davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
STEEL TONNAGE SMALLER
Report of Corporation Shows Decrease
of 136, sos Tons Last Month.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The untitled tom
mage of the United States Steel Corpora
tion on November 30 was 332i.5s2 tons,
decrease OF 136,5O5 tons as compared
with October 81.
The untitled orders are the smallest Of
any month this year and also the small
est reported for any month since Ian
uary, 1911, when the orders stood at
s,11O919 tons.
CnmnnrIsnn OF ,,nhIlah t.r,r.s.. l.. l- --,.,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CHICAGO AND ALTON.
NovEMpER PIa IRoN

The production Of pig iron for November,
according 10 the Iron Age smaller than
any month IN the last i've years. The total
October this year: Tl6.8sT less than Novanber,
1913; ia 53s less than 1912 4sl.ti7 less than
In 1911, and 391, ,464 less than 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10

The call for food products Is shown
by the above table. The jump in tobacco
is due to the strong need for the product
by the soldier in the field.
The value OF the principal imports fol-
lows, compared with the same period Of
last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
NEW YORK nuTTRR ANp Eaas

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-BuTTEfl- l-sIarket
steady to hrm; receipts h24B paekagesi cream
cry. extra. 33a83bae; higher scoring, 3ic.i
STATE dairy, aiq32c.; initiation ereamery, 30
EG,ls Market steady TO hrmi reeeipts Tl0l
cases; fresh extra, hnsts. 4tdflAe. fresh
hrsts SSnAoc,; nearby whites bNnutc.i nearby
mixed. 86q44e.; special marks. 2i442be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
New jersey Bank consoIiaatlon

JERSEY cry Dee. lO.-Pians are under
way for Constellation 81 the Commercial ITusf
company ol New Jersey the Jersey City Trust
Company and the Third National Bauk ai q
thls city into one institution. fhn merger s iit
practically amount % the urst named lnatitls
tion taking over the other Two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
COTTON ER0F l6. .o68. 600 BALLS

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE tataf pres
aaetion 81 etifon in The United States
fof the seaa1 81 lsll-i9a will amount io
Asal. il3oa n8 ds mot iaeludinf H1ters1
equivalent = So 20 1aias 81 saa pounds
&e aeisht eeqrlInE 81 a. estimate
taa< m4aa ZEE crop Eaneft.as loara
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
LoNpoN META1 MARKEr

NEW YORK Dec. 1O.-Cable advices from
london received at the New York Metal Ex-
change quotes prices as follows: Tin. SPOT,
c1i6; futures, ell5; Straits, el46 los; cop
per, spot, SIS l2s. 3d.. futures, E56 lis. Cd. :
lead, el9 5s.; spelter, R2S 5s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
REFINED SuGARS

Demand light and market weak Refners'
list prices, subject to eoneesslons OF 10 points.
&C.; powdered. y 20c,; fine granulated, 5.10c.
soft grades 26fIA S5c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
PROXISIONS

ily held. We quote; City beef. IN sets, smoked
and air dried 2oaSoG, Western beef N sets
tenders smoked and air dried, 3Od3lc. West
ern beef, knuckles and tenders, smoked ,SSog
2b, hams. 8. p, cured loose, i40l4l5c.; 90,
sklnned loose, 191sQl4c DO, do., smoked. 145
brand and average 1hdi5hc hams, smoked
Western cured, ,15F15le,:, do, boiled bone
loose, lfAd12c.; do, smoked, 12M6I3c.; bell
lies. in pickle. according to average, loose
15jknl6c.. breakfast bacon, as to brand and
average, city cured t0a20c.; breakfast bacon,
Western cured, l9q2oe.; lard. Western re-
f1ned. tierces, 1tM6ttho,; do. do, do, tubs
11h@t1hc,; lard pure city, kettle,rendered In
tlerces. 11hG11hc, lard, pure city. kettle rem
dcred, in tubs. 1iLR1lbc. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
Bank Of England Reports a2.e4 Per
Cent. Proportion to Liabilities.

