davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-16

General Funston is not making any promises but he
significantly remarked to of the correspondents yes
terday ''We shall accomplish what seek to do" Not
very long winded but acutey suggestive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-16
QUARANTINE LIFTED.

Sacramento. Cal, Mar. 15.-Quarau-
tine against the foot and mouth disease
was removed today by California from
all states except Illinois.
That split in Taylor $ comet bears
close resemblance to the famous G. o.
z. split in 1912
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-16

What is the reason the hens all get busy and lay so
abundany when eggs are high and quit as the
price goes up?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-16

The press correspondents on the Mexican border are
profse and persistent in forwarding their individual
guesses at what is not doing. They on the job
and can't wait for something to happen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-16

With "New Mexico and Texas captured President
Wilson fleeing and Villa marching north" the Mexican
people should be reasonably well satisfied with the
progress Villa is making.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-16

Salem folks are used to the shack called depot but
just think of it being allowed to remain within 53 miles
of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-16

1t is claimed Charlie Chaplin is paid $67O0OO year for
turning out one movie picture month If true this is
remarkably high price for phenomenaly bum actor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-16

San Diego always was lucky. 1t can now feature a
Mexican war near its suburbs as especial extra attac
tion in addition to its perennial fair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-16
CE=7 Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal"

j. T. Mason, who from his comfortable home in New
York. fought the European paper until got be-
yond him. thinks he another chance to show his
perness at the game and has taken charge of the
Mexican situation and broke into the dispatches again
He is already making suggestions that should make
the job easy for Generals Funston and Pershing
United States troops are on Mexican soil, and
they should not leave it until not only Villa is done for
but until the Mexicans generally taught the sacred
ness of life and the rights of all mankind to protection
within their territory The job has been begun let it be
finished thoroughly.
Don't overlook the fact that there will be section of
the Holy Land exhibited in the Ryan building beginning
next Monday and seeab for six consecutive days. None
of 60 to the Holy Land why not then take peep
at it when it is brought to us?
The news from the Mexican border is decidedly Mixed
but when the first excitement of the job off the
press representatives will get down to work. and give
the stories Of the day without much guess work and
establishment
Neither the big war in Europe nor the little one in
Mexico will interfere with the growing of flax, so let's
get out goody acreage of it and turn attention to
making Salem the Belfast of America the flax center of
the universe.
General Funston is not making any promises but he
significantly remarked of the correspondents yes
terday: "We shall accomplish what seek to do" Not
very long winded but acutely suggestive.
The press correspondents on the Mexican border are
profuse and persistent in forwarding their individual
guesses at what is not doing. They on the job
and can't wait for something to happen
With "New Mexico and Texas captured President
Wilson fleeing and Villa marching north," the Mexican
people should be reasonably well satisfied with the
progress Villa is making.
1t is claimed Charlie Chaplin is paid $67OOOO year for
turning out movie picture month If true, this is
remarkably high price for phenomenally bum actor.
San Diego always was lucky. 1t can now feature a
Mexican war near its suburbs especial extra atac
ton in addition to its perennial fair
What is the reason the hens all get busy and lay so
abundanty when eggs are high and quit soon as the
price goes up?
Salem folks are used to the shack called depot but
just think of it being allowed to remain within 50 miles
of Portland
w QipplinS2f,y
>S2!4s4 z~2l5 4s222s : s 8:
FIGHTING AND FARMING
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-16
OPEN FORUM

y = 4 4 4 4 4 4 y = * = 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

Chief Justice Edward X. Campbell,
Judge F'enton W. Booth, Judge Samuel
s. Barney, Judge George W. Atkinson
and Judge George E. Downey.
The following announcements were
made:
Frank c. Griffis; conclusion of law
Diminishing petition; opinion by Judge
Downey.
Mrs. i. r. Miller, Administrative; md
ings of fact and memorandum.
Conclusion of law dismissing petition
in following:
Frank B. Mccoy, James S. Greene,
Aaron II. Appel and Jerome w. Howe.
No. 30241. Clarence W. Turner; oroer
filing tentative findings and setting
case for trial on March l, 1915.
Findings of fact and conclusion in the
following congressional cases:
Sarah A. Metrick ct al, heirs: Lydia
c. Arthur. widow; Julia A. Ragland,
widow; Marshall S. Hamlin ct al;
Laura Long, widow; Edith c. Jordan,
daughter: Elizabeth Day, widow; Mary
A. Mclaughlin ct al: Mary Alden,
widow: Abraham NJ Barr: Deborah A.
Cook, widow; William Carey, brother;
Marvin Cooley, son; Morris Cope; John
NJ Craig: James E. Davis; John w.
Garner: Joseph w. Grosvenor; Eliza
beth A. Hoyt. widow: Luther L. Humph-
rey: Jennie Hunt. widow; Thomas r.
Irons: Jason W. Lindesmith; Edward S.
Minor; Rosa n. Smell, daughter; John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Real Estate Transfers.

