davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-16

Nov. proved to be Who's day a
right.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-16

John Roth, of Leal, was in the city
Sunday, registering at the Valley Ho.
tel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
PERAT|ONS ARE
MUCH CURTAILED
ON WALL STREET
Weekend and Coming HOIi-
day Have Restrictive Effect
Oh Tradingi Representative
Stocks Gain,

New York, June 30.--lurther gains
of representative stocks, most of
which were lost later and consistent
heavness in the more volatile spec
ialties were the oOntI.~s ng-fealures OF
todays professional market Trading
was on a moderate scale, tire ap-
preaching Weekend and next weeks
holiday causing a general curtailment
of operations
The Mexican situation was again a
source Of irritation if not alarm, pri-
vate adViCes from reliable sources in
dicating a revival Of the recent strain
because If the reported refusal Of the
authorities of that country to meet
certain demands Of our government.
There were indications, also, OF more
liquidation of obscure industrials and
equipments
United states steel, which led the
market throughout and tie prominent
rails, such as Union Pacific. Canadian
Pacific. New York Central. Reading
and the eoalers, as a whole gave the
list its early upward impetus.
Mexican Petroleum was subject to
combined long selling and bear at
tacks, but other Mexican stocks held
their ground 20 the end, when selling
became more general. Texas Company
which was up 6 points at the best
showed a net gain of 4.
/ Motor stocks moved irreguarly
with war issues, at no time displaying
more than slight animation,
! Total sales Of stocks amounted tC
/ 100000 shares.
According to forecasts, local banks
are likely to show their first loss OF
! cash in several weeks, tomorrow
/ Heavy receipts Of gold from Canada
will be offset by currency shipments
! to the interior.
Except for marine s. which
made a new high record at l0b is, th'
bond market was irregular aud feat
urcless Total sales, par value, 49,
ll2O,OOO. United States bonds were
unchanged ON call with sale o
coupon 3s at a per cent concession
on a single Mexican debenture A.
defined to gig, a decline of 22E
/ points from the previous quotation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01

RRApsTREETs REVIEW.

New York June -Bradstreets
tomorrow will say
"While finishing the most active
six months ever experienced trade 40
we'll as industry keeps on moving at
an active pace. such seasonal slack as
generally interveucs al this time OF
the year being less conspicuous than
usual and in effect quite fully II not
wholly offset by rush orders placed
BY the United States government for
amy supplies. Heavy expenditures
by the government for numerous ar
ticles required to provision troops
that may be needed in Mexico or along
the border are reported by number
of cities, and in consequence the mar
ket for foUdstuffs has stiffened while
at the same time foreign inquiries for
steel predicated upon fears that
America may commander supplies
Of munitions have come out with a
rush, though Il cannot be denied that
purely domestic business Of a staple
character is rather light, However.
the pre-eminent fact is that ordinary
interior trade IN articles Of every day
COMMON use is above normal for this
time OF the year. allowances being
made for whatever relaxation has re-
Gently occurred.
Weekly bank clearings $Lal5.5l6,-
GOO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
LAS VEGAS TO MAKE
DRIVE FOR RECRUITS

tsrsctAl eaRaEsporoENeE 70 "oNS"o jouT"Ah
East Las Vegas, y NJ, June co.
A big patriotic pep meeting viii pc
held Sunday afternoon in Lincoln
park for the purpose of procuring re-
cruits for the national guard regiment
stationed at the border. In order
that the young men of the county
from whom the most Of the recruits
must be secured will be present q
strong committee has been named TO-
inform everybody living within the
limits of San Miguel county that such
% gathering is to be held The com
mltteo is composed Of Orrin r. Blood,
John ". Harris, Jr Adolfo Baca,
Lawrence Tamme S. penney A. f.
Blackburn Frank Angel and Luis Ar
milo
The meeting viii be addressed By
Judge David j. l,eahy d veteran OF
the spanish American war; Judge u.
i. Long, Charles A. Spiess william
G. lfaydon and Or f. IS. -Olney a
veteran Of the ciVil war
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
prlhinns Install orflccr..

