davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
THE CURB MARKET.

Business in the outside market was on
q reduced scale yesterday, with the
movement OF prices Irregular The in
dustria department displayed the best
tone, but price changes we're slight sS-
cept in Kelly Springfield Tire, which
added more points TO its upward swing.
Trading was well distributed in the oil
group though the aggregate OF dealings
was small. Stocks were weak In the
main and some large recessions were SUI
fcred standard Oil OF Indiana declined
is points. Standard oil OF California lost
Z points and Illinois Pipe Line declined s
points. Bonds were somewhat more
active and strong Mining shares were
sluggish and lower.
Transactions In detail In the market
Yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

The directors OF the Pressed Steel Car
Company hold meeting to-day to con-
slider dividend action. 1t is the expecta-
ton that no dividend will he declared.
The stock was difficult to sell yesterday,
but the price did not go below 80, as
compared with the minimum OF 30. FAM
ure OF the directors to order "A disir,bu.
ton to-day would not be strictly speak,
ing, a passing Of he dividend. Last velr
the directors declared a dividend Of J
per cent, payable in four quarterly m
stalments. The stock was not on a
per cent. basis in the full meaning ot
the term. Nevertheless the incident
might have AN unfayorable effect upon
the market for other equipment stocks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The offering 81 per cent. bond secured
n".', OF the 'onsum.rs Power Company Of
Minnesota. du" May !. 1917, made ON a Gia
per cent nnFis Boy William J.. Honhrlght 4
CO., was highly successful, The demand
WAS so good mat the directors Of the com.
pany decided 10 of"r an additional $500, 600
and thereby provide for the ontlre cash re-
qu'remruts during 1919 The extra Offering
"t notes was disposed Of almost Immediately.
The DuUucsu-' Light Company has sold To
Blair ~ g." aud Laleuburg. Thtlmaun e
Go. t2JOO,oOO three wear d por cent CON
yer,lhlc gold notes The notes are convert
!h'e ut amy time until maturity into Z per
cent cumulative preferred stock, par Tor
par, Hud are dated February T. 1915. Tho
notes are hriug offered ON an Interest basis
OF per cont
Al the annual meeting ~ the Northern
ohio Traction, LEht ana Power Company
rnllrlug directors were reelected and the
board organized hy the election Of former
officer. The annual repOrt showed that
go per cent. was earned on tho common
stock. ON which quarterly dividends Of -,
per cont are being paid. In 1913 tho com
pany earned per cent
The ohio Public I'tllties Commits m has
authorized the Onto Traction Comutuy 10
Issue Nl'un 600 short term per cent. notes
- ran from one lu five Years. Proceeds Of
'h' H"'. viii ho used 10 nav for impro, o.
mDnts made du"iuE the last three or four
wears ''nd TO take care Of current indebted
meas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
Live Stock Market.

TUESDAY, January 20,
Receipts Of bceVes were SiS head, nearly
AIN consigned direct 10 slaughterers No
t"lde In i've cattle The feeling was steady,
with moderate receipts expected for Wcdnes-
days market. Dressed beef steady at / "
lir for city dressed native sides: binds and
ribs a. lfHljlgc., chucks and plates at
II - IN l3l.c.
Roecipts ~ calves were 60 head, all for
the market. Tho feeling was steady. Medium
20 ohoir" vcals solo ~ tl050usl3 per 100
lbs, culls at s.; no BARNARD or ycarlinE
calves offered, Dressed calves were steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
HOME RAILS SAG IN LONDON.
Demand for Low Priced Americas
Issues.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-Tne markets con-
tinued 90 display a good tone. but busi-
ness was not active. A fair business
was done in the new loan. Russian, Japa-
nese and Chinese bonds were dealt in
freely. Home rails sagged a little on
moderate profit taking. Oils and Argsn-
tine rails were firm.
The American department was quiet
with low priced issues in demand. The
chief business was in Steels, Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific. Canadian Pacific
was in rather free supply.
PARIS, Jan. 26.-Rentes were 20 CEN
times lower, at 73 francs 90 centimes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

at lialsc. for city dressed veals; IL,
l5lsc for country dressed
Receipts of sheep and lambs were Ii3
head including half a ear for the market.
Feeling was firm an around. Good ltmns
sold At 50 per 100 lbs common sheep at
$50; Gull lambs at 81 Dressed mutton
steady at SbMll NC, per H., dressed lambs
firm AT l2H loo. hog dressed selling at 500
S.jO per carcass
Receipts OF hogs we're 3,O2l head. all for
slaughter No sales on live weight Nomi-
naly steady at yesterdays quotations.
Country dressed hogs were unchanged IN
price and selling at odloisc PR 10. FOR
medium and light weights,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
$4,000 IN FRENCH GOLD HERE.
Guaranty Trust Co. Also TO Receive
More Metal From China.