LONDON. Dee 1o.-An increase OF over
: million pounds Ia reserves was shown
BY the Bank OF England Ia its weekly
report today.
The proportion Of reserve 70 liabilities
was s2.6i per cent, against 2s.sI per cent.
last week. Details follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
PARTNERsHIPs

Mr.. LEWIS =. WARING HAS THIS DAK
been admitted a. geneFal partner ~
CHANDLER BROS. 4 COMPANY.
December 10th, Aal4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
oANApA aAtIEp Id PRAYER

OTTAWA. Dee. 1Q.-The Duke q con-
nauRht Governor General 81 Canada. -
sued p Proclamation today setting 5an-
uarF 8 ~ "a DAY for hlmpia PRAYER aud
infsH-aesaf a. a1kaizhi.s aal - w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
BANK oLRARINas

BACK clearlnsz today compass SIKH lha acrf1-
1alf 1913 lasa
PhiIlfalrtIa s21 oEI HN1 Sr4 81.
sos aaEk,i,t,zis ela.sas l.+l41it l4i.lz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10

Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT.-Receipts. 73,77t bushels The
market ruled weak and Mc. lower under bear
lsh speculation In the West. There was p fair
export demand but nlllers showed little in
teresL Quotations! Car lots in export eln-
vator-No. red, spot and December, Si.176
1.1sH No. red Western. si2tdL23; No. /
Northern Duluth. sL20Mai.2sh.
CORN Receipts, 1s,2ee bushels, Trade
was quiet with prices steady. Quotations: Car
lots for local trade as to locatiOn--No, 2 yel-
low, old. Siusihc; steamer yellow, old, SOihq
Sic. new yellow, ms to Quality, BOdIOc. new
cob. per 40 lbs. 67a6sc,
OATs.-Recelpts, So.4s6 bushels The
market ruled steady With a moderate demand
white, 53p63Mc.; No. white. b2ha53c.
FLOUB.-ReCeipts, sos bbls, and 2,64i,OO0
lbs In sacks Demand light but prices
ruled steady Quotations per. 1o6 lbs, n wood;
Winter, clear. 81 I5n4.p0i do, straight. $50
525; do, patent, s55oa5I5i Kansas. straight,
tuto sacks, S52OdJ.4 80; do, patent, jutc sacks,
S64Qq5, ,B5i spring, hrst clear, 81 t0a5,soi DO !,
straight S5SHSaSgO sSa patent c S2V0ebSHgV ebogCs
and fancy patent s6a85o. City mills regu-
rtralsht s5ah25; do, patent, s. 5O@S.75.
RYE FLOUR was scarce and firm, Quo
tatOns. Nearby and Western In wood SbJOuO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10

Ea6ls dsPoaili 15.60a.o00 E.5if.5o5 fss5iSS5
bsslis Z ... .l2o 60 600 laT.sgoooO 80 $4,000
esssaFiiiss iiaseooo si.sss.ooO illsl 600
eaTi,iss -. .ilIeoQoo0 Us. .121 200 45i4 ooo
Reserve sr...s bfastooo aa.s82 90 81 4a6 90
kfopaftion ef
Ilab. ..-....- es6iR z86I& b5s5ez
Huillu ..4..s. flt1t 90 Isaa4.OIo 85 0is o58
H4AA f-ts3-,r - - IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
HALF HOURLY SALES
10 to 1890 A. NJ.
BONDS.