Santa Fe, June 30.-Santa Fe lodge
Of knights of Pythias, one Of the old
est lodges in the southwest last
night installed officers. At the re-
quest of Grand Deputy John *, STUFF
fer. Supreme Representative Hugh ii .
williams presided at the ceremonies
The following were installed District
Attorney Alexander Read, chancellor
commander; L. s. Deputy surveyor
Wendell V. Hail, prelate; eX-Attorney
General George w. Prichard, master
of work; August Reingardt, keeper or
record and seal John *. Stauffer.
master Of finance; H. f. stephens,
master of eXchequer; j. f. Russell,
master at arms; b. F. Seggcrson. in
rer guard; l.. b. WOotters, outer
guard John Is. Stauffer was chosen
grand representative, and H. F. Ste
phens, alternate, to the grand lodge
which meets at albuquerque during
the fair.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
MONEY Tn LOAF

T-~---~--I-s--E-@-1Nl----7- 1-77-77--F
EASY payments Sc 60 So. On salary, house
hold goods. pianos. livestock. etc ~ 1ne
1872 office, 1923 South Third 81. Stuse-
hold loan y Realty GO
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
BANDITS MARCH
WITHOUT TREMOR
UP To SCAFFOLO
Four ViIIiStas Pay Death Pen
atty for Participation in
AtroCity Committed in Co.
IumbuS Early in Spring,
ESPECIAL olspAren 70 MORNING JOURNAL

Deming Y. NJ, hume 3O.-F0ur Of
tse condemned Columbus raiders. Ia
rlno Garcia, Eustre Renteria, Juan
Castillo and Jose Rangel, were exc
cuted this morning between 20 and
7:14 o'clock, the work being done by
Sheriff W. c. Simpson without the
slightest hitch in the proceedings.
The condemned men all died with
out showing anything of the white
feather, although Garcia, who was
wounded in the hip at the time of the
Columbus raid, was slightly trembly
His companions gave him cheering
words to brace him up.
All four of the men met their fate
brayely and they seemed TO under
stand they were paying the price of
the eVil-doer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
FOR SALE

$I,50O--5-room frame, bath, etc, in
Highlands, close in; very easy
terms.
SO, ,00O-5-room brick, modern, West
Silver avenue, cellar, good out
buildings.
4,50O--7-room 2-story residence,
modern, oak finish, furnace heat
sleeping porch, lot 100xl42. East
Silver avenue; terms.
$1,700-5-room frame, modern, large
porches, lot e212x142; South Wal
ter.
$4,000-5 houses on lot l50x142 feet,
all furnished, rent for $72 per
month; highlands, near shops;
s1,S00 cash, balance s per cent. A
fine investment
Many other bargains in LGprJV -
and unimproved property.
A. FLEISC1HIlEiR
ReaI Estate and insurance
III South Fourth street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that propos-
ais for the con struction of approx
mately 6.1 miles OF dirt road desig
uated as the WinsloW-Long Valley
road located I'm the Cocomuo National
Forest Cuconno County Arizona Will
he received hy the District Forester
Forest Service Albuquerque, New
Mexico up to ten o'clock a. m, July
IL 1910, when they viii ho publicly
opened Five per cent Go per cent?
uf the amodnt OF the bid must accom-
pany an proposals. which sum VIII
be returned on the execution pf sat
isfaotory contract and bond. lnfor-
nation for bidders. maps, plans.
and approximate guam
Titles may be obtained lay responsible
contractors upon application so the
Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff, Arizona,
or TO the District Forester AlhuQuer-
que, New Mexico The right is re-
served to reject any and all bids,
FRANK G. pOOLER,
Acting District Forester.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01

Santa Fe. June }0,-Auothcr por-
ton OF the great ben Of the pecos
Mission church, destroyed by the
Pueblo Indians u 1850. has been
found By Dr. a. E KiddCr and his
scientific expedition at Pecos This is
the second year of the operations and
the excavations have thus far yield
ed much Of archaeological interest.
The work of cScayating the futu VIII
take four more years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
NEW YoRK METAL MARKET.

