davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-29
ESQ RESERVE CORPS OFFICERS.
Namrs Of 1:1 Appointces An.
uounced At War De Department.

WAsHISGToN. Dec. cS.-Names of III
additional a%ppointees to the officers re-
serve corps created by the national de-
fence act were made public to-day at
The sun., 1916-12-29
R. MEN INSIST
ON 8 HOURS JAN. 1


failed Of acceptance. Nor would the
brotherhood chiefs retire from their
position TO have the Adamson law be-
come operative on January I. The man.
ayers would not recede from their posi-
ton to await the result of the test case.
The deadlock being plain, neither side
wasted further words. The conference
came to an end ut IL 40.
Will Expect Increased Pay.
The hro,b.rhooa ch,ess xu MN, 70.
nor, hact 20 ,h.,r ,ocsi chairn,.r On. -.
anti NJ The conference A.. a. 4. .n-
ma rent thai the chisgs vouid mi, hav0
presented th. arh,,r.rv S.rand ,hsv
ala vitho.,t 1au1inc the wner ~ thoi,
3s0. 600 foilovers n In more than n
proha bi,ity that a mart ~ this r.mh.r.
shin viii demand the on.ra,ion 10 ~.
law for New Year's nav
In accorda nee with mi. nm ,h.,r Ace,
nav day. January i5. they viii cxnec,
| ten hours pay for a basic eieh, non,
The sun., 1916-12-29

WARRINGTON. Dec. se.-Papsr manu-.
~facturcrs. here for the resumption TO-
morrow Of the vsdsral Trade Commits
slon's opsn hearings In liz news print tu-
~vestigstion. were called Into conference
to-day by the commissien 70 dtscuss csr-
tain phssss Of ~ 1tuAttea. It's NnAee.
stood the cpSaW196eotpq49ene14 49, z
|: !. -; =: J ] +:
The sun., 1916-12-29
SECOND NOTE BY E E
Popular Resentmen Is Growing
Against the Entente Blockade.

Against the Entente Blockade.
ATHENS, Dec. 2s.-The Government Is
addressing a second note to the Entente
Powers pointing out the growing popu-
lar resentment against their blockade.
The note refers to Greece's previous
communication urging mutual considera-
lions with a view to clearing the situa-
ton. and says h a unless some such
action Is taken soo Greece may be
forced to seek the advice Of the nation
respecting the course to be followed.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
News Oddities

TWENTY RE-
NOLN a n d
tiI2 in money
were seized by po-
lice at n Brooklyn
smoker"
The evening world., 1916-12-01
STATEN ISLAND NOTES..

The new school Of st. Peters
Church, New Brighton. was dedicated
yesterday by Cardinal Farley. In the
presence Of several thousand members
OF the parish. Addresses were also
made by Mgr. Cassidy. rector OF st.
Peters Church. and the builder OF the
school. and tho Rev. Thomas A.
Tharnton, secretary OF the Catholic
School Board.
The Edgcwater Veteran Firemen's
Association 10 arranging to place
marble tablets in the main hall of the
new building, at stapleion. In mem
DRY of James Lestranye and Michael
j. Halloran. late Presidents.
The first Of the staten island As
senbly dances viii bc held this eve
ming 10 the Curtis Lyceum, ST.
George. from Q to I.
Deputy Comptroller Albert T.. Had
lock and family have taken an apart
ment in Manhattan for the winter.
Mrs. J. W. Edwards OF Livingston
announces the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Gladys u. Edwards,
10 Thomas Stcero OF Providence, II. !.
Mrs. Harriet J. Vaughn OF Totem
Vile Is entertaining her father, Leslie
Caldwell OF Syracuse. 4
Mrs. G. J. Boies OF wcsterlcigh has
returned from n stay Of several
months In the South.
The Hebrew Benevolent Society en-
teriained last night with a mlsqucr.
ade ball In T%ompkins Hall. Tompkins-
Vile.
Assumption Council. Knights OF -
lumbus. will hold Il euchre and dance
In the German Club Rooms, Stapleton,
this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Barron OF Annadale
have gone to Manhattan for the
winter.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
RUNAWAY CHOIR PUPIL
NOT An hSTOR PROTEGE
Young Naumann Wanted 10 See
World, but Is Ready 10 Go
Back TO Rhinebeck Now.

