davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
SuGI &, 8948
VHaXs 81. Boy
NJ ~ 9.E~{NNI


$50 D. Meeting u fhc ART committee oi TIE
thaifiran SIS, IIa Proper a5 fnth Avenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
OPPORTUNITY OFFER,

10000 extra votes for every $500
worth of subscriptions either old or
new turned in before S<pt. s, at 9 p. m.
The above is in ADDITION to the reg
ular votes as indicated in this scale.
The West Virgzlian, daily by carrier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
HOW THEY STAND:
DISTRICT NO. 1.

DlSIRICT NJ. l.
Candidates
In addition these
will positively be awarded TO babies district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
Wait FOR A BETT7TE;
Opportunity Offer" and Schedule
TRIPLE VOTES.

From Sept. 8 to Sept. 16.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
SILKS

All silk remnants 1-3 the mark
ed price.
CSC Cheney Foulard silks good
line of colors, yard ........''soc
s1.oo and SIPS Fancy silks So
inches wide, yard ........''.'oso
SOC A 3 C silks. per YARD Ssc
6oc Fancy Dresden silks 4oc
All SOC China silks ..........osc
s1.75 and 5000 Moire silks 30 IN
ches, all colors ...........' 'Soe
s1.oo 3e Inch Messaline silks
all colors ..,..... 80
s1.oo 4o-inch All SILK chepe de
Chimes, finest quality, all colors
at yard ..................'$''zo
$3.50 9kinners Lining sat'ns
per yard .....,.........,-. '~h@S
$500 BeIdinas Lining Satin ssc
SIPS 36-inch Blk Messaline Sec
s1.oo Blk Messaline, 27-inch esc
$500 Black Taffeta, Sc inch 79c
S1.50 36-inch Plain Taffeta ex-
ira quality, good line of colors s1.2s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
DOMESTICS

6 1-2c unbeached Muslin, good
weight, yard ..... .............5c DC
STANDARD calicoes, 10 yds for sec
"a Fox Croft unbleached sheeting
yard .... ..9.. .......'. NoS
12 TIC Cotton Flannel, yard -. 10c
1oc Cotton Flannel, yard. 8 1-2c
zoe A. c. A. Ticking, per yd. 15c,
lntroducer Muslin, 96 inches
extra good ..... .......'....''s NC
Good 1oc Muslin, bleached, special
IS yards ..... ..r..........'Sl. Sl.oo
12 t-2c cambrics, SO inch. g 1-2c
"a 5leaohed Sheeting, 27c quail
ty, yard 49,, .,......-..''...'.' S4c
7 1.2c Apron Ginehams ......5c
1sc Imperial chambray -. 15c
25c Bohemia Suitings, for boys
wash suits $40. ..........'..l loc
15c Scotch Ginehams, 80 inches,
yard ..... ...,. .....'.'..' y l-~S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
nv "a vour present and future needs everything m these
DRESS GOODS

Dress Goods Remnants, 1-3 the
marked price.
soc All Wool Challies .... 5ec
eoc All Wool Serges, 36 inches
wide, good line of colors, yd. 4oc
soc to S1.00 Fancy Dress Goods,
40 to AS inches wide, yard. 50c
$1.Oo and $125 Plain French ana
storm serges, A to 50 inches wide
a yard ................... ooe
200 and $3.50 Wool Coatines,
yard 1880. ...,.....'.,. @..fo
Bio Line Of 12 1-2c and 15e Ma
Wy and black, yard ......95c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
WASH GOODS

10c Lawns, 27-inch ........ DC
Bio Line Of 12 1-2c and 15c Ba-
tistes, now a yard ............ &c
25c VoiIes and Lace Cloths, Az
inches wide, yard ......... 13c
2sc Floral Organdies, beautiful
patterns .... .........--.' loe
25c. Lorraine Egyption Tissues,
ward 18c
csc Voies,, 40-inch, stripes, 19c
All Wash Goods Remnants at
1-3 the marked price,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
RIBBONS

RIBBONS
25c Special Hair Bow Taffeta KID
bon, all colors, yard ........ 2oc
toc Wash Ribbons, 5 yard bolt 8 1-Sc
Black Velvet Ribbons, all at re-
duction OF ........... ~ per cent
2ec to 59c Fancy Ribbons 23c
LACES
4sc Shadow Laces, ~ to 1s-inch 29c
Special Lot of allover laces, form
er values from 9Sc to $39S, now at
VI Price.
Special lot of lace bands, 15c and
up, now .....,...,....'.- H2 rHce
Csc Robinet, S6-inch ..... ~. 2oc
Splendid Line Of Val Lsces, values
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
Table Linens, Napkins,
Towels and Bed
Spreads