New York, June 3O.--Copper-DulL
Electrolytic, nearby, nominal; Sep
tember and later, $26.J0m29.00.
tron-Steady and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin firmer
offered at $3.50.
The metal exchange quotes lead
offered $3.50
Spelter-Dun Spot, East ST. Louis
delivery. 1t1aC
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
kAN,As CITY GRNIN.

Kansas city, June 30-Wheat 40.
hard. gIcHSl.05. No . red. sScn
sI.03. July. 95l,c sept. % p "a 5sC.
corn No. , mixed 20 N I2c, No ?
white. I3d iao. No. yellow. 1fH I5ci
July 73c: Sept. 6s5s a zoe.
Oats No 2 white, 40N i1c; No
mixed. 26u37c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
Constipation aud indigestion.

7 nave used CGamberlaIn' IaU-
lets and must say they are the best |
have ever used for constipation and
indigestion MY wife also used them
for Indigestion and they d1 her
good writes Eugene $. Knight VIII
mugtou n. c. Chamberlain Tab.
lets are mild and gentle In their ac-
ton. Give them d rial You are ocr-
tain TO be pleased With the agreeable
laxative effect which they produce.
ObtainabIe everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston June 30-The commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow,
THE wool market has been strong
and higher for some classes, notably
in the shorter and the medium scour-
ed woods in which there have been
more or less speculation The total
business has been fair including both
foreign and domestic woods OF al
most every sort The situation at the
mills is healthy In the west the new
clip is passing from growers hands
steadily at firm to strengthening
prices. a fractional advance having
been made for territory medium
slips
Secured basis
Texas-Fine, II months, 75aS0c;
fine s months, 64M csc.
Territory--Fine staple, SEA sec;
fine medium staple, SOmS1c; fine
clothing, 1S@SOc; fine medium cloth
ing, 7jnT7c, half blood combing, ST.
1S3c: three-eiEhts combng, 73W1jc,
Pulled extra, S0@S2c, AA, i8a soc;
fine A, 72@75c; A supers,, 65@ 6Sc,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01

oant1 FC, June 3V,--DurinE tonight
ana tomorrow sixteen troop trains
from the east viii pass through New
Mexico over the Rock Island ana vi
Paso and southwestern TO El Paso.
other trains have been routed over
the Santa Fe, while still other trains
viii come from the west
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

Chicago June 30.--l1Ngeilent field
conditions brought about something
of decline here today in the value of
wheat, Notwithstanding an advance in
quotations at Liverpool, The close
WIS nervous at the same as yester-
days finish to 4 to * lower, with
July at $10l& and September at
$f.04 * a q Corn showed a setback
of a to 1c net, oats closed q C down
to a shade advance, and provisions at
Il rise OF a shade to soc.
Bears in wheat were well pleased
regarding harvest progress in the
winter crop region.
Gossip was current that two large
European governments were inquir-
ing for new wheat from the United
States But it was not until after
breaks of lc or more that top prices
of the day had taken place here that
any important sales appeared to have
been consummated Then the mar
ket had fair recovery from the low
figures of the session, influenced part
" by an official report that the Weld
was likely to be 100000 bushels
short as compared with last year
Warmer weather hai a bcdrish ef-
feet on the corn market. oats saggcd
with corn. crop advices continued
good
! Higher prices ON hogs carried pro-
visions upgrade The advance iu
| lard. however. was nearly offset by
assertions that first Of the month de-
! liveries Of lard tomorrow would he
/ the heaviest ever known.
Closing prices,
Wheat July 51,0las Sept
! $1.045s
Corn-Juy 75c Sept, i31sc.
Oats July, 3SAc; Sept. 8Slsc.
! Pork-Guly, $25.60: Sept, $2412.
go
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
Denver Livestock.