Thirteen-ycar-oid william Maxi
milan Otto Naumann. who ran away
from the choir school OF the Church
OF the Messiah. at Rhlnebeck. because
he wanted to see more OF the world.
10 going back In a few days. The
Chiidren's Society has him and the
Yorkvilie Court Is inquiring into n
Of his recent companionships. Mean
time he Is singing Mother Machree"
and other for the sooiety's
charges.
Naumann came from Berlin two
year, q with his mother. she
opened a saloon In Hoboken and the
boy ran away, alleging bad treat
ment. He also ran away from a New
Jersey Children's society. Last win
ter no sold papers on broadway. nm
The evening world., 1916-12-01

I'll Edward J. Robinson OF Plainneid.
n. j.. discovered his voice and eventu-
ally put him in the choir school.
Tho boy disappeared from the
school two months ago. but was lately
turned over TO the Chlldren's Society
when he applied TO the Y. VI. G. A..
for lodgings. his money being ex-
hausted. A rumor had II he was a
proteEe OF Mrs. Vincent Aston. but
this proved unfounded.
The evening world., 1916-12-01

which has practically marooned" the
business, and 'insurmountable" dificul-
ties with the landlord.
When he opened tho Emporium Siegel
promised that all the money he made
above his living expenses should be de-
voted TO repayment OF the Is. 900 deposit
tors who lost their savings In the bank
Ing department OF his old store. II
was said yesterday he would be at his
ofhoes to-day.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
AHEAD.
Iron ,h. Phnsdeiphls Bull,t

Nrr"m Tue ihisoeipus obitanJ
Prisoner-l was playing pinochle at
Heine's that night.
Lavyef-Then you can prove an abb
without any trouble.
Prisoner-Except with my wife. She
thinks I was cracking q safe some-
where's.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
SlEGEL CLOSES NEW STORE.
Bia "DtsrupteA Condition" Of
Broadway and Landlord.

Notices ara posted In the Window Of
the Emporium. Henry Siegel's store at
Broadway and Thirty sixth Street. an
%nouncinK hat the business will ba
closed n the premises vacated.
Notices sent to the newspapers give
~ reasons for the discontinuance the
disrupted condition Of tho street"
The evening world., 1916-12-01
New Wool
Sports Scarfs, Csc.

THEY would have to be sold
for Sl.7S if we bought
them to-day.
Good-looking striped wool
sporl5 Scarfs or Mufflers in
combinations Of light and
dark shades.
They will surely be appre.
ciated when the ball is up for
skating.
Tsiisrsd Neckwar Section.
Street Floor. Central building.
The evening world., 1916-12-01

BIR DO q
"A glasses at
Moultrle. Ga. be-
cause "astlgmatisin
ca used her TO fall
Into bitches and
collide with trees
whil9 hunting.
The evening world., 1916-12-01

WHILE Brook
lyn man was on
way home with
twenty-pound tur-
key. robbers got
I h o bird an 4
everything else he
had g pit his
union suit.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Live Stock Prices.