500 Am Gas & Elec 6s!.......,....,., Slh
5000 Am Gas & E1ec bs..,.....,,..... TX
1000 Am Gas q Elec 5s.,.,......,..... ~
Cam Steel sep ..........,,,,.,,.,.. O6i
1000 Phila Elee gold Ss e....''''''''ls
1000 Am Gas Elee 6s.,,,...,...,.,... S3h
1000 keyatone Vel %. ............... OO :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10

aIEMnEHs OT-
hfH alIE taaEE tGeEsnra
Nh|Is lrEIa stara tzehaass
laieaa1 aIaek 4lQaaa1
te8 tara Ealt1n tsa Hania
thleaE4 Reaza ll 144
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10

The City Water Company OF East st.
Louis, a subsidiary OF the American
Water Works and Electric Company, has
Issued notice to holders of the s., ,l35, 900
first mortgage bonds maturing January !,
1910 regarding proposed extension OF
the bonds for three years. The COM
pany agrees TO pay interest at the rate
OF per cent. per annum and also upon
receipt of the bonds for extension $40 for
each 5000 bond deposited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

Some American inventor can make wad of money
by making submarineproof safe for England to keep
her batteships in However, this cannot well be DONE
she might send them to this country and have them
interned until after the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28
UNFIT FOR EDUCATION?

College President Butler makes the astonishing sug-
reston that education be denied to the physically unfit
Ho saws that board should be appointed to examine
Youths who wish to attend college and that those who do
not come up to the army standard should be rejected Dr.
Butler adds that it is waste Of time to educate the ply
sicaly unfit as they not able to give the public the
full value Of their education"
If Dr. Butler will ponder over his own words, probably
he will change his mind Because youth suffers from
some defomity or malady is why he should be
permitted to grow up in ignorance Even his education
does not benef the public it certainly benefits the man
himself and does the public HARM Surely is better
to have d group of educated physically unfit persons
around than meducated ones
But there proof in plenty that education is good for
the physically unfit to the decided benefit of the
public w.
recognized as great scholar, physically unfit in
every sense Of the word.
Dr. John Wesley, re(ormer and great prophet, also
was one who could be called physically unfit and yet the
Methodist Church stands as his monument
Charles Darwin also was physically unfit
John Ruskin and the poet CoWper never could have
come lp to the standard set by DR.. Butler
The stunted Napoleon did not conform to modern
army standards and was physically unfit all his days yet
Dr. Butler must admit that Napoleon was some soldier
Alexander Pope the hnchback would have lived and
died in ignorance according to the Butler plan.
Milton was another who virtually helpless, Byron
was cripple and there is lone list of others who
physically unfit But their minds were not unfit.
1t is the easiest thing in the world to prove that DR.
Buteris wrong #ASsGR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28
USE THEIR FUND OF TRUTH FRUGALLY

With the stories from the European battefieds So
contradictory that they only be explained by admit
ting one or the other sides both deliberately lying
the other stories about the uphosterng of the French
trenches and their being provided with hot and cold baths
with monographs and dancing girls between the lines for
the amusement of both armies must also be taken with
considerable salt to make them palatabe The con
ditons compel doubt to the stories Of desperate fight
ing and unequaled slaughter
According to the latest reports the German loss in
dead wounded and missing is about L25O00O while that
of the French is placed at 67500O If these figures are
correct and the English Russians and Servians have lost
in the same proportion the total loss in dead wounded
and missing would amount to about 100000 This means
that about onethrd onefourth of all the forces sent tc
the front have been put out Of commission If this loss
rate which removed men from the firing line at the rate
of $4,000 day is kept up be asserted that the end
of the war not far awav One year of such loss would
remove about all the fighting men of Europe 1t looks
very much though the statements about losses are
about as unreliable as those about victories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28
STOCK EXCHANGE
IS AGAIN OPEN

New York, Nov, eS.-The New Yor,
Stock Exchange opcncd promptly at
10 u, m, today for restricted trading In
bonds, The first quotation showed Dis
titled securities ut 5S, u rise Of 2ib
points over the closing pricc on July
80, steel fiycs was quoted at pgN, u
loss of IA,
The rule forbidding trading in stocks
WIS hgidly enforced.
brOkos, idle since late In July.
chccrcd IA the gong ring. Whether
the exchange will remain open will de.
pend on the results Of todOy's expert.
ments lf nothing happens to disturb
business conditions the governors prob
ably will remove all restrictions. Min
imum quotations, uuler which DEALERS
were not allowed to bid, were cstab.
liehcd,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28
ON THE FIRING LINE
What II Means to Most Men.