Denver. June 30--Caltle-Eecepts
200. Market steady steers, $4,000
. 50. COWS aud heifers, $3.50 a $50;
stockers, $G.50M $50; calves, $1,000
1850
Hogs Receipts 700 Market hish-
cr. Top, $9.G6; bulk SN,40H9.6o.
Sheep none. Market
aInuMN-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01

Kansas city, June 80 Cattle Re-
eeipts 1.50O. Market steady Prime
fed steers. S1O.25@ 1915; western
steers. $1,000 1900. stockers, $6.75 0
500; calves. $6.50m Hoo.
Hogs - Receipts $500. Market
higher Bulk, $3.50 1880, heavy.
|S9.75UQ,90; light. $9556r915, pigs
$g.5O@S.75.
Sheep Receipts 2hOO. Market
steady. Lambs, $S,50Wl0.16, year
hngs, $3.50 S.25; wethers, $4,000
$50; ewes. s6.0O@ 1.Ia,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
KANSAS cry PRODUCE.
LINEsTOCK MNRkETs.
Chicago Livestock.

NhtNh-p iiNN7''N ~
Chicago, Juno 30.-Cattle-Recclpts
900 Market strong. Native beef
cattle, S1.50dl1.2J; western steers,
$8.4Om9.45; stockerS. $5.71MS.SO'
cows $S.7jW9S5; calves $S,5OQ
11.76.
Hogs Receipts 10000 Market
strong Buik, $965Ma.9O; light, $9.40
09.S5; heavy $9.S5@ 1000; pigs
$7.650 $50.
Shcep-Receipts 5000 Market
firm. Wethers, $6.90@ 40; lambs,
.$T25@9G0: springs $G25d l0.S5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
wANTFD-Boarders.

WASTED ~BosrSisrs. Ranch fiTs miles
north of santa Fe. Boz 532. santa Fe.
n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
1rIEAXTON & co.
2t1 West Gold Avenue.
a BARGAIN

so acres 8 q miles south of town
part in alfalfa and hay, rest orchard
land; good ditch right. $4,000 per
acre. WIN make terms. Also some
Jersey cows. Phone 2i2jF1.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
BIG SNAP

Ruomiug house business q rooms.
good location. reasonable rent, a
money maker, price only EL0oo, part
time.
y. McCLUGnAN,
2IO West Guld. Phone 907
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
ron RENT-MisceIlnneous.

5OR kENs-W -Warsholse, corner flJeraE and
santa Fe rallws- >-acks. Inquire t4
Gnv+h Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

gantly. Children sat around with
parents. eagerly awaiting the distriou-
ton OF presents that was TO come
Whether Steel common went up or
down meant nothing 70 them.
On the southern rostrum or the eN-
change was huge Christmas tree
lighted with a myriad candles. On the
north side vas a big improvised chin
nev down which Santa Claus came IN
tho person Of Buck" Buchanan. the
broker. who never tires Of dlscoursing
on the merits OF Corn Products and
Missouri Pacific.
Before the distribution OF present.,
began the Seventh Regiment Band
played and chorus made up Of nearly
hundred employees on the hoor OF
the exchange sang carols.
The children went home with their
arms filed with toys and candy
Every ono wished that the exchange
would continue It's innovation and give
a Christmas entertainment every year.
An oldtime celebration Is planned
BY the Consolidated Stock Exchange
for next Saturday afternoon. The
Regiment Band of forty
pieces has been engaged for prone
made concert, which will begin az 1880
o'clock. The festivities will start with
a parade Of the members. some Of them
in carnival costume. Ticker tape Will
take the place Of confetti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
CHRISTMAS CHEER
AT FRENCH FRONT,
DENIAL AT HOME
Spirit of Abnegation Broods
Over France, but Poilus
Are Remembered

