
United States amounted to only one
hundred million dollars a year. In
1913 Germany bought of the United
States goods and commodities TO the
value of $3.50, 900, 900 and exported to
this country goods valued at S18O,0OO,-
600.
1t is right and proper for this
country TO be neutral as to the bloody
contest now raging on Belgian and
French soil. American citizens Of
German birth and extraction ask for
no special favOrs. What they ask for
and have a right to expect is fairness,
justice, truth.
All in all the meeting was great
demonstration. The audience was re-
sponsive, enthusiastic and q unit as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
PRESS CASE AGAINST
PROMINENT LIG0NIER MAN

CHICAGO. oct. 15.-Following an
investigation that the Mann act in
dictment against DR.. Louis p. Wine
berg of Ligonier Ind, was based up
on false evidence manufactured by
business rivals, Dist. Atty. Cline to-
day announced he would push the
case against the physician to imme-
date trial. The district attorneys
decision was due largely to the favor
able impression made by Miss Grace
Bell Locher, daughter Of a Ligonier
carriage manufacturer the complain
ing witness against DR.. Wineburg,
who came here from Kalamazoo,
Mich, to testify. tainted when upon
the stand, but did not vary one jot
from her original story to the grand
jury that DR.. Wineburg had taken
advantage of her while he was treat
ing her for a nervous disorder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
HOME GROVE DRILL TEAM
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

The Home Grove drill club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Fred j. Colbert of
312 q. Grove st. IN observance Of the
organizations first anniversary. Fol
lowing the business session the mem
bers enjoyed various games and con-
tests. In an apple contest Mrs. Harry
Kimble was the successful contestant.
The old officers, Mrs. Harry Kimble,
president; Mrs. Hattie Hesch. vice
president; Marie Weber, secretary, and
Mrs. Fred Colbert. treasurer. were
unanimously reelected for the ensuing
year. Following the evenings enter
tainment. a two-course chicken supper
was served by the hostess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
GERMANS DISCUSS
CAUSE OF BIG WAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
had been planned furnishes not even
the semblance of proof that the kaiser
or the GerL.an nation were eager for
war; it reveals however, a high de-
gree Of precautiOn, Of efficiency, of
| thoroughness, of mastery over OBJ
StacleS. Genius has made Germany
what it is today in all the essentials
! of a nations greatness. It is what en-
ableS the kaiser and his marvellous
army to battle the aims and purposes
of the allied forces and to drive them
from one position to another. 1t is
| the heroic spirit that animates all
| Germany and that will finally over
come the enemy.
Mr.. Stoll briefly recited the part
taken by Germany in establishing the
American republic Only two or three
years ago the American congress ap-
| propriated $4,000 for the cOnstruc-
ton of a statue of Baron Won Steuben,
! whom Frederick the Great sent over
here to drill the raw recruits Of the
J colonies for efficient service under
George Washington. He also referred
to the part taken by Germans in pre-
venting the dismemberment OF the
I American Union in 1876. In COM
panies, in regiments, in brigades and
| in divisions Germans fought for the
preservation of the Union. The names
of Sigel, Schurz, Which, Osterhaus,
| Blender, Hecker, KautZ, Schimmel,
Pfennig and many more bear eloquent
testimony to the service rendered by
Germans to avert the breaking up of
| the Union formed by Washington, JEFF
| ferson, Adams, Franklin ard the other
patriots Of the revolutionary period.
What was England's attitude in that
gigantic struggle? For years England
gave encouragement TO the anti
slave agitation. When war came on
as a result of that agitation England
gave aid and comfort to the enemy in
every way possible. The cotton fields
OF the south were too tempting TO the
British 20 be passed up for mere sem
| timent. Cruisers were fitted out by
Englishmen TO drive the American
marine from the sea and to build up a
| Snuthern Confectionery in this coun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15

