davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-24
SEEDS.

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros SEED
store. ia r.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY 50 00N3.7J
RED CLONER-S1OUDN 1870.
WHITE CLDNEk-S2b 40 per bu-
ALSIkE- S11O0Q 1870
ALtALfA-Ss OUU$ll00.
SWEET CLOVER ST. O0I 1870
COW PEAS-XB O0Q 400.
SOY BEANS-$2 75Q 3.2J.
BLUE GRASS-S22J per bu.
FIELD PEAS-SB.JO per bu.
MILLET-S s. O0d - -
GEttuA> tIItET - = ner hu.
JAPANESE MILLET zoo per bu.
HUNGARIAN MILLEr- 500 per bu.
WEIGH Ss.UJG 1000
MAMMOTH CLOEER-S12O0Gl %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-24
rALLoM AID mInEs.

Corrected Daily by >. ". Lippmsn. RIs
n. Main ST.
TALLOW-isougn .-G5c. rendered. No.
4. JdGc: No ?. 3l5c.
WOOL-25d3Jc per 10.
HIDES-Green. No. i. l0d1sc. calf skin
lUG30c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-24
Provisions.

Corrected Daily by 4. IS. Mueller, 2l9
l. Jefferson Blvd
VEGETABLES - Cabbage. paying. O. !:
selling 13c per Do
FRUIT oranges. case. $50. selling.
31d6Jc per dozen. lemons. per case $3.50
selling, b. per doz apples. paying 81 -
BLTIEE AM Etr1o-, uIrrg Butter
paying o0G32c. selling. 25dfec. Cream
cry butter. paying 43c; selling 4Sc. Eggs
strictly fnesh, paying 3Oc: selling. &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-24
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by ~. rs. >.srr. -
Mills. Hydraulic Av.b

Mills. Hydraulic Az
WHEAT Paving, $3.50
OATS-paying. Oscs selling. sJc PEE
bu.
CORN Paying Sl40, selling, $50 pee
bu.
RNE-Payiug SLIGO per bu
BRAN Selling. $40 per bu.
MIDDLlNGS- Selling. $50 per cwt
CHOPPED FEED Selling. s. - per
cWt.
GLUTEN-Se 800 per cat
SCRATCH FEED - Selling. 81 90 per
cNT
CHICK FEED selling. Si00 per cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-24
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Br0s.. ;. L0-
gan st. MishawakRg.
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fslr 90 good.
las; prime. 94 l0c
HOGS 1lOd 20 lbs. l2i-c. 200 80
lbs 13c; f3UH1JO lbs. he. 1G0Gl10
lbs. and over, l5c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-24
NEW YORK STOCKS.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, April 24-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-24
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Nlue- Rooms house. at st3
Cushing IL Home phene el0d.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
REPORTS ON U.B0AT ATTACK
Rear Admiral oleaves Tells About Ef.
forts Of Germans To Sink Amer
lean Transports.

Washington The detailed rcpor'
% Rear Admiral Glcaycs respecting
the submarine attack on the American
transports OF the first expedition t.
France was received by Secretary
Daniels and forwarded to Chairman
Tiliman, Of the senate naval affairs
committee.
II was said that the report, which
is in detail and supplementary TO the
brief report 90 which the navy depart
ment announced the successful re.
pulse Of the submarine attack. is IN
accord with The facts which the navy
announced at that time. but which
since have been attacked as an exar
geratlon.
Admiral Gleaycs. who commanded
The destroyer no'ili1 which guarded
the transports. made the repor, L.
Admiral Mayo commander OF the Al.
lantic fleet II Is understood he tells
In detail how the German submarines
lying In wait for the American trans.
ports, attacked them twice and were
driven oil In fight which probably
destroyed one German submarine and
probably others.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
FALSE ADDRESSES GIVEN
Department OF Justice Discover ReoI,.
trsn's Gave False Addresses
In Many Citie.