Closing prices on principal live stock mar
ksts:
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO Jan. 29.-Hogs-Receipts. 1900;
average. Bulk. T.7OaL9: light, S.SOa7. .sO
mixed, ST. 755aS.C0: heavy, E.o5aS.OO; rough
T;55ni 20; pigs, s5.75a6.SO.
steers, S6.3Oas70; cows and heifers, 3.IC4
$40; calves, G.50dl0.JO.
u.55gs,OO; fSiBs' lambs, w.5SSio5 tiS "' "S'"''''
Kansas Cit: Market.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2a.--HoVs-Rece!pts.
2'oCo; strong Bulk TiSOa7.SS; ,n.Sy hee.vSy T..Sif
S7a,a7'7G; pigs. s6.@-Sr7.25. '''''''' s'''
cattle Receipts. 100; steady. Prime led
steerH, s. 2jdS.75; dressed beef steers. ss.75T
$50 southern steers, S6.0On7.,b; COWS. S.. .?5d
S. OOn7 81; bulls g. OOd6.6O; calves sS son H. 70
sheep-Receipts none; steady. Lambs, SO 90
al050; yearlings. S.jOd %: wethers. SI."SG
SEQ; ewes, S.. 7Sp1.50
St. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2a.-HoEs-Recsi"ts. 5000
higher. Pigs and lights, S.OodS0S. r.Nci
and butchers. TCOHS.lo: good hea2y. S.lGn
Cat,Ie-Recepts GoO: steady. Native beef
steers N.5"ns esrllng et"ers and heifers
steers. 81. 21dS 30: COWS and hcifers, sLOOa
$50; native calves 81. O0dl0.05.
Sheep-RcCeipts mono; nominal. Yearii1g
wcthers 'S.OcaSc5; lambs. 50. o.OoqIOc1: ewes
@25d7.5o.
East Buffalo Market.
EAST BI-FFALo. y. V. Jan. 2s.-Cattlc-
Receipts. 200 head: strong.
veals-R Receipts 100 head; actIre and steady
IioEs-Receipts $500 head; active. Heavy
and mixed Se5; Workers 77.5ods.5: pigs
s7.OOa725: rouGhs. F.OOa7lO; stays. si.iOu
$50.
sheep and Iambs-Rcccipt.. 500 bead;
sheep stcadv lambs active. lambs. $1,000
II Is: ycarlinCs 81 5Odq 81: wethers 7STT
500; ewes. fLooa7.6o: sheep, mixed. T5on7.iJ.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
UGH! YOUR
COATS ALL
DANDRUFF AGAIN
Get Your Scalp Healthy

Soap and water Injuries the
hair and scalp. The hair de-
pendS for its life and luSter
upon the healthy condition
of the scalp and no scalp can
be healthy if constantly dried
up and parched with alkalis.
Anything that foamS contains
alkaliS.
A dry scalp always brings
on dandruf. Don't use CO.
coanut oil, soaps, or anything
that foaMS. Don't dry up
your scalp. Give it a SEN
Sible, good hard brushing
once a day to keep it clean
and get your scalp back in
healthy condition by the con-
SldDi use Ol OpelSCI ) OCdlP
Tonic. This tonic correctS
any abnormal and dry condi-
ton of the scalp, kills dand-
ruff, and relieves itchy and
irritated skins. Speicer'S
Scalp Tonic sells for SO cents
and is fully guaranteed. For
sale exclusively by O'Don-
nelpS Drug Store, 9o4 F
IStreet.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
WEEK IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES

Conflicting influences are at present
clashing in a manner to check the
outward indications of the true con-
dition of the country's commercial
and financial status.
While the railroad systems are is
suing reports which show a most en-
couraging improvement in earnings.
the prospect of wage war that
threatens to involve practically all
of the roads of the country is caus-
ing a slump in the price of railroad
securities on the stock markets. For
eiRn INuidation of such securities is
lending its influence to this down.
ward trend of prices.
The United States Steel Corporation
during the past week issued a state
ment for the final quarter of the year
1915 that shows net earnings amount
ing to $4,000, 900, or S5,70O.O00 in ex-
cess of any previous quarter in the
company's history. At the same time
the company resumed div dends on its
common stock. Nevertheless Steel
common has been gradually declining
since those very pleasing and prom
Using announcements were made.
For the past two days traders in
the stock markets have found another
excuse to operate professionally on
the bear side of the market. They
did not look with favor on President
Wilson's appointment of Louis d.
Brandeis to the Supreme Court of the
United States, branding him too rail-
cal and socialistic.
Added to these domestic factors,
which some are inclined to regard as
disturbing, are the still unsettled iif-
ferences with Germany and Great
Britain and the continued ComplicR-
ton of Mexican affairs.
Just a year before the declaration OF
the per cent dividend the Steel cor
poration had passed dividends on its
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Washington. d. c.. Jan. q.