The advancing prices linens account Of the war should
prompt YOU to lay supply for some time to come Mamo
Moving Sale prices way below what you will pay later All
linens are reduced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
BED SPREADS

s1,a5 Crochet Bed Spread, full
size .... .,... ..,......'''.'.of .ofS
1925 Satin Bed Spreads, extra
large, each ...........$ .$l.oS
$4.o0 Bed Spreads, both scalloped
and fringed, each ......... $2.9o
All other Bed Spreads reduced
for this sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
WHITE GOODS

$t.oo--1o yd. Bolt Of Long Cloth
for ............79 .79c
10c White India Linen ....7 1-2c
15c White India Linen. ...12 1-2c
All fine English Nainsooks, IS
per cent off.
4O-inch White Voiles and Rice
Cloths and Fancy White Goods,
values to 39c, now, yard ..... 21c
Odd lot of White Goods, values
to 25c, now .,......... 1oc
15c Plain White Crepes, yard, 1oe
25c White Crepe, per yard, 1Sc
75c and 85c Fine Voiles and
Creme Voiles .47c
25c White Madras Cloths for
shirts and shirt waists, yard. -. 19c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10

to 1Oe yard ...............,. &c
EMBROIDERIES
Odd Lot of embroidery flouncings,
values up to 98c, a yard .... 2ec
Embroidery Edges, values to 15c,
now yard ................. loc
Embroidery Bands, values SC, lOc
and l5c, now yard ......,......s Sc
colored Embroidery Edges and
Bands, ................... H2 Price
TOILET GOODS
All 15c TaIcum Powder ...... 1sc
25c Williams Shaving Stick and
powder -. ..............,... &c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
ROMPERS

soc Rompers, sizes to 6 years,
now .25c
Boys Wash Suits, 1-3 off.
Mothers Friend Wash Suits, for
bows, 20 per cent off.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10

25c crepos, mostly Kimono pat
terms, .......,.......... ioS
25c Plain Silk Mulls, all colors,
a yard .,...,.......... 1sc
sec as inch, plain tan linen 3eo
1ec, 27-inch Natural Linen 12 1-2c
soc Check Ratine suiting. 15c
soc 36-inch Lace Cloth ..... 35c
25c Finest Scotch Bingham 1se
soc silk and Cotton Crepes,
pink, light blue, white, a yd ..29c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
8 O'clock Thursday Morning
MILLINERY

MllRl1llN GIO n
Clean up of Summer Hats at 25o.
Clean up of Summer Hats at 5Oc
trimming Flowers, values up 10
$i.49, choice .....''.'.. .''''.' Noo
Trimming Flowers, values up 10
81 90. choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IoO
trimming Flowers, values up 10
soc, 2 for .....,,.,...'...''.. '''' %
All Ready Made Mesh Wells " price
All Untrimmed straw shapes ,2oe
childrens hats, values up to Sl.4s
at .... .....'.s'''' .'''
3oc MaIines, now at a yard loc
Fancy Feathers and wings, values
to $2.4S, now .........,,.,.'''' ouc
GLOVES
odd Lot Of Long Kid Gloves, val
ues up to $500. to clean up, pair CSC
SOC Short silk Gloves, pink, light
blue, per pair .............'... luc
$3.50 Fownes, black Kid gloves,
sizes s 3-4 and 6, per pair .... CSC
SIPS Pongee silk Gloves, 16 button,
nair 89c
ST. 90 is Button Silk Gloves, black
and white, ...........,....,... oSc
HANDKERCHlEES
1oc All Linen Initial Handkerchiefs
Four for 25c
1oc Ladies Embroidered Hsndker-
chiefs, for ....,&s. ,...,....,. 25c
35c All Linen Ladies Handkerchief
each ....,.......... .''.''.'..' lS0
PARASOLS
All ParasoIs from $1.9S to $2.9S,
choice now ...............t.. 9Sc
All other ParasoIs in stock now at
Observation-Disclosures. Ha Price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
COMFORTS

1925 Comforts, full size ...$1.89
S2.es Home Made Comforts, $2.49
S2.4s Home Made Comforts, $l.9o
Ss.es Wool Comforts, now. ,$2.sS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Sheetings, Mus
Inns, Outings, Ginghams, Calicoes
and All Domestics
Make your list and come and lay supply You will save money on

Make out your list and come and lay in a supply.
any thing you buy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
DRAPERIES