There are many true heroes that have
pcrishcd in the European war who
"ncyer smelled powder but who sue.
cumbed to sickness after hard cam.
paigning- with bad watcr and
lack Of food. The sick and debilitated
man is as much out Of place in his
struggle for life and existence as he
would be on the firing line. On the
other hand the strong, vigorous man,
his veins filled with rich, red blood, has
an enormous advantage In whatever
position he may be fatcd to occupy, in
war or business,
The prompt and certain action Of
Dr. picrces Golden Medical Discovery
In driving all harmful germs and i'm.
puritics from the blood, sets In motion
the repair process which works actively
on the diseased membrane where
Catarrh flourishes unchecked or whore
the skin piycs warning Of the bad blood
beneath by showing pmples and boils,
also the skin clears mp and becomes
wholesome and ruddy
Thus by building mp new and per
feet covering and carrying out Of The
system the Catauh infested matter
by way Of the blood, liver and kid.
neys, Catarrh is overcome and pormu'
nently conquered
There is not a drop Of alcohol or any
narcotic in Dr. Picrco's Golden Mcdi'
cal Discovery but In this safe vege.
table remedy there Is o mighty altcra.
tive power which by replacing the
blood impurities with pure, rich blood,
not only cnds Catarrhal conditions
wherever located, but yitaliges the kid.
ncys, stomach, liver bowels and every
organ Of the body, People who suffer
humiliation aud mental misery because
Of Pimples Skin rash, Blotches, Erup.
tions, nois Catbunclcs, are especially
benefited. II is not q secret remedy
for It's ingredients are printed on wrap
per
Semi for FREQ book on the blood To Or.
Pierce Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, n. Y,
-
Tho highest ambition Of some thieves
is q chicken ronst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

The more o man knows the less he
thinks he knows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

have n chance TO whcop; but China
bales her hay and clover, and puts up
cans Of birds.ncst soup. In her calm
blood there is no fever, she homes not
for the fields alarms; she does not
wish TO swing cleuvcr, or suickesncc,
or other arms. She lists not to the
martial clOckers she cntcrtoins no frcn.
2icd hates, but wisely builds her can.
non crackers, and ships them proudly
TO the States. From Sacramento to
Solinu we ieer the lowly MongOl Is
name. aud glibly talk Of "Hcathcu
China, aud laugh to scorn her quiet
game, But now the world is battle
crazy old China Ills that puts np icc'
inscrut0bc. her methods mogy. She
calmly stcws her rats and rice
Ii;si Isi;Ess;'ss s...g.s'l lg,s1 t,.,., GNsNMsssN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28
NEW PUBLICATION WILL
BOOST HOP INDUSTRY

Independence, Ore, Nov. 2S.-J. A.
Cooper, ir., secretary OF the Independ.
cncc Commercial club, haR started a
trade journal, dealing with the hop in.
dustry, under the name Of the Pacific
Hop Reporter The first number was
issued to be circulated mainly at the
recent growers meeting, The paper
win be published every Tuesday, be.
ginning with December !, end will seek
the support Of the hop growers associ.
utions of the three states Of Oregon,
Washington and California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

Tho highest ambition Of some thieves
is q chicken roost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