Max May. vice-president OF the Guar
anty Trust Company in charge of the
foreign exchange department. announced
yesterday that 100000 In French gold
coin had been received by the company
from London. This amount includes the
s250,000 announced as engaged last week
1t Is thought that the gold is for Cuban
account
The Guaranty Trust is about TO receivs
100000 in gold from China at San Fran
cisco. making total OF S3.250,0o0, More
gold is on the way from China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
t. s. steel Common stock Divi-
dcnd Passcd-SurpriSe to
Wall street.
BIG FALL IN EARNINGS

An important point in the development
Of the business and financial situation
with which the attention and efforts Of
the banking and business community
have been engaged for so long time
was reached yesterday afternoon when the
directors OF the United states steel Cor
poration passed the dividend on the com
mon shares. Three months ago the divi-
deud wa, reduced to the rate Of . per
cent. a year. and now. after an interval
~ decade. disbursements on the CONF
mon stock are again discontinued It
was eleven years ago at this time that
the dividend was first omitted and pay
mcuts were not resumed for two years
thereafter. Since the restoration Of
dividends in 1906 and their increase to
3 per cent In 1909 disbursements have
been continued until now.
PROFESSIONALLY Wall street did not ex-
pcct the steel dividend news. The meet
Ing of the DIRECTORS was as usual held
after the close Of the Stork Exchange
and there was NO opportunity for any
hut an irregular reflection of sentiment
on the announcement. The Steel shares
were then offered down In tho Street and
,..,..,,,,.. ~ ,b, ell, i,ych,,,,. ,,i,,,,u,,
-. q, .,,,,Jtst,oI Co.. tbo rcorcr.
.... 49, ,,,..,,,t,.,t ,,,,,.l,., Ia, ,,o,,,b
80 0,. - t..,.ta..,,. ~,
'I'''S 1t" W. ''o' S'I,',,', ,',.
n g.i..,, .,..,,.,,,,., -
w. w." 30 - y" wy ,,1.,, -, 9,,,,,,,,,-
N Mn, j." f..' o 80 80 ,'',''
....,. ~ -, $50, Ii,,it,t,,,,
~, ,..,,,,,i,., hay, ana IN rcg,,o,,,, also
-, t,. ,.,,,,,i..,,.,, 80, ,,,,rt,,,,, in,ry for
-, .,.,.,,,,,,t .,.,,t.,.,,, b, hc.r a.
rI.t,f,,,. ...,,,, ,r,,,.h ia, NO t,st ,,yy
-, -. ,,,,l,,'i.,i,. V,,,, ,..g,c,,t..,.
t.,,. ~ -, 49,, III, -, .,,, ,ddi,in,,i
.'t, ,,l,i.n .,.,r,i.I d,,,,,d stcrIirg IN
l>.,,J .,fl.s =, IS.r ,,t,l ,i.c ~
.i,,,,, u, b.fy cont ir ,,,I ro,,, ~ ro,,it-
49, Coz. ,t,, ,I,, rortfnc,,,,ty ,,erc ais,
yf,..r,. md ,b, ,or,ign e>rb,upc tudi,g-
.,i,,s ,...,. ,b,t , .tI,,,,,,s T., rurnre,t
ii,,,Id,ti,r ~ orr se..uriti.s US .npre.
Lard,d ,s a result of inc Ste,l dividend
,,t,nr
1r,li,,, 10, st,,.i.s ,,.s ,r,ip M , oor,a-
,,.t,,t rnrt,,,icd sr,le durir,, tr. snssa,n
I{o.5s ,,.re oyi',ar boib ON m. n,or and
oyar fb. counter Da.i.rs r.r,rf,d that
IN. wool. so FAR had shown "A .lfrbt sla.b-
,p,rr i'm iuvrstu,rt Innvir,. although IL
Nould IA. "a natural consequence of The
steel dividend episodc II il impaired fresh
,if-,, D., ,ta iuo,iirv for Investment se,uri-
US sn,p,o.r,t Confusing fhroughout the
.dI,. op.ratiops seemed TO he of a pro.
fcs.ional snrt and devoted Ia the ,stab-
lish,ncut OF a recovered pr.r. level
Tn. general tpp,arauce of stocks was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS,