Paris. Dec. 2S.-The celebration OF
Christmas along the fighting front in
France is regarded as Of more impor-
lance than that OF the people at home.
Families everywhere are denying them
selves TO send great quantities OF com
forts. delicacies and useful giIts 70 the
men in the trenches.
In addition 10 this abnegaton. the
NOW shirt Of economy IN France is
causing much reserve IN buying, The
Growing weight Of the war has limited
Sharply ANYTHING IN the nature OF IN
duIoenre or festivities. The shops have
unusually few patrons. and there VIII
no M relaxation OF the early closing
hours OF restaurants, none OF me Gus
tomary midnight suppers, no midnight
masses and no watch-night meetings.
The church authorities having decided
70 save in lighting and heating,
The provincial cities are Following
,hs ,xample OF Paris. The government
;s deferring until the day after CHRIST
mas the compulsory restrictions IN re-
card 10 private heating and lignt'ng'
This ie the FIRST time since the Nar
hsgan that children are feeling rs con
soouences. IN the way OF RESTRICTION
a. modi6cation OF Christmas dlstrlou
,,ors In line with the new regime OF
economies The number OF toys on
ssic is much reduced, and the uSde III
them 4. diminished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

packed 20 the caves with children
both in uniform and out. Pied
Piper had blown his reed through that
part Of The Bronx, and not child
had failed to respond. SO great was
the rush that an overflow meeting was
held outside.
The policemen are the real Santa
Claus every day o. the year" Com
missioner Woods told the children.
"They are your best friends. and you
want to let them help you The audi
ence yelled approvingly at this.
Mrs. Woods smiled, and so did Dep
uty Commissioner Lord. and Captain
McKeown- face wasn't broad
enough for the smile he wore. To
cap the climax, Faith Cullen led
song Of Joy. in which Santa and the
Commissioner were close together.
Similar scenes took place at five
other precincts in The Bronx
To-day, tomorrow and Tuesday the
police Christmas for those who other
wise would be Chrstmasless will con-
tinue All over the city the patrol
men have been working for weeks for
just these days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
CUMMINS GOES SOUTH
TO RECOUP. FRIENDS SAY
E1.Financicr Will Make New Fortune
in Nashville. Several Believe.

Ex-FinanCicr VIII Mahe w"
in Nashville, Several Believe.
william J. Cummins, who was re
l.ssed from prison last Friday on Gov
ernor Whitman's pardon, is believed 70
have zone straight TO his old home IL
Wssby;ile Tenn. Accompanied by has
vie and daughter. Mrs. Fred LeaKe'
the man who was convicted OF having
been largely instrumental IN "IeeAihs
the Carnegie Trust Company left Com
tool aboard a New York train FRIDAY
afternoon. when the train arrived
here neither the former hnancler nor
his wife nor daughter was among tne
passengers. ~. ~
At the home Of Mrs. Leake, NO 90,
West End Avenue, a caller was Io'u
tbst Mr.. Cummins was in the south;
Herbert {. Smyth. counsel for Mr.
Cummins. said that he felt certain ina
his former client would launch my
business again in the South with the
determination of paying of as much o.
bis debts as possible. Another irlenu
said that Mr.. Cummins held interest III
a number Of Southern enterprises, re-
garded as growing concerns. ne iei'
certain that Mr.. Cummins WITH hls
Genius for organization would build up
these firms. Mr.. Cummins. he declared;
would stay in the South. the scene o.
his early success in business, and ~ouIo
st,er shv OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
WILSON'S NOTE
PLEASES ITALY
President WELDING Sword
Of Solomon to End War,
Press View

Rome. Dec. Eth. "Popolo 70
nano," IN its comment on President
Wilson's note TO the belligerents, al
ludes 10 its issuance a. the great
world event Of the day. Its tone IS
characterized "a friendly but finn
with certain accent OF the judge who
propose. to WELD the sword Of Solo
mon. wishing 20 end the war.
The Paris and London press thus
newspaper thinks. has not caught the
true meaning Of the note. and IT e1-
presses belief that. after mature con
siderstion, 1t will find its first i'm
pressions altered, at least in part. In
deed. adds the "Popolo Romano It IS
unwise TO give the impression that the
Entente Allies are wounded nv me
Presidents note, which, it says, asks
in the main the intentions Of each
group Of belligerents to ascertain u
a speedy peace IS possible and regu-
late the future actions Of America
toward promoting integrity and jus
tice among the nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Wall Street a Santa
TO Downtown Children