70 1.2c SilkaIincs, 36 inch. 1oc
25c Curtain materials for 15c
35c and 3ac Curtain Nets, 96 to
As inch .......,.......... .2oe
SOC Plain Ecru Bobinett .... 39c
12 f-2c and 15c White swisses, 1oc
All Ready Made Lace Curtains
at 20 per cent discount.
Sheets and Pillow Cases
1oc Pillow Cases, 42x36 inch,
each .......... ...... ,,.....,I l-Sc
12 1-2c Pillow Cases, 42xS6
inchs .... ..... .............l TUG
42x36 Inch PepperelI Cases, 13c
42x36 Inches, Fruit of the Loom
Cases, ...., ..... .'.....',..r'.. loC
45x36 Inches, Fruit Of the Loom
cases ..,. ....s.s.s. ifc
SOC Sheets, 72x9O ..... .2sc
Csc EImdale Sheets, 72x90. .49c
75c PepperelI Sheets, 72xs0, 5sc
89c White Thorn Sheets, Slx90,
each go. ..... ...,.........I .Ioc
S1.10 Fruit of Loom, Hemstitched
Sheets, S1x99, each ..,..,..,, .y5c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10

15c 36-inch Percales, extra good
quality ..... ..... ..,.-..'.iz Y lNc
19c French Cambrics .15c
GINGHAMS
12 1-2c Red Seal Dress Ginghams,
per yard ...... ..,......,....l TUG
SOC Red and Blue colored Dam
ask, yard .....s ,.i.......,.....3 39c
1oc, 70 1-2c and 15c Fleece Goods,
per yard ...... ...,,.......,.I 1-2c
1oc Outing -iannels, yd d...ec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10

All 25c Face Powders .......... tsc
Royal cutice Soap, Zoe quality, 6
bars for ..................- 2Sc
25c Size colsates Toilet Water 21c
SOC Pompeian Massage Cream a7c
25c Espeys Cream ........ 22c
SOC Java Rice Powder ,... s9c
SOC LabIache Powder ..... s7c
SOC Pebbeco tooth paste ......s0c
25c Satin skin face cream ...t7c
Thomas Face Cream and Massage
Cream ..r............... 19c
2Sc woodburas Soap ....... tec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10

deal
the M
Ribbons Hosiery unde
miles shomdp this Marnno h Moving
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
Silks. Dress Goods, Wash Goods and
All Dress Fabrics

stocks viii be reduced for this sale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
Terms of the Sale

All merchandise will be sold strictly for cash
No Charges. No Approvals. No Exchanges. Rail
road rebates will not be given and postage or ex-
press will not be prepaid on Mail Orders
Merchandise will be sold SO cheap that we must aooe
| strictly by these terms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
HOSIERY
UNDERWEAR

csc Ladies' Union Suits '.'o9c
soc Ladies' Union Suits, seconds,
each Csc, or for ...........S Si'oo
25c Ladies' Vests, now ...1oc
75c and 8ec Ladies' union
s,its sec
ChiIdren's 15c Vests .........9c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
GINGHAMS
COTTON BATS

COTTON BATS
SOC Cotton Bats, comfort size,
4Oc Browns Red Cross Cotton
Bats, comfort size, full 16 o.,
each 49,. ....,. ....,,.....,. .55c
25c Cotton Bats, comfort size
each 49,. ..... ...............l lSe
All Wool Bats, now at 20 per
cent off.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
The Brown Dry Goods Company Will Quit Business Abo

Brwn the Er
eFYrtS loenbera Trovnt Oklahoma
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
The Military Governors An nounce Revolution at an End So Far as Their Dis tricts Are Concerned - Troops to Disband
WILL RESIST TROOPS
 OF ALL FACTIONS
An Armed Neutrality to Be Preserved and Peace Ne gotiations to Be Entered Without Allegiance to Any Chief
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

FL PASO, Aug. 14.-Five states and one territory of Mexico it is authoritativeIy announced have de clared through their military govern ors that the revolution is at an end so far as they are concerned. Car ranza. Villa and other forces will be met with resistance should they at Mexico. The troops will he returned to peaceful pursuits. These are the territory of Topic and the states of Sinaloa. Chiapas, Guerrero, Durango and Oaxaca
 According to the report the de- claration of the military governors was made with d view to preserv- ing the integrity of the autonomy of their communal organizations and to enable them to enter peace negoti- ations without factionaI allegiance as between Carranza, Villa or Zapata.
 The governors who thus declared for armed neutrality are of various shades of political utilization. The territory of Tepic favors Villa, OaNaca maintained it's independence Guerrero's present status is unknown here, ChiapdS IS Villa terrltorN and Sinaloa Carranza territory, and Du- rango is Carranza and the Arrieta brothers territory.
 To this endorsement one from Villa sources adds that Governor Maytorena of Sonora, Governor Ra- mirez of Coahuila and Gov. Avila of Chihuahua might be expected to co- operate with the Villa government in its recently proclaimed non-com- batant attitude. This would make in all eight states and one territory of Mexico pledged to some1 form Of peaceful settlement of Mcxico's in ternal disorder
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
United States Has Material FOY
 Volunteer AYn1y
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