If the American missionaries are forced to leave Tur
key, job can be found for several of them teaching
Christian charity and brotherly love- not to mention
moral decency to certain faction Of Tacoma citizens who
hold season tickets to the ball games of that place.
Here is an argument for the drys The dispatches say
the Russians in any war fought so desperately
they have in the one now raging Soon after the war start
ed the Gar prohibited the sale of vodka.
Veslvus continues to try to attract attention by blow
ing her head off, but vanly She isn't half as much talked
about as our little baby volcano, Lassen.
Mr. Gompers having been elected for the thrty-thrd
time the head of the American Federation of Labor
may be considered to have taken all the degrees
Mexicans seem to have rights denied us common
Americans. Every individual has, or thinks he has, the
right to declare war against his country.
The tango will probably become all the rage in Chi
cago The city authorities recently placed it under the
official ban.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

neither side eau
oyerwhclm; aud
grand old Chinu
does her knitting,
and peace abiJcs
within her realm.
The rage grows hot
instead of collier
among most nations
not at war; each
has u chip upon its
shoulder, and won
ders what II 3 wait.
ing for They fear
the struggle will be
over before thev
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

Engands censorng of war news and permitting only
such is favorable to her to be made public shows weak
her part and that she is afraid trust the peo
pie Her political leaders are making great mistake
for eventually stories of reverses must become known and
the anger Of the people will approach white heat when
they know how they have been deceived They have to
put up the money and furnish the soldiers and surely they
have right to know the truth about the war; and the
whole truth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

History will record Taft having been good presi-
dent badly hampered by his surroundings and his party
but it will also add that by far the most delightful
president the country has ever had He just settled down
business when he went out of office and instead of
tnuing trying to the government became an every
day citizen and who believed in giving his successor
chance to perform his duty without buttng in His ey-
ample is one some others might follow with profit to
themselves and pleasure to the country,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28
Peace in China

The war goes on, the soldiers labor
twelve hours day, at staying fues;
and men are WELDING sword aud sabre
who should be plying spades and hoes
There is no sign of early quitting, sine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

After all things are much easier to accomplish
under an absolute monarchy than in our glorious free re-
public where every man good as any other and bet
ter too Here have had all kinds of arguments and
oatons elections and reflections in order to get the pro-
hibon matter settled and it is long way from that vet
In Russia when the Car said Russia should 90 dry it
was dry the next day with no fuss or recount
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

The dispatches announce that the Russians have cap
tured carriage and with it the Kaises coat or one of
hem for he probably has two This is not especially start
ling news but if the first letter Of the word coat was
changed it would read the Kasers goat there would
be some banner heads" in the American papers about it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-28

While football is holding public attention it is natural
that Arzonas muchadvertised "eleven" should cause
much comment 1t will be rather an odd game where the
whole eleven kick off" at once
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
DOCKERY ADVISES
VETERANS ON LIFE
Points to Definite Mission Of
Masonry at Reunion of As
soCiation.

ECCG use it has definite mission
Masonry has continued to grow and
w2X great in numbers and power
declared Alexander N. Dockery, ono
Of the assistant postmasters general
and former governor of Missouri, al
the thirty-siXth annual banquet of
the Masonic Veteran Association at
the Metropolitan Hotel last evening.
Mr.. Dockery took a roseate view of
life and the opportunities it affords,
and advised the veterans of the as
soCiation TO play the game of life
fearlessly, loyalty, and joyously. Be
live one while you live" he con-
tinUed."
Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, Mrs. A.
H. Van Deusen, and Mrs. Blanche
Muir Dalgleish were among the en-
tertaiEers.
The POSTMASTER was James a. Sam
pie. and the address of welcome was
made by President James B. Lambie.
A tenor solo was sung by George A.
Liilehridg1, eiShty-four years old.
and one of the oldest members of the
association, who was accompanied on
the piano by his daughter.
Before the banquet a business meet
ing was held at which Leon Adler,
Alexander S. Barger. Harvey NJ.
Friend. Henry w. Gorham, James NJ
Nessmith, Walter L. PettUs, George
Pitt. Charles w. Henshaw, James
orc. Roberts, William G. Spottswood,
John White. and John H Wood were
admitted as new members.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
INDIAN GIRL BRIDE
IS WOULD-BE SUICIDE
Racial Differences Shatter Ro-
nance of Basket Seller and
Wealthy Husband.