Washington Hundreds Of men in
The chief cities Of the country. report,
tn the department Of Justice show.
gave ncutiou- addresses for draft res.
is'ra'ion. and are now being sourh, hy
government agents bridges. vacant
lots streets that do not exist and n
some cases factory elites were given
rs adlrcssey by rcri,,ran's who since
have disappeared In large number
~ cases prospects arc not caas.aereI
br.cN, tor GnlIng Tho a'aekc~f
The practice appears u have hce7
moro prcyalcn, IN the larger cl.es
Sla.hers who. after having REGISTERED.
.a!led to report for physical oNmlna.
'.7n viii be ordered into the military
or'Irc 81 the uaitei state, without
.ur'Arr irc!.wI..es losing Gn.. lf
exemptions d"s o.als Considerations.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
PASS "PREP'S1AGE
IN BIG WAR GAME
HUGE ARMY Is FORMING AND MA.
TON is PREPARING FOR ITS
GREATEST STRUGGLE.
EFFICIENCY WILL WIN WAR

Washington.-ln statement dis
cuss!ug the task before The var .a9as'
tries board Frank A. Scott, its chair.
nan, declares the preparatory stage OF
the war has passed for this country.
and that from now on there must be
real application by every man and ey'
cry material force.
The board. whose first meeting was
held Tuesday. will have charge OF gov.
eminent buying and supervision over
the general Industrial activity during
the war.
III Il can be said that there has been
a preliminary stage OF our share in
the war, II IL over now. Our troops
are already In France and we have be-
gun the actual raising OF huge army
here at home 20 be sen, abroad when
the time is ripe. We have passed the
period OF preparation-we are wag
ing war.
Efficiency and economy In produc.
ing and distributing the governments
requirements are as necessary to sue.
cess as courage and intelligence In bat.
u-. The siaDhuE at hume 10 as con.
tempuble a figure as the coward In
the presence Of the enemy. The
luNuries OF peace must give way to the
necessaries OF war.
I'VE must standardlze. economic.
and then produce. produce. produce.
This country has the three great requi.
sites for making modern war-men.
metal and machinery We must make
them all available now. Until we can
claim the victory, speed must be our
watchword. Days saved now in the
production OF war needs will mean
lives saved hereafter when our troops
take the field Proftmaking must
yield to patriotism. extravaganza to
economy; selfishness TO service"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
ENGLAND AND ]. 5.
TO RULE THE SEAS
SHIPPING BOARD PLANS FOR CON.
TRoL OF WORLDS SHIPPING
OWNERS TO OPERATE.
PUT SHIPS IN THE ATLANTIC

Washington Plans Tor taking over
for operation AL American cecaa gosGg
merchant ships Will soon De announced
by the shipping bua.d Charters will
Do ,oquis.t0nol under re,oat act OF
congress authorizing ire president TO
commander tonnage FOR government
uses
The program Is preliminary 10 put.
ting into operation an agreement be-
tween the American and British gov.
ernments for Joint control OF tho
worlds shipping II will give the ship
ping board control OF ocean freight
charged by American ships and rate
basis being worked out will be used
for building an international rate
schedule
The chief aim In Communicating
charters Is to get more ships into
transatlantic service Many Amen.
can coastwise vessels and ships en-
gagged in the Pacific and South Ameri.
can trade will be diverted TO trans
Atlantic runs Their places will 10
taken to a large extent by neutral and
Japanese tonnage.
The plan is TO commander charter.
and wherever advisable let the ships
be operated by owners under gov.
eminent charter The government
Wiz direct operations and specify serv.
ices in which ships shall ply and where
ever operators fail to carry out the
shipping boards regulations charters
viii be token from them and given TO
,fhar.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
Graveyard N,tice

We kindly invite everybody
that is int'rt'tai in tn, Live
graveyard. 20 meat tNar. o.
day, August li'h. t, cean
off said e ayeyard. Bring hoes
an axes, IN | come to Spe d h
day. Egerybodv is invited.
Brn. Joseph Crow Is sls invite
to be with Va a"d preach at Ii
O'Clock. We kindly invite the
ladies to b. present with dinner
on thu giou Il.
If rains Tuesday. come We'd.
ne,day. t ii. til fainia.c.ue
Thursily. 5. j HluDl G.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
MANY SAILORS WANTED.
Crew For New Vessels Are seino Ar.
Iar.rl Ear.