the cost OF bringing a man TO the
working efficiency necessary 10 profit,
is somewhere around $1,000. If this
man is disabled from any cause. the
employer must Immediately recognize
a charge for the cost Of training an
other workman In addition to what
ever damage he may be called upon
10 pay.
But the tremendous loss OF life
from accidents has not been IN vain
MartyrdOm always precedes the pub
lie endorsement Of a cause-~nd Just
now when we enter the age * spec
iallzed profits. do we take up and sup
port the cause OF safety first.
ITO attach 10 this movement means
that each OF you must pledge your
support, not in an impassioned or
highly patriotic way-nOt by a rising
vote or a rOusing rally TO the colors,
but by a firm decision way down in
side your heart-that you will join.
support. assist and promote the cause
Of safety first wherever and whenever
you shall find It. I do not mean that
you shall sally forth into fields foreign
TO your endeavor. Let your own es-
Enlistment be your first field Of OPP
Grafton and victory IS just as sweet,
just as decisive, behind doors OF your
own establishment as it is in the
Worship Of your neighbOr.
Means Added Profit.
But, you say, why should I enthuse
over a movement in which / have so
little part. And I answer. should you
or would you enthuse over an added
sum on the profit side OF the ledger?
That's what It means exactly. Safety
first is an investment that you can
and will eventually consider in terms
OF money.
"And right here is where many en-
ployers have missed the point. Safety
first is not n philanthropic movement
on the part Of employer to emplOye.
Safety first is a hard practically Of
business extension. It is a matter Of
dollars and cents; and whether you
know It or not you are prompted to
its support from a very selfish stand
point
THAT seems n hard statement, but
It is not without fits qualifications
There IS a blood-and-soul side Of
every phase of business life, and for
one do not care to associate myself or
my efforts with any organization or
movement that does not take into
consideration the rights, the benefits,
the happiness and welfare OF the
workers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

a free ticket TO the Orpheum.
South Bend, TO patrons of The
News-Times. Afishawaka Classified
Columns. with every ad amounting
10 25C ordered inserted in this
paper. a good seat for any per-
Torrance during the week except
Sunday. Advertisements must be
paid for when ordered. Regular
rates, 1 cent a word for the first
day Doth editions) and One-half
cent q word for each day there
after.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15

NANTED-To rent IN or near AIisha-
waka or River Park. a room house
with one or more acres OF land FOL
poultry raising. II. u. 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
SITUATION wANTED-AIALE.

WANTED - Position as farm hand.
Married. Reference. Call at S25
l.. Harrison St. Mishawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
CHANGE OF RESIDENCES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph StulIer and Mr..
and Mrs. William stone have moved
from 634 w. Third st. to 925 L. Third
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder have
moved from 63S Z. Third st. to 229 IL
L. Fourth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15

Solicitors for NIishawaka
Neat appearing: grand opportunity
fair education. Address l.. Heiser
Gen. Del. Aishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15

FOR RENT-House at 314 s. Wells
81. Electric light and gas. Inquire
az 223 $. West ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL.

Starting tonight, the Four Musical
Kings and Miss Sadie DeComa will
open a four days engagement at the
Century theater. The Four Musical
Kings will appear in a comedy singing
and instrumental act, while Miss De-
Coma will present a rolling globe act.
a BrOncho feature in two parts. 1.-The
Curse of Humanity, and a keystone
comedy in two parts, 'MabePs New
Job, will be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
The exercises were
to sentiment.

to sentiment. The exercises were
closed by the singing Of America
In the neighbOrhood of $1,000 will
be sent to the Red Cross fund com
mittee in Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary as South Bends contribution to
relieve the wounded and distressed.
]. 3. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
TO ENJOY SOCIAL HOUR.

The ladies of the First Baptist
church Will enjoy a social hour Friday
afternoon from 2 to o'clock at the
home of Mrs. J. II. md Mrs. Z. L.
Baxter, 500 w. Joseph st. All friends
are invited to attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15

RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP.
Judge r. S. Feig has returned from
Canton. O.. where he spent the past
three days transacting business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15

HERE ON BUSINESS.
A. II. Heikes has returned to st.
Louis, Mo, after concluding a bust
ness trip TO this city.