Washington, d. c., Jan ., 1915.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager The WASH
ington Times. washington, ID. c.
Dear Sir: II gives me great pleasure to tell
the Washington public how much like the
Vienna hat. The manager Of this concern
has proven beyond doubt that h!gh-gr ale
headgenr can be sold at figures representing
from 50 to 100 per. cent saving from the usual
tax" Other stores have better fixtures and
a more impressive Ehop. but none ouer Huch
a value in hats and after all. one wears the
hat. not the fixtures or shop. II Ia putting II
mildly to say I was aEtOunded to hnd real
hats at such price. and | can assure all
that want a nobby and serviCeahe hat. and
not trademark. Mat the Vienna Hat Com
pany IL the place TO buy your straw. soft.
or derby hat. Yours truly.
SAM w. BORDEN.
1855 Vernon street. city.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Fresh Boom Predicted
In All Industries Here
Threatened Reopening of Lusitania Controversy
Fails to Dampen Enthus iasm of Press of Nation;
Steel Dividend Strengthens Feeling.

Despite the threatened reopenlng ot
the Lusitania controversy, with the re-
sultant effect on the stock market. the
great financial interests Of the country
are becoming more and more optlmis
tic. Events OF the last week are chron
cled in glowing terms by the press ot
the country, as indicative OF a coming
era OF great prosperity.
And, although the resumption of thu
per cent dividend on Steel Common
seems to have been the chief factor ir
restoring the financial equilibrium o.
the country. this is by no means the
only example cited by the various
newspapers as signs of a coming boom
The NeU York World paints the ma,
tons prospects in rosy colors in the
following comment:
While Wall Street has recently
been turning a deaf ear TO the good
news that has been giving encour-
agement to business men the coun-
try over, the time is not far dis
tant when the cumulative evidences
of returning prosperity and OF the
strong under-pinnings which are
being constructed under the finan-
cial and industrial situation are
certain to make their impress felt
establishment of United States Steel
common on a S per cent basis last
Tuesday was a vote of confidence
by one of the greatest groups OF
financial leaders in the country in
the permanent character of the
highly encouraging conditions which
now exist in every line of industry
and enterprise. II they had col
lectively believed that there was
any feeling Of uncertainty ahead; N
the future was very dark and des-
perate, or II there was any danger
of imitation in the immediate future
or any reason for extreme caution.
it seems probable that they would
have still further conserved the re-
sources OF the great corporation
whose financial membership the busi-
ness men of the country may accept
as a reasonably safe guide for the
shaping of their policies.
No less reassuring than the pro-
fesion Of faith which the Steel board
has made in the security of the
! country's financial future was the
remarkable showing of earnings for
the last quarter of the year, which
furnishes abundant proof that be-
meath all the exaggeration to which
the promoters of speculative move
ments in many of Wall Streets
Epecialties have recently resorted
for the purpose Of inducing a pub
lie following in their various eX-
ploitations there has existed sub
stantial groundwork Of truth.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Troops Raid Gambling
Hall; $50 Men Captured

NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. 30.-ActinC
under orders NJ Governor Hall troops
raided a gambling hall in St. Bernard
parish. adjoining New Orleans. and cap
tured 10 gamblers, paraphernalia and
cash. There was no resistance.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Quite the Contrary.

My husband tells mo that he was out
lato last night with vour husband
THAT isn't so. 7 want YOU to under
stand that my husband was out with
your husband Detroit Free Press
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

Under a Philadelphia date line. the
NeiO York Sun tells Of the near-coIn-
pletion of the merger of a number oi
steel companies.
Although official confirmation Is
lacking, II was learned today that tho
plan to consolidate the Cambria and
LaCka wanna Steel companies, the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube. and
possibly some smaller companies has
been almost perfected and announce
ment of the deal may come any day.
The new company is to have a
capital of 5000 900 600 to $3.50. .O00. 900 and
all owners of stock in the three COM
panies which are to form the nucleus
of the new concern will be given an
opportunity to join the company.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