PLATTSEURG. N. Y, Aug. 1.-The United States has plenty of material for a volunteer army of a million and quarter and all that is now needed are plans fol utilizing it. Major General Leonard Wood declared in a statement on the preparedness of the nation for war.
 The chief need. he said, is officers and he advocated the training of stu dents in their junior and senior years along the same lines now being used iS the military camp of instruction here.
 For an army of one and quarter million men General Wood said the nation would need forty thousand off cers. From these 1.500 should be cho- sen each year for special grades of ser vice These men, eventually would have to become the higher grade of ficers for volunteers. Referring to mil itary services. Wood said:
 No one has right to consider his discharge of duty as a soldier as vol untary. This duty is an obligation that is binding upon all who are mentally and physically fit, and within certain age limits A man has no more right to speak of volunteering to discharge his duties to the nation as a soldier than he has to talk of volunteering to obey any moral law or pay just dctsY
 General Wood said the country has three sources of supply from which to draw officers. The first of these he asserted were men in the regular ser vice, militiamen or men who have had military training and are now in pri- vate life The second would be to Ob- tain officers from the list of men in the war department who have qualified by examinations. while the third source would be from the military schools or institutions in which some military training is given.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
Affairs Approaching Crisis While Negotiations Pro ceed in Effort to Induce Neutrals to Cast Lot One Way or Another
REALLY MENACE
 TO BULGARIA
With Apparent Improve mcnt of Russian Situation on Eastern Front Are EN- pressions of Confidence in the Allied Countries
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LONDON, Aug. 14.--Affairs in the
 Balkans arc approaching crisis. While diplomat.c negotiations are proceeding ! in an effort to induce the states still neutral to east their lot with one side 1 or the other. the central powers have 1 maseeG their troops on the Balkan | fr InticIs. Their plan. it is supposed is to force their way through to relieve what is believed to be Turkeys need of shells.
 This concentration, followed by ar tiHaly attacks on Serbian positions, is really al menace to Bulgaria which has 9 gain refused to permit shells to pass through her territory to Turkey. The Rumanian army has already partly mobilized and four new divisions of reserves have now been called out. With the apparent Improvement of the Russian situation on the eastern front there are renewed expressions of confidence in the allied countries. The Russians claim they are continuing to drive he Germans back from Riga. west of Dvns!l and are still keel ing them away from the fortress of kovno Although the Austro-Germans con tinue their victorious advance in the center and southwest, the absence from official reports Of any mention of the capture of guns and ammunition indi- cates the towns and the positions which gre being occupied by the invaders were all evacuated before their arrival Field Marshal won Mackensen re- stunned his advance between NieprZ and the Bug after being delayed several
 Gays by Russian counter attacks which finally overCame his cavalry and once before had driven them back several miles from VladOva on the Bug and again when approaching that town. The only development along the western front is the German claim of another local success in Argonne, but this claim finds no confirmation in the ! French report which declares that all attacks were repulsed.
 Tn the Balkan situation Bulgaria as yet has made no move while awaiting 1 the reply of the quadruple entente to her demand that Serbia and Greece conccde Macedonia to her in return for her military support. This answer will probably be forthcoming after the
 meeting cf the Greek and Serbian par 1 liaments next week. While the Scr
 bians point out what they consider the unfairness of the Bulgarian demand, i they show an indication to make some concessions to obtain the support Of | their former ally. Greece is more firm ] Tn her refusal, but it is believed she r1av change her policy when Premier 1 Vonizelos returns to power, although a 1 strong Dro-German party is opposed to
 { him. According to q telegram from i Berlin tonight King Constantine will |
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
MISS ADDAMS SAYS DRUGS
 USED TO STIMULATE SOLDIERS