Wash.a-'on plan. fot obtaining
soaman roed't o. a.n the new mo-.
camille i"c' ~ tho 'r.oi States were
considered %, conference of tho sec
re'arics OF labor and commerce
Representatives OF The state com.
merce and labor departments tho
Shipping board. ship owners. masters
mates and pilots and the chamber Of
commerce Of the United States were
present
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
CLARK was bound that

clark was Dounu thal
mpany, should be in the
earbopate of zinc push and John
Clark carried his point although
in a WY that was entirely new
TO every ca Donate Of zinc man
in the world for carbonate of
zine was an ore that rarely ever
existed under water but John
Clark started a regular mining
shaft and continued down a
number If feet where, he struck
carbonate of 2ioc t. the wonder
and admiration Of US, all who
knew he w0uln't do il.
OF course we afterwards found
that this was made ground orig
inally a val ey, The ground had
washed in, filing it up so that
after all the zinc was found at
! the usual horizon
1t simply showed that this
company could fall into the At
lantic ocean and not get wet.
The Salem Zinc Mine.
The ii cove-y OF a wonderful
I productive Carbonate If zinc
property in Sa EN- by the WheeIJ
| Syndicate vas most pieAsau'
news to ever! body. in the dis
trict. These Wheeling people
Me.srs. Herne and associates haC
been the most loyal aud constant
| fiierds to this district and nov
that they were receiving the re
wards through this high priced
mineral we were all delighted
| | have known so little OF thi'
property that | cannot speak in
telligently of It's greatness. Il
ever, one OF those interested th'
Racord.Press gives the stronges
congratulation that is type ca
spell
1t was intended that in thii
issue a description of tire reduc
ton Yin. ore into metallic yin,
shouli be made but it has so lur
the limits that we defer .doin,
this until a future issue whel
the expo!tali)n on the discover.
of natural gas with the dawn o
new m.til alumium and!its splen
did fruitlol INTO ole of the mos
magnificent industrial enter
pris, 5 of America.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
lake Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
edill Tonic is equally valuable as
Central Tonic because It contains thu
vellknown tonic properties Of QuINiNE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood aud
Guilds up the Whole System. 50 cents
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
spaIn Intetnes German u.an,,

Madrid The German suhmar,,.
uB'2S' which entered the roads,cad Of
,orruna' In seriously damaged con.
d''lon' has reached Forrole. IL miles
northeast of Corruna, escorted nv Tho
Spanish torpedo boat AuI...
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09

London.-A japanese torpedo boat
destroyer smashed the pcrlscope of a
hostile submarine in the Medlterran.
can, and undoubtedly destroyed the
underseas boat.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09

use by every man who drives an
oil we'll and he has been very
successful.
! expect to have a beautiful,
dreamless sleep tonight in one of
the splendid beds of this hotel
awakening to a breakfast known
throughout this part of the State
and Mrs. Cooks chicken and
waffies with the brew of her
amber coffee so am content and
hope to take steps to secure an
option on a tract of Fluor Spar
ground.
Of course | am very much in
terested in meeting Mr.. Glen S.
Num- whom | shall certainly see
tomorrow. If | am at all correct
in form shall find him a man
of broad social culture quite at
home at the most elegant white
house banquet and at the jolly
barbecue in the open air on the
banks of the Ohio river.
Our next next sketch will give
the details of the four great out
putting, carbonate of zinc mines
that have made Marion noted.
The next morning promptly to
the minute Mr.. Num- appeared
with a first class team to drive
me around the mining district.
afterwards found that prompt
ness in keeping an appointment
as we'll as never neglecting to
fulfill promise was part of
Glen NUNS religion and the
young lady who is writing these
jaunts out remarks, That is a
pretty good religion too"
After a half hours pleasant
conversation we became ap.
parentIy well acquainted and |
made up my mind then and |
have never changed, that Glenn
Nunn's enthusiasm, honesty and
promptness and the most perfect
belief that this district would be
come a very large mining pro.
position, that these things gave
to Marion ten years advance in
mining from what otherwise it
would not have had without his
help and to Mr.. Num- belongs
that credit, for while these great
veins of Flutr Spar would Rave
been opened and shipped at some
time regardless to what any
man could have dc ne the work
that he carrie ! cut. Of publicity
at his own expense gave many
years advance to Marion. With
out dwelling upon the few days
that was passed together il
visiting the various mines | come
at once to The evening that he
called at the hotel and asked mt
if | wouldn't 60 with him for g
few hours ride.
Our conversation was without
regard to any possibilities o.
plans for discovery of any othe
metal than Fluor Spar ant
while zinc had always beer
known to enter in a small wa!
these mineral veins no idea 0
the probability of a zinc min
appeared to enter his thoughts
At least he didn't mention it,
The low price of FluOr Spa
at that time it being from fou
to six dollars per short ton CAV
the miners no great incentive
continue mining. Naturally a
hore of higher monetary valu
men Nd be of most essential valu
'a ss,b vi ing district.
--,rses took the Crittende
I'd turning to the lei
mall school hous
should ca
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
Wnal, Tie Makers