PARCEL IS over 7-Alsxander =.
Heron, trustee. ct TX. to Leslie II.
Friend and Dana r. Friend, two
parts Of said parcel; SO: stamp. 20
cents.
NO. 1909 14TH STREET NORTHWEer
Leo p. Harlow. trustee. to Jessie
s. Davies. lot 20. square north or
e42; $4,000. 10
CONGRESS- HEIGHTS EXTENSION
Edward w. womack ct ux. to
Charles b. Smith, lot so. square 5s23:
$3.50.
NO. 81 l. STREET NORTHwE Estuary
/ A. Mulroe, executriX. to William {.
Sullivan, lot 1913. square SCI: $4,000.
MOORE AND BARBOURS SECOND
ADDITIoN-Florence d. McAuliffe ct
ux. to Warren A. and Ella NJ Romig.
lot So, block 10; $40: stamps. 81.
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between G and II Subsidiary A.
Kite ct uN. to Lewis f. and Elizabeth
Darling, lot 155, square 1881: $40;
stamps. 80 cents.
NO. PA T. STREET SOUTHWEST
Levi VI. David ct al, trustees. to 10
seph L. and Francis A. Sullivan. part
original lot u. square 5S3: $4,000.
BRADBURY HElGHTS-German Amer
lean Realty Company to William y.
Payne, jr.. lot SO, square 5365: SIC;
stamps, 30 cents. William n. Payne.
jr., conveys same property to George
J. Bradbury; $40: stamps. so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
NAMED NAVAL BUREAU CHIEF
F. B. Harris Succeeds H. &. Stan.
ford-Pay of Rear Admiral.

President Wilson today sent to the
Senate the nomination Of Frederic r
Harris as chief Of the bureau of yards
and docks.
He succeeds Civil Engineer Homer Z
Stanford. whose four-year term expired
last Friday. In that ONCE. Civil En-
gtneer Harris. who now has the rank and
pay Of lieutenant commander. will have
the rank and pay Of rear admiral Of
the navy.
Civil Engineer Stanford is to be as
signed to duty at the Mare Island CCal }
navy yard, In charge of new naval con-
struction. including one of the new supply
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
BILL TO CUT COST OF GAS.
Price in Georgetown Not to Exceed
IS Cents if Measure Passes.

A bill providing that the price Of gas
in Georgetown shall not exceed IS cents
a thousand feet. the price now charged
for gas in Washington, was introduced
in the Senate today by Senator Smoot OF
Utah 1t was referred to the District
committee.
In explanation of his bill. Senator
Smoot said that he thought the price
of gas in Georgetown should be no
higher than it is in Washington. since
they are practically one community.
The residents of Georgetown must
pay 81 for gas now, while their neigh
bors. only a few feet away. pay only
So CENTS he said. II see no justice in
such plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17

BANKRUPTCY DIvISION-Justice An.
derson.
In re James H. Nolan & Sons; trustees
authorized to sell horse.
In re Cherry & Moran Co; reference to
special master.
PROBATE DIvISION-Justice Mccoy.
Estate of Lucy Ann Key; petition for
letters of administration filed; attor-
neys. Toomey & Toomey.
Estate of Eliza Sheaff; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney. Leon
Shore.
Estate of Granville Richards; petition
for letters of administration filed: at
torney, c. H. Hemans.
Estate of Charlotte T. Daley: order
authorizing certain payments out OF in
come: attorney. A. B. Leet.
Estate of Helena B. NJ. Moss; petition
for letters Of administration filed: at
torney, A. A. Birney.
Estate of John Conner; will dated De-
cember 3. 1915. filed; attorney. e. s
Quinlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Court Of Appeals.