iers' courage" she continued, "5ut when prominent official of the Paris office .eils mo his men were given ab- sinthe before bayonet charge l oe- l.cve him. When d German lieutenant tells me his men were given a dug formula containing 5Ulphuric ether among other things. to stimulate their bloody bayonet work, l believe him.
 When a big oxford University pro- lessor tells me his son and nephew were given rum to stimulate them in battle I believe him. When the com- mon talk in all countries among wo mo1 who have husbands, sons and sWeethcarts at the front tells me the same thing I begin to believe the av- craze soldiers is not sufficiently 1rut ish and beastly to fight with cold steel against his brother men unless prined win drugs or strong drink"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ROTTERDAM, Aug. II. The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant prints a dispatch from Berlin which says the Tageblatt learns from Athens that the king of Greece, after opening of parliament on Monday and the resig- nation of the cabinet is received, will ask ElcutEerics Nenizelos, the former premier, whether he is ready to form a new cabinet on the principle of the strictest neutrality.
 M. Venizelos resigned as premier of Greece in March on account of King Constantine's dlsapproval of the pre- mier's policy III favor of Greece lend ing support to the entente allies. Nenizelos announced his retirement from public life shortly after his resignation owing to disagreement with the king. However, in the gen. eral elections in June the former pre- mier's party was victorious, and last month he was quoted as saying he would accept the .call of the people" and resume the liberal leadership.
 A dispatch from Athens, dated Au-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
TEXAN WARNING
 TO BANDITS |S
 SWIFT, CERTAIN
Rangers Report Killing Two More, While Carranza
 Commander Issues Warn
 ing That Like Fate Awaits Them South of Line
LAssoc1ArEp PREss p1sPArcHl

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 14-Mexican border bad men" received two warn ings that their attempt to start a revo- lution in southern Texas had failed. Captain Fox of the Texas Rangers tel ephoned tonight from Raymondville, north of here:
 ''We got another Mexican, but he's dead" From other sources it was learned the Mexican was found on @ ranch and that he was connected with a band which raided the sections north of here early in the week.
 The other warning came from Gen eral Nafarate, CarranZa commander at MatamorOs, who announced through the Mexican consulate he was trying to aid in stopping Mexican outlaws escap- ing into Mexico.
 Nafarrate said tonight he would give orders that no armed MeXicans be per mitted to cross the Rio Grande from the American side except at regular ports of entry. If they do cross" he said, they will be regarded as bandits, and you know what happens to ban dits." The consul said he was instruct cd to inform American army officers that General Nafarrate also will order commanders along the Rio Grande to (CO0tiDued on Pape SeVeD0
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
War Department at Request of Commander of Border Forces Sends Additional Soldiers to Garris on Brownsville
HOWITTERS ARE
 ALSO INCLUDED
These Guns, Says Assistant Secretary Breckinridge, Are Best Weapons to Use Against Maraudcrs Hid ing ill the Hills
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Late to- day the war department at the re quest of General Funston ordered a regiment of infantry from Texas City to Brownsville and also ordered an aeroplane, a battery of 4.7 guns and battery of 4.7 hoWitzers to Brownsville from Fort Sill. Major General Bell, commanding Texas City. will select the infantry regi- ment, and the commander of Fort Sill will choose the batteries.
 Although first reports indicated that no more forces will be sent to Brownsville, later developments evil dently convinced Funston he would need more protection for the border line threatened by Mexican raiders.
 Assistant Secretary Breckenridge said the new orders were issued be- cause of General Funston's desire that the garrison at Brownsville be strengthened
 The howitzers have been sent" said Breckenridge, "as they are the best weapons because of their high angle to use against marauders who may be hiding in the hills. General Funston feels there should be a stronger force in Brownsville where there has been so much difficulty. He did not report any new develop ments.'
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
SESSIONS CONCLUDED
United States Commission on Indus trial Relations Complete Labors
 cf Two Years
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-The United States commission on industrial rela- lions which for two years has been in vestigating the industrial unrest and it's causes. concluded it's sessions and ad- jourued-
 Three reports were made ready for submission to congress with several supplemental reports and opinions, it was announced at the conclusion of the session.
 One report was prepared by Prof. John Commons which was also signed hT Mrs Borden Hartman, with the ex- captions set forth in a separate report by Richard Aishton, Thurston Ballard and Harris Wcinstock.
 Another. announced as the staff. or main report, was finished. in which all findings of fact and practically all recommendations. it was given out were concurred in by Commissioners Austin Carretson, John Lenno, James D'Connell and Frank Walsh
 The third report submitted by Com missioner Weinstock. was concurred in by Commissioners Ashton and Ballard.
 < separate report giving the reasons for signing the staff report was signed by Commissioners Lennon and o'Connel. concurrcd in by Garretson and Walsh.