Company and Term -
United states Steel Cor o.
pordtiun, quarteTly.....
Riverside Western oil.
quarterly ,,t,,.,,.. ...
Contra Railroad Of New
Jersey, quarterly ......,
Columbus on and Fuel.
quarterly ..............
Columbus OIL and Fuel.
quarterly ..........,..
Municipal Service, quar-
'orlN ...................
Ohio cities Gns, quar-
terry '''''',''''s '',s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

lex dividend,
where n "c' follows
a quotation II iadI-
Gates a hid or offer
for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

'Psr value. $50, 'EI dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

ock Amt. Payable.
pfd Ia % -
pfd "a n Feb. Q
90 Feb. !
com II Mar. |
com 20; Mar. /
ptd "a q Feb. I
com II 20 Mar. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
EIGHTY MILLIONS FOR COAST
DEFENSES WANTED; BULeARS
CLAIM VICTORY over ALLIES
BERLIN DISPATCHES SAY CAR FERDlNAND'S FORCES
!. HAVE BROKEN ANGL o. FRENCH FRONT ON GREEK BOR-
DER-LATEST PRUSSlAN CASUALTY LISTS SAID TO
SHOW TWO AND A QUARTER MILLION MEN DISABLED
[Associated Press Service by Federal wirelessl

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dee. 14Further bomb plots
the OF alleged
agents charge conspiracy destroy munon plants
and cripple shipping clearing from American por The federal
indictments reveal that foot for the destruction Of
Gary Indiana great United States Steel Corporation
plant Pnol California likewise suggested for operations
Letters by the u investigators containing
plans alleged to have been written by Louis Smith smith
against Baron Bfpcke who has been
nected with the Francisco German consulate Mrs Margaret Cor
nell and g. G. Crowley formerly special detective in the Office Of
Crowley who accused of being German agent They
dicted on charge of violation of neutrality.
It believed that the Of Capts Boy Edand von Papen
the military and naval attaches who have been recalled the prem
tory request of the United States figure in this correspondence
WASHINGTON D. c. Dec 14--ln bihprepared by the war
department and ready for introduction Congress- increase
neaf300 per appropriation Of year asked
for big guns and coast fortifcations. -
The needed
and the further foryng of the defense dsc Last
the Of $606036 spent For this $23 l23 asked
Included in this the cost of sites for forts The scheme
to spend $80OOOO0O for denses IN four
In the annual report Of Secretary Of War Garrison which reach
ed Honolulu by mail Yesterday the following reference made 70
"For purpose reQuehents with respect
the defense rfcation the Of months
30 ereaseaa Deafa naus @
do with this subject matter Space and other coderaou ke
undesirable the reported BY
deta sufficient they given the entire subject
full consideration aided by reports and suggestions Of those the
change existing Notifications and supplements
thereto They elaborate all these
points and have suggested total expenditure during the four
Of $80000OO0 in Of $200O0OO0 EACH
The board reported reducbe minimum for additional
defnses
ammunition otalng $81 there would be
In continental United States $60540o0o
.rh;, ssr seas n
the greatest advantage annual approximately $2000
600, thus completing the work in four years"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
Yuan ACCEPTS
throne AFTER
THIRD OFFER
Chinese Consulate Here Gets
Official Confirmation
of Action
WILSON URGED NOT TO
RECOGNIZE MONARCHY

I [Associated Press by Federal wireless
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. A.
Tong King chono, PRESIDENT Of the
Chez kune Tong, the chiness Repub-
Tic Association, has mailed anSappeaI
to President Wilson not TO rtcosnlze
the Chinese monarchy. The associa-
tion has memberships Of. $1,000 In
the United States. 3oocoQfi In Central
and South America and millions In
China.
Official confirmationfo reports that
President Yuan Shih-Kai Of China had
accepted the throne, kftertwo refusals,
came to the local Chinese consulate
today In the following cablegram from
Minister Koo at Washington
Essentials Of the Presidents man.
date of 18th instant as follows:
The acting Lifayuan uegislature)
resenting the National Citizenei
Representatives Eonyenti0n and en-
uneratfng slt reasons why I should
not refuse the request. has again pre-.
sented the offer and pressed me to
ascend the throne. It should be un-
derstood that by patriotism strong IS
any others, now, the citizens demand
is so pressing and their expectations
So keen that it is impossible to ex-
cnse mysen and to shirk responsible
icy. But In the laying Of great fOun-
dation, numerous important matters
Will present themselves. Therefore, in
order to avoid desultoriness, things
should not be done hastily. Thus 1t Is
hereby ordered that all ministries and
departments should assemble and
make detailed preparations; when
completed, they should be presented
for execution. Petitions to be filed
by state department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