Present: the Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Hillary c. Messimer was admitted to
practice.
No. 1905. Patent appeal. Creveling
agt Jepson: motion for leave to file
supplemental brief granted.
No. 1912. Patent appeal. Coe agt:
Bayer; motion to strike out parts OF
appellee's brief submitted by Mr.. L. s.
Bacon; argument commenced by Mr.. L.
S. Bacon, for appellant, continued by
Mr.. Emil Starek, for appellee. and
concluded by Mr.. L. +. Bacon, for ap-
pellant
Nos. 1914 and 1915. Patent appeals.
White agt. Wege and Wege agt. White:
argument commenced by Mr.. w. r.
Lane, for appellant in No. 1914, and for
appellee in No. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Emma Goldman to Lecture.

Emma Goldman is announced to de-
liver the first of a series of six lectures
on 1.-THE Dypamcs of the Modern Drama"
Wednesday evening at the Perpetual
Building Association Hall, 18th and T.
streets northwest The other five lee
lures are to be held at the Arcade Hall,
18th and Park road northwest. January
IS, February 2. ., Is and 23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Pastors Fund Society to Meet.

Rev. DR.. George M. Dinenderfer, gen.
eral secretary of the Pastors Fund So
ctety Of the General Lutheran Synod.
10 to be- the principal speaker at a
meeting to be held tomorrow night in
Luther Place Memorial Lutheran
Church, 18th and n streets northwest.
Rev. DR.. AHstadt. pastor. 10 to preside
at the meeting, and w. J. ShowaIter,
a ssistant editor. OF the National Geo.
graphic Magazine. is to deliver an IL
Illustrated lectur, on THE Nations at
War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Minister to Talk on China.

Rev. S. Harrington Litt-li. rector of
ST. PauIs Cathedral. Hankow. China. is
to made an address at a special mis-
sionary meeting this evening at s
o'clock at st. Johns Church, 18th and
NJ streets northwest. He IL to talk on
China in Revolutions: the Outlook for
Chur-- I'd State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17

F. Philips; Charles P. Potts: James
Purdy, son; Norman A. Reynolds; Jo-
seph Slick: Peter Sloggy: Phi tus r.
Tiffany; James P. Wallace; Daniel J.
West; Samuel W. Mann: Virginia Beld-
ing, widow.
Petitions dismissed in heirs of Lean
der Burnan. deceased. and Milton Whin-
rey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
CRIMINAL DIVISION e-Justice Sid

CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Sid
dons.
United States agt. John Green. house.
breaking; sentenced to Occoquan for
one year; attorney. E. Hill. jr.
United States agt. James Edelin,,
housebreaking and larceny; sentenced
to penitentiary foe two years; attor-
neys, l. D. Porter and ]. c. Foster.
United States agt James Edelin,. joy
riding; motion for sentence continued.
Fox agt. Smith; given to jury; plain
tiff's attorney. p. II. Marshall; defend
ants attorney, Alexander H. Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17

granted: appeal noted; plaintiffs at
torney. H. e. Davis; defendants attor-
ney, H. F. Kennedy.
Murphy agt. Murphy; on trial; plain
fendant's attorney. A. Leftwich Sim
clair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION Justice Ander-
son.
Harry agt. Harry: guardian ad 1item
appointed; plaintiffs attorney, w. G.
Sullivan.
Jackson agt. jackson; limited divorce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17

CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Gould.
Scala agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company: time to submit bill
of exceptions and file transcript OF
record extended; plaintiffs attorneys,
D. W. O'Donoghue and A. A. Alexander:
defendants attorney. John S. Barbour.
Sully agt. Hammond, on trial: plain
tiff's attorneys, Cuttings Chamberlin;
defendants attorneys. Mckinney &
Flannery and George P. Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17

EQUITY DIVISION Justice Mccoy.
Ahearn agt Ahearn; order for ali
mony pendente lite; plaintiffs attor-
ney, E. L. wilson; defendants attor-
ney, I. j. Costigan.
Spellman agt. Spellman: report Of
trustee ratified: plaintiffs attorney,
George c. Gertman.
,McLarren agt. McLarren; motion to
amend order of December 10, 1915. de-
MED and exception allowed; plaintiff S
attorneys. W. A. Coombe and Irving
Williamson; defendants attorneys, Per-
cy Metzger and v. II. Wallace.
Whitfield agt whitfield: on hearing;
plaintiffs attorneys, H. w. Sohon. An
drew Wilson and W. J. Hughes; de-
PENDANTS attorneys, D. W. ODonoghue
and Frank ]. Hogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice

CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice
Covington.
United States agt. James Snow, vio-
lating Harrison act: plea guilty: re-
ferred to probation officer: attorney, J.
w. Murphy.
United States agt. James Connor. vio-
lating Harrison act plea guilty; re-
ferred to probation officer; attorney, H.
A. Hegarty.
United States agt. Charles H. White,
forgery: plea. guilty (four cases); at
torney, j. A. Moriarty.
United States agt. Patrick ]. Moy-
Ian. unlawful entry; on trial; attorney,
j. A. O'Shea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17

Lenox Soap, the biggest value
in the U. S., cake. Sc
Fels, Star, White Naphtha
Soap, cake ...........4 e
All Sc Soap Powders, pkg. .4c
Star Naphtha Large Pack
age Powder Ice
Old Dutch Cleanser, pkg. Sc
IVORY SOAP, Sc cakes. &c
Washing Soda, 3 lbs. for. Sc
Lump Laundry Starch, 3 lbs.
La France Tablets, the great
laundry aid -. &c
Block Bluins, Sc size. .4e
Butter, Our Sanitary Brand 35c
Grapefruit, good size; each. Sc
Blue Label Catsup, Csc
bottle .19c
Blue Label Catsup, l5c
bottle lie
Pork Sausage, one pound,
wrapped Zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY Il. 1916.

CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stat
ford.
Weadon agt. Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company; given to jury; plain
tiffs attorneys. Tucker. Kenyon & Mac
farland and L: S. Bailey; defendants
attorneys, Hamilton, Yerkes & Hamil-
ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-24
WESTERN PACIFIC
MAY ELECT GRAY
President of Western Mary
land May Become Head of
Reorganized System.

Railroad men in Boise are interested
IN the report that Carl r. Gray, presi
dent of the Western Maryland railroad,
will probably become president of the
Western Pacific when the reorganiza-
ton of that road is effected. Just when
the reorganization will take place has
not been definitely announced, but it is
expected some time within the next
three weeks. and probably about Feb.
It,
Among others prominently mention
ed in connection with the presidency of
the reorganized company are: E. l..
Brown, formerly vice president of the
Denver & Rio Grande j. II. Young, a
Salt Lake man, who is now president
OF the Norfolk Southern railroad; c.
M. Levy, chief operating official for the
receivers of the Western Pacific. and
John d. Spreckles, a California capital
list The current reports, however,
favor Mr.. Gray to head the new COM
|pany.
Under the reorganization scheme, 1t
| is reported. upward of 100000 will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-24
MINING NEWS.
: j. i. /. i. /. i. i. /. i. i. .
Mineral Production Millions.
(Miner, Wallace)

Prior to 1902 there is no authentic
record of the value of the mineral out
put of the Occur d Alene district. The
first mining in the Occur d'Alene dis
triet was in 1884, 81 years ago, and the
product was gold from the placer mines
of Prlchard creek. The first lead min
ing was in 1886. Beginning with that
period the United States geological sur
vey, after utilizing all available data,
estimates that the mineral production
of the district down to 1902 was $7S,-
$685. Adding this to the total pro-
duction to 1914, the total production
for 30 years is 1874 ,59S,394 To this add
the estimated value of the mineral pro-
duction for 1915 of $35, 100000, a con-
sentative estimate, and the grand total
credited to the Occur d'Alene district
is s2S9. 59S.394.
There Is no basis upon which to fg-
ure the net profits for the years prior
to 1902, but certainly q fair estimate
would be $20,000,000. This added to
the known profits for the IS years
since then 6iN 8 a total of $67, 045, $40,
to which must be added the estimated
profits for 1915, $10.0OO.00O, giving a
grand total of net profits of mines Of
the Occur 'Alene district of $77,045, 576.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-24
Carey Act Problems in Idaho With
Suggestions for Their Solution