Wall Street threw a handful OF silver
into its backyard the other day and
felt the better for its generosity. The
silver was gathered and invested in
Christmas stocks, preferred; Christmas
trees. Christmas candy and an assorted
lot Of Christmas toys.
The trees there were three of them
towering above ridges Of Christmas Of
ferings in Bowling Green Playground
IN Washington Street, were studded
last night with electric lights. They
drew about 1900 youngsters to the
celebration.
The Christmas party, the gift of Wall
Street and Wall Streets well-to do
neighbors, was typicslly American. for
there were twenty-seven nstionslities
represented. Kenneth ID. Widdemer
secretary OF the Bowling Green Neigh
borhood Association. who was in
charge. said that so far as he knew he
was the only Yankee there.
The Santa Claus of the evening was
joseph Zaloom, a Syrian merchant. lie
superintended the distribution of more
than 1900 gifts. After the distribution
W. Edward Davies, play leader Of the
peigh borhood association, led the chill
dren in games, while a band played.
Several brokers and bankers who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Vincent AStOr Cheers
Poor with Xmas Gifts

Hurrying hundreds on last minute
errsnds, rushing around with holly
and beautifully wrapped-up parcels,
and the CLEAN Of poinsettis from every
corner-this WAS Nin.ty-ffth Street
yesterday morning. Everybody pros
porous, everybody happy, daughter
home from college, father Juggling
home the biggest tree on the block,
John. jr.. Boosting Of his bonus; there
isn't any need OF Christmas charity
this year. That is what folks have
said
Tn. nurses in the city hospitals
knew better. and so did Vincent Aston.
So did everybody who stopped long
enough at Ninety-ffth Street 70 see
the long line of sad, white faces at
the Aston Market. No, there isn't so
much unemployment this year as there
was two years ago.
Almost any healthy man can get a
Job and buy his own Christmas dinner.
But even in prosperous times men get
run over. men get hurt in subway ex-
oayations. and men fall victim 70 tu-
berculosis. cancer and pleurisy.
II was the wives and the old grand
mothers OF such families as this who
waited In that long, dull line yester-
day; with sad faces, bent heads. Gov
cred with dingy shswls and red hands
trembling a bit as they held out the
card that would insure them an Astor
basket.
As the dull figures passed out the
hurrying prosperous crowds gno
stopped marvelled at the change. DIM
smiles struggled with the WEAKNESS on
those thin faces: small merry BOY
Scouts helped the astonished old
ladies with their bundles, and uneN,,
pected gifts Of carfsre home turned
the cold trip into a Christmas JOY ride
Vincent Aston himself was not on
hand to hear the Thank yous' and
"God bless you, ma'am," but mis- card
was tucked into every sprig of holly
on the top Of every basket, with the
engraved greeting, Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year from vincent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

adopted the playground and the neigh
borhood association for their pet chart
ties visited the party.
The tradition that none but mem
hers and employees are allowed on the
trading floor of the Stock Exchange
was shattered yesterday afternoon,
when the doors were thrown open be-
tween and o'clock in a big Christ
mas celebration.
Approximately 1000 persons were
present. consisting mainly OF the en-
ployes. their families and friends. More
than $4,000 was raised among the
brokers for the occasion by COM
mittee consisting OF Blair s. Williams,
chairman; Erastus Teft, vice-chsir-
man; Dexter Blagden, Graham f.
Blandy, George b. Buchanan, Herbert
7. b. Jscquelin, c. F.. Knoblsuch. Peter
J. Maloney, William b. Potts and
George NJ. Sidenberg. Richard l.. Smith
was chairman of the reception COM
mittee and Max Siegel chairman Of the
refrshment committee.
Never before had the floor OF the
exchange been filed with such an as
semblsge and decorated so extrava-