Twelve boys were indicted by the
territorial grand jury on charge OF
unlawful assembly. The case against
Peter August was nolle pressed at the
instance OF City Attorney A. NJ. Brown.
Trial of the case began yesterday
morning, Attorney Glenn Quinn having
been appointed by the court to defend
the alleged ringleaders.
The jury was composed of F. E. Col
by, Sam Nuuanu. j. A. Noble. G.. w.
Renear (foreman). William X. Rees. E.
+. Aguiar, w. X. Hutchison, G. X,
Dwight, A. N. Otremba, A w. Howe,
Jack Milton and Charles E. Frasher.
That Superintendent Hugh Tucker
was the official censor at the school
was brought out this morning In the
testimony of Kanekoa Baker, who said
that he was an inmate Of the school
and that lie has been cook for the
last three years. Baker said that the
meat from the COW which had fallen
off the cliff was rotten when 1t was
brought into the kitchen, and that
later he wrote letter to Henry w
Kinney, superintendent of public in
struction, complaining about the meat.
Tucker got the letter, Baker said,
and then gave the boy AZ straps for
writing it. Baker said that the meat
which was used for stew was so rotten
that he got orders to put curry In IL
to overcome the odof. Other portions
of the COW, he added, were left in the
storeroom until they became full Of
worms.
Superintendent Tucker, when called
as witness. testified that when he
sent some of the boys after the COW,
they reported that the COW was dead
and that the body was still warm. He
added that that part of the COW which
was not bruised was used for food.
Both the boys and the teachers ate
the meat, he said. and he declared that
the meat was not rotten.
Regarding the bod at the school
Tucker said thatdf II boy did not like
the mush which was served for break.
fast, he got nothing as substitute.
Tucker admitted that he had received
complaints from the boys that the
meals were not sufficient.
1t is case of the boys eating what
Is put before them or going without" :"
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
PLANTERS
MEET At FIRST
Days SESSION
Regular Routine of Business
Followed; Reports Are
Presented

President J. NJ Dowsett called the
35th annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association to order
at 1910 o'clock this morning. One
of the largest-if not the very largest
.-attendances of members in the his
tory of the organization was present
In the hall of the Chamber of Com
merce, Kauikeolani building, King
street.
Besides the veteran secretary. Hon.
w. o. Smith, at the right of the presi-
Dent several other members were
present who had shown themselves
at the annual sessions, on and on, for
the entire life of the association since
ii was organized in 1882 under the
name of the Planters Labor and Sup
ply Company.
L. ]. Warren, the assistant secre-
tary, called the roll Of both indivi-
duals and corporations and formally
announced a quorum present He
then read the minutes Of last years
convention.
President Dowsett then rose and
delivered the opening address, In
which he reviewed the sugar industry
for the past year and discussed its
future prospects. Hearty applause ereT
warded the reading of the address.
II Is printed elsewhere. 3
Mr.. Smith read the report Of the sec
retary, with which were presented,
in printed form. the tabulated records
OF the past seasons sugar crop. to-
gether with the crops for ten years.
i9O6-1915.
Old Directors Reelected.
On the next order of business, cleo.
ton Of directors, the old board was
reelected on motion OF ]. T. Moir as
follows: F. A.. Schaefer, E. d. Tenney,
E. #. Bishop, F. M. Swanzy, ]. p.
Cooke. George Rodiek. J. M. Dowsett,
A. W. T. Bottomley and w. o. Smith.
A recess. as usual until the after
noon to permit the trustees to elect
officers having been suggested by the
president, Mr. Smith said that this
business ordinarily took only a few
minutes and 1t would be pity to have
so much idle time. One of the COM
mittee reports might be taken up un.I
til twelve o'clock
President Dowsett objected that It
had always been the rule for the in.
coming president to take charge OF
the main proceedings
e. ID. Tenney said there was com.
mittee room available for the trustees
to meet in immediately, and on mo.
tion of K. +. Bishop recess until IL
O'Clock was declared.
Upon the resumption of business
Mr. Dowsett announced the following
officers as having been elected.
President, A. w. 7. Bottomley, vice
president, George Rodiek; secretary
and treasurer. w. o. Smith; assistant
secretary and treasurer. Louis ]. War.
rem; auditor. J. w. Waidron.
New President Begins Business.
Mr.. Bottomley, informally introduc.
ed by the retiring president, took the
chair amid applause He expressed
his appreciation of the honor, saying
it would be his endeavor to conduct
Continued on page seyen)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
Berlin Claims BuIgarians Victorious