common stock. The earnings for the
last quarter OF 1914 had amounted to
only $1O,9OO.0OO. And with this sharp
contrast in the state of the company's
business within a period OF one yeur
the end OF the Improvement is not yet
in sight.
That the stock should decline how
ever, following the dividend announce
ment, students of the market say is
natural since many investors had pur-
chased Steel stock in anticipation of a
dividend resumption and when this
came began to liqudate. This heavy
selling naturally effected the whole
market and influenced the general SELL
ing that ensued.
Another influence which has hung IN
depressing manner over the market for
several weeks and checked any tend
ency to a resumption Of the upward
trend that prevailed for several months
has been the influx Of American Sc
curities resulting from effects Of the
British mobilization plan. This move
1t has now practically put An end 90
the importation of gold. How lorg
It may continue will depend largely
upon the progress of the war.
Since the great European struggle be
gan II is estimated that not less than
81, 900, 100000 worth OF American securi-
ties have been returned to the home
market, and some studcl4B place tine
figure as high as $1,000 600 900, nu~'0R e
this month alone 1t Is said that Sl0OO0
900 have been dumped on the market.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

The Ne,o York Times is no less opti
mlstic IN the following:
Business activity, which shows no
signs Of slackeninE. continues to be
in evidence in practically every sec
ton of the country and in virtually
every industry. The promise of very
decided Improvement in the building
trades, which have been compare
lively stagnart for nearly two and
a half years, is becoming more ap-
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
The Vacuum Treatment Restores
the Blood Circulation


AVERTS UNTIMELY DEATHS. RE-
INSTATES HEALTH and
RELIEVES SUFFERING.
It's MASTERLY CONTROL. OF the CIRCI'.
LAlION Of tle BLOOD, ESSENTIAL. 10
HEALTH, and NERVO-NlTAL FLUIDS OF
the BODY to the DISEASED PART, OPEE-
ATES EFFECTIVELY, AMI WILL CIlGE
HARDENING and SCLEROSIS OF the SPI-
NAL COLUMN CORD and ARTERIES
HEART DISEASE, ASTHMA, RHECAIA-
ism, SCIATlCA, NEURlTIS NEURAL
GIAS INSOMNIA. EPILEPSY. NEURAS-
THENIA, NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, IN
DIGESTION. IOCOMOTOR ATAXIA. PA
RALYSIS, BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES
and the SERIOUS AILMENTS of tha DI-
GESTINE-NERVOUS, URINARY, GENER A.
TIVE and CIRCULATORH SYSTEMS end
the AILMENTS PECULIAR to WOMEN
AFTER ALL OTHER METHODS HAVE
FAILED.
NO DRUGS-NO KNIFE NO OPERA
TIONS that KILL or MAIN
Consultation, Advice. and Booklet at OhfiCe
or Mailed Free.
Reasonable Terms for Consultation and Treat
ment at your home.
Hours 10 A. NJ. 10 =. NJ. Sundays 10 ..
and by appointment,
II. CURTIS MILLER, NJ. d., Assistant
The Pioneer Drugiess Healer In the l.. S.
With More Than 30 Years Practice, the
LAST Il IN THIS CITY,
Offices Suite 7IO-7I5 bond Bldg,
Washington, ID. e.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30


Advertising Manager. Washington Times:
NV husband complained 30 much about Our
mattress that l was sorry for him. He said
II felt as n he had been laying on doorknobs
when he got up in the morning.
! telephoned TO the Eagle Bedding Company
1909 Seventh street northwest, and they reno
waited II so nicely that have trouble in get.
ting him up at all now.
He says II Is like laying on howerv bed
OF only 81. Yours truly.
MRS RoBERT COLLINS.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