Treating the subject of Carey Act
Problems of Idaho With Suggestions
flor Their Solution" Representative
Ernest Anderson, vice chairman of the
Irrigation and drainage code commits
|sion, points out the fundamental mis-
lakes that have been made in the de-
kelopment of these projects. He also
discusses the duty of water. Each one
! Of the projects inspected by the COM
mission is treated separately by Rep
resentative Anderson, after which he
makes the following concluding state
nent:
Perhaps the greatest mistake and
hat recurring most often at the time
bf the initiation of the various Carey
sct projects of the state was the neg
ect in ascertaining the water supply
or the project proposed to be irrigated.
)n comparatively few of the streams
we're to be had accurate data as to
heir annual run off. Few gauging
Stations had been maintained, and
|ven what few records that were avail
Bile were usually very incomplete. II
Seemed that about all the construction
nd promotion companies wanted was
The segregation Of as large areas of
land as they could possibly secure
rom the state land board, and that
hey be allowed to sell water rights
or as much per acre as the traffic
you'd bear The land boards of those
avs were usually composed of mex
erienced men and often acceded 70
he requests of the construction and
romotion companies. Then the Carey
ct idea was new one and in the
apid development of our lands under
his method errors naturally arose.
Duty of Water.
During the last few years numerous
experiments have been conducted in
he state relative to the amount of
alter required to properly mature the
arious crops usually grown in south
I'm Idaho. These experiments have
cen quite thorough and exhaustive
nd comparatively accurate data on
lis subject is now available as to
hat the duty of water ought to be in
hose sections where the stations were
bnducted. There are those who en-
hrtain the view that the commission
Mould not have restricted the sale OF
alter rights and recommended acre
BE reduction on the projects where
here appeared a shortage of water,
lt that instead it should have recon-
ended that the duty of water be in
eased. Such a theory may look ac-
ptable on paper, but there Is a limit
which water can be spread over n
ven quantity of land. 1t takes a Ger
in amount of water to properly ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-24
JAS, HEARTBURN,
| INDIGESTION OR
| A SICK STOMACH
Pape's Diapepsin" Ends
All Stomach Distress in
Five Minutes.

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di-
st anything you eat and overcame a
|lr, gassy or out-of-order stomach
bely within five minutes.
~ your meals don't fit comfortably
what you eat lies like lump of lead
your stomach. or IL you have heart
|rn, that is q sign Of indigestion.
BET from your pharmacist a fifty
ht case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
bose just as soon as you can. There
u be no sour risings. no belching OF
|digested food mixed with acid, nc
|mach gas or heartburn, fullness OF
Ivy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
|bilitating headaches, dizziness OF
estinal gripping. This will all go, and
bides, there will be no sour food left
er in the stomach to poison your
bath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is o certain cure
out-of- order stomachs, because il
les hold of your food and digests il
II the same as if your stomach wasn't
3re.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
misery is waiting for you at any
liz store.
These large ffty-cent cases contain
bugh "Pape's Diapevsin' TO keep the
ire family free from stomach dis
ers and indigestion for many
nths. It belongs in your home. adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-24

ture a crop and there are maximums
and minimums within which the duty
of water must ever remain. To raise
the duty of water to a point where the
crop burns out is as bad as to drown
out the crop and water log the land
Too little water is as bad for the farm
er as is too much. and on some OF the
projects visited the supply was wholly
inadequate. On one of the projects
visited it appeared that the company
has agreed to deliver a quantity of
water that seemed excessive. In other
words. that their contracts call for
more water than the settler can apply
to beneficial use when the same shall
be delivered to him-a state of facts
that did not exist during the past year
owing to the shortage. The decision in
the case above referred to, precluded
the commission from taking any other
view as to the liability of the company
to supply the amount of water that
they agreed to deliver to the settlers
The constitution of the state limits
the amount of water that a settler may
have to that beneticially applied, and
if it shall subsequently develop that
the water rights he has purchased call
for water in excess of his actual needs
he cannot expect to receive the same
under our constitution, which limits
the amount of water that can be di-
verted to that benefcially applied"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-24

be provided for the construction of
branch lines. Among the first of the
feeder lines planned for construction
is the branch into the Deep Creek
country and several shorter lines in
California. A short line to the stone
quarries in the vicinity of Timpie al
so is under consideration but the Win
nemucca- Boise extension will not be
considered until some time later. ac-
cording to the best information avail
able.
All the men mentioned in connection
with the presidency of the reorganized
company with the exception of Mr.,
Spreckles, have figured extensively in
western railroad building and opera
ton. Mr.. Gray for many years was
associated with the Frisco railroad and
resigned as vice president of one Of
the Hill lines. Later he was made
president of the Great Northern, po
sition he resigned about two years ago
to take the presidency of the Western
Maryland.
Mr.. Brown was associated with the
Hill lines for many years and came to
the Denver & Rio Grande as vice presi-
dent when B. F. Bush was made presi-
dent of the Gould lines. Mr.. Young
gained his early railroad experience
on railroads centering in Salt Lake
and has served as an operating official
on various western lines and for time
was president of an Alaskan road and
later was president of one of the Hill
lines, About two years ago he became
president of the Norfolk Southern, a
position he now holds. Mr. Levy, be-
fore becoming general manager of the
Western Pacific about six years ago.
served in various operating capacities
on the lines of the northwest.