ASSOCIATED Federal wieessI
BERLIN Germany, Dec. 14The Bugarian fighting the Allies
the Greek border have broken through the Angenh line
separating the British and French conngents and pursuing the
retreang forces long section of the French front cap
tured.
The following cabegram from official
ceived today: ~
German Headquarters Report Dec. 4-General Todorows
has occupied Doran and Greve No French
sh free in Macedonian Nearly
divisions annihlated in these combats r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
NORTH ATLANTIC
COAST IS SWEPT
BY GREAT STORM

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless ]
NEW YORK, N. u, Dec. 14.-ThIs
city today % the center Of one Of the
heaviest storms Of years. New York,
Pennsylvania and New England are
covered with from 8 to IS inches Of
snow. Wires and poles are down,
trains bIockaded or running with diff
ficulty, and many passengers stalled.
Many Of the roofs Of buildings have
been crushed under the weight Of
snow. Several fatalities are reported.
In New York 5000 men are employ
ed sweeping the streets and 5000 are
needed
The wire service is affected as far
as Virginia..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

Federal Judge Dole is not likely to
be reappointed, according to a private
cablegram which came to Honolulu
last night from Washington and is
from an authoritative source.
Judge Dole's term expires the day
after tomorrow. 1t is said by the legal
fraternity that no provision exists for
continuing a federal Judge in Office
after the expiration of his term, SO
that early action to name his success
or is anticipated. Today attorneys in
touch with the situation said regret
fully that they believe there is little
hope that the veteran jurist will be
retained on the bench.
A well-defined "hunch' exists also
that a mainlander is to be named
either for the district attorneys
place when JEFF McCarn makes his
exit, or for Judge Dole's position on
the bench In some quarters the ru-
NOR printed in this paper few days
ago, that a Georgian is slated for a
good federal judiciary position here,
is given more and more weight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
TERRITORY'S CASE
IN TRANSIT SUIT
COMPLETED TODAY

The territory today closed its case
in it's injunction suit against the Ho-
nolulu Rapid Transit and Land Com
pany. +. -. =...... 9.
C. G. Ballentyne, manager of the
Rapid Transit, was the first witness
for the company His testimony had
largely to do with the history of the
company since its formation. Mr.. Bal
ientyne was to be further examined
this afternoon r. ,E -. t...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
STUART SAYS
ACT AT POPULAR Is
MERE DEMONSTRATION

Circuit Judge T. B. Stuart, Herbert
G. Lowry, sporting editor of the Ad-
yertiser, George Curtis and James
Lynch were summoned as witnesses
during 21he hearing this afternoon Of
the case of w. R. Hughes, Fred Dyer.
Joe Potts and Jack Barnes, who were
arrested by the federal officials yester-
day on charge of conducting a prize
fight.
Judge Stuart testified that he had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
WILDER'S TALK
IS Pigment OF
IMAGINATION
Honolulu, 7. H., Dec. IA, 1915.
Lane, Secretary Of the Interior.
Washington, D. C.
Wiider's statement relative to my
health and intentions is figment Of
his imagination. and has been given
publicity for Interior motives.
PlNkHAM, Governor.

Governor Pinkham sent the forego-
ing message by cable to Secretary
Lane of the Interior this morning. The
governor declined to comment upon
it, merely saying. The message ought
to speak for ITSELF"
Rumors in considerable number
have come to Honolulu of late regard
ing statements made by Judge A. A
Wilder regarding the governors health
and the likelihood of his resigning
Several newspapers of the coast that
Lave come in on the fastest mails also
contain interviews with Judge Wilder,
in which the judge speaks on the same
subject
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
UNCLE JOE IS
ON Committee
HE ONCE RULED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. 14-The
assignment of Republican and Pro-
gressive members of the house to com.
mittees has disclosed the fac& that
years ago "UncIe Joe" Cannon was
chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee, and he has now been given
sixth place on that committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

In a recent annual report of the
director of the United States Mint the
worlds total gold production in the
IL years from 1900 to 1910. both in
elusive, is given as $4,037. .621 900. OF
this India absorbed $433, 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
DATE, NOT PLACE, FIXED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 1.-THE
date of the Republican national con
vention has been fixed for next June
z, opening day. The place will be
selected later by the national commit
tee, which is now In session.