BOSTON. Jan. 24.-Mrs. Grace Pan
all Ayres, nineteen-year- Indian girl.
who was taken from her basket selling
at Nantasket Beach to become the bride
of John J. Ayres, college graduate and
son of a wealthy Paterson, N J.. busi-
ness man, is believed to be dying from
poison in the Massachusetts general
hospital today, broken hearted because
racial differences shattered her romance.
Ayres brought suit for divorce last
week.
Before her marriage. the Indian girl
was, great favorite with Back Fay
society women because of her beauty.
Ayres met her while travelling for a
Paterson silk firm, of which mis- father
is an officer After a brief courtship they
were secretly married at Salem.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
Miss Clark Heads New
kindergarten Auxiliary

Miss GCnevieye Clark dsuSi.t.r Of
Speaker Clark. vas ,lecteG president
of the Neighhorhnod Hose Jrnior
Auxiliary, at a meeting of 100 society
girls, 1t 3Iiss Ciark's home. 2!el Mass
aChusetts avenue northweSS. yesterday.
Others elected were: Miss Jean Rob-
erts, vice president: Miss Eleanor Con-
nelly. secretary: Miss Agnes Hart VIII
son, daughter of Secretary Wilson,
treasurer and chairman of the finance
committee; Miss Nina Flood. chairman
OF the visiting committee: Miss Agnes
NeIsCn. chairman of the entertainment
Committee; Miss Marie Peary. daughter
CT Admiral PeaTy, chairman of the
membership committee.
Miss Clark outlined tue purpose OF
the auxiliary as an organization for
the promotion Of kinderSi rtcn work
AZ the Neighbcrhood House. Entertain
mentS will be given to raise funds
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
InStalIS New Officers
Of Kismet Council, R. A.

Grand Regent C. 3. Young, assisted
by Vice Regent NJ. B. Mercer as guide.
installed the new officers of Kismet
Council No. 1856, r. c., last night.
The officers are Regent, George D.
Sullivan; vice regent, L. L. Gillchrest; +;
orator, V. R Soper; sitting past regent,
J. P. Neal; secretary, H. G. Brinkley;
collector, I. NJ. Hayes; treasurer, l. l.
Marceron; Chaplain, B. W. BolingcT; {;
guide, J. W. Berkley; warden, Milton
-. Mettee; sentry, c. T. Hepburn; mas
ter Of ceremonies, Arthur L. Cook,
Representatives to grand council, I. S.
Childs, George c. Shinn, and ]. P. Neal;
alternates, John Reading, r. L. Hess,
and Louis Moser. Trustees, ]. r. Cook,
A Z. Sullivan, and Z. MUSES.: repre-
sentativcs to the r. A. Hospital Bed
Fund Association, J. p. Neal and George
ID. Sullivan; auditing committee, Arthur
Z. Cook, chairman; ]. S. Childs, and r
l.. Hess; finance committee, Milton d.
Louis NolglesbuTgeT. press committee, J.
p. Neal. chairman; George c. Shinn, and
]. S. Childs; advisory committee,
George D. Sullivan, chairman; B. W.
Bolinger, II. G. BTinkley, l. S. ChiIds,
Arthur 4. Cook. James r. Cook, E. Y.
Davis. Phil Genntison, L. l. Gillchrest,
Charles Hall, T. NJ. Hayes, r. E. Hess
w. p. Horner l. l. Marceron. Milton
ID. Mettee, Louis Moser, J. P. Neal. John
Reding, George G. Shinn, V. r. Soper
A Z. Sullivan and Louis Volglesburger.
Addresses were made by Grand Regent
@. b. Young, Vice Grand Regent NJ B.
Mercer, Past Regent J. p. Neal, and
Regent G. l.. Sullivan.