to restrict buying while some orders
are withheld because of the congestion
in both producing and distributing chan
nels that make deliveries uncertain.
Payments through the banks, as re-
fiected in Clearing House exchanges.
continue very large, the total this week
at the principal cities in the United
states amounting to $3,95S $50 O77--an in
crease of 500 per cent. compared with
S,623 ,Sl5,507 of the same week last year
and of 1873 per cent, contrasted with
S,4l5, us ,26l reported for the correspond
ing week in 1914"
Bradstreet's says:
1t Is only a little while since Ameri-
can buyers were overprudent. doubted
tho truth Of trade prosperity until their
shelves were well-nigh bare of goods
and then started to place orders and to
Did up prices against themselves. At
this Juncturc. however, the problem is
one OF getting goods. and consequently
Is such that orders for prompt delivery
are in their relative degree as marked
as those calling for future shipment
the fear that requirements may not be
covered being conspicuous"
Farmers in the Southern states
traVersed by the Southern Railway
Company's lines are better off by at
least $2OO.OOO.Om than they were at this
time last year said President Harrison
of the Southern Railway company. COM
menting on the United States Agricul-
tural Department figures OF crop and
live stock values.
The department figures Of the values
of the crops of cotton, including seed,
grains, hay, tobacco, Irish potatoes,
sweet potatoes. and apples show a total
for those States of $1.lSS $50 900. as COM
pared with 81 .020. l79,O0O i'm 1914, an in
crease of $l6S. .4jl 900. The value OF live
stock on farms in those States Is re-
ported by the department as $40, ,22S. 900
greater than IN 1914, bringing the total
UP to $11S,6I9, 900 and If we add to this
the increased value Of various vcgeta bio
and fruit crops for which figures are not
yet available the total will easily reach
$20O'O0O. 900.
Although on account of the large re-
ductiOn in cotton acreage, the Yield of
cotton was substantially less than in
1914. the farm value of the cotton was
$4,000 greater. making tho total value
Of the crop SS7.s24 900 greater than in
1914. The result OF the more general
diversiflcatiOn Of crops, which is the out
standing feature of present-day farming
in tho South, Is seen in an increase of
$64, ,0S2, 900 i'm the value of grains, an in
crease of SIS SAG 900 in the value of hay,
an increase OF $l2. 2.5l2, 900 in the value OF
Irish potatoes and sweet potatoes, and
an increase Of more than $40 noe. 900 IN
the value OF live stock on farms.
Taking into consideration the In
creased extent 10 which Southern farm
ers have produced supplies used on tho
farm as well MS the large increase in
the value of their marketable products
! think II NAV fairly be said that the
average condition Of the farmers of the
South was never better than 1t Is 70
| day"
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

The Net0 York American makes tine
following comment on increasing rail-
road earnings:
Railroad earnings statements con-
tinued very favorable, large in
creases being reported for December
by the st. Paul, Philadelphia and
Reading, Wabash and Canadian
Northern. President Hannaford, of
the Northern Pacific, says the jan
uary statement for that road will
he the best for the month in the his
tory of the company.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

Commenting on the condition Of trade
and the business of the banks. Dun's
Review says
Pressure upon productive forces con-
tinues a feature. and the disposition in
some quarters to extend commitments
! into 1917 has a significant bearing on
the future. Much forward business Is
in prospect. but with full operations
already assured for months to come
| industrial interests are reluctant to ac-
| Cept contracts for next year. In a few
| instances, rising prices have a tendency
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Washington. d. c. Jan. :

" FFUHIIIIIbNVII' u = "'II' ~ wv
The Washington Times. Classified Advertls-
ing Manager washington, ID. G.
Dear Sir: Not long ago hal an accident
happen to my umbrella which ! valued very
much. The covering OF the umbrella was
badly damaged, but the frame was perfectly
good. l had previously seen the advertise
ment Of NJ. II. PhIlpitt, proprietor. located at
800 E street northwest, umbrella factory. In
The Washington Times.
decided TO take my umbrella there, which
did. | wish to state that was very well
ed like new.
! can highly recommend that umbrella fac
tory to anyone desiring work done Of this
kind. | am sure they will give entire salts
faction to anyone. as they have given me.
Respectfully. -.-
2I13 Girard street northeast.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Last Weeks Winners
Washington, d. c.. Jan

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. %. 1915.
The Washington Times. CLASSIFIED Adyertis-
Ing Manager.
Dear Sir: one evening recently had need
Of a masquerade costume. ! did not have an
opportunity to purchase one, 20 I called at
r. f. Bickerton, masquerade costumer. estab-
lished at 91S Fourteenth street northwest.
had no difficulty in making n selection.
was very much pleased with my costume, and
agreeaby surprised as II won for me the
first prize. Sincerely,
E S. BEALIl JR.