On the II. c. Love land near
Hariin's Knob | want tie makers
at once. E, S. Love.
7&2tp Clay, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09

Washington .-prs',c the Interstate
Of railroad commission, covering ap.
COZ %smately One,nird Of ' ssv S'"roads,
show an Of June of w 10 per
VIZ nyer June. III vo,k.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09

know what 1t was, elem, Tor by
that time | had commenced to
call him that, turning to me and
said, Lets go up and see, "
jumping cut of the surrey we
went through the gate reaching
a level peice of land from which
the over burden had been re-
moved and exposing a great
nest of carbonate of zinc of the
highest grade that had ever
seen.
Dumfounded for the time,
greatly ard really hewiIdered at
such a showing in a district
whare noting Of the kind had
ever before been seen. | said
nothing. | couldn't. | simply
! picked up piece of the zinc and
said to Mr.. Num- | would like to
take this with me to Chicago,
where | was going the next
day.
We returned to Marion the
most quick couple you ever saw.
The discovery was really too
stupendous to talk about. And
this is the history of the dis
covery of the old jim Carbonate
of Zinc Mine. OF the many
hundreds of tons and the money
received from it | have no know
ledge.
The Mann Mine, Lola.
Down in the township of l. la
lives a lovely couple by the name
of Mann physician as we'll as a
fortune teller for a great many
years. She was larger in body
and bone than her husband and
the latter was natural quite
humble and submissive to his
s4.f:aiette and her majestic
make up Ind ed most of
10 woo came ia vvutavt WIN tniS
lacy generally did what she &C.
sired without any question.
Calling her husband to her one
morning she gave him her orders
which were as follows. | had a
vision last night and | saw a
great body of gold at the sid. of
the road just below the house.
Go and get a pick and shovel
and make a large opening there
and you Will ind 1t. He I'M
plicitly obeyed and the result
was another large out putting o'
Carbonate OF Zine which r main
ed practically unknown for SOM
months it being on q road verl
little travelled. OF the man,
difficulties that the OWNERSHIP
went through its unnecce ssary t,
go into detail, bur almost ever!
body had som thing of an inter
est or supposed they had in TIL
Mann Mire While great ton
mage Of zinc had been shippeI
form this place it would be har,
I, to say today the name of it
owners.
The Mineral Mine.
= The most successful nit in.
company in the money way tina
we ever had was that compose
of a Hopkinsyille gentleman an
the largest turf entine owner i
the world; a Mr., Criief, Ere
= Clement, John Clark, besiG
r bert Walker then the editt
AID proprietor of the Crittends
Press who had bought cons,
!, cradle stock in the company.
They handled many properti
and not one Of them is now !
balle1 but pays very hsndsoi
dividends.
The mineral mine was a pre-
erty situated down in the Co
:, neighborhood. John Clark vs.
I, , a large broad shouldered mn
and his idea of mining was 81.
ply to 20 at it aid keep at it l.
. til something either happened r
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
EARLY mining.
In CRII7ENDEN
Col. Roberts Tells Of the Early
Discoveries Of Zinc and Flour
spar. Not Much Value Then

Col. Dewitt C. Roberts in his
cell" at Walkers Hospital in
Evansville. Ind, dictates the
following. The Colonels' pre-.
dictions then. are here now.
The writer in detailing his
connection with the Kentucky
Fluor Spar Mines. during the
last fifteen years will try and
give the narrative as local a
color as possible, These sketch.
es will be published from time to
time in this publication and the
author will be obliged to any
lady if they will furnish the
Crittenden Record Press any late
happenings in the mining
world.
1t is somewhat difficult dictat.
ing this matter on account of
my right side being paralized
eighteen months ago, affecting
. my voice 50 that at times | find
1t impossible to Re understood by
the stenographer.
The Author,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09

.s,aekcrs w ~, applican'

WV ~: ;ss ofaeI, ,,s' .ssT I.si.
;s g., Is. ss:.. s s:s { e! 'i ss'n'
a dlm.,,iou o, the ''
TO we'd
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09

Office at SiscO's Livery Sta
Prepare..now aud immu' s sam
les and hem0rrhasiC. sept coed
Scours In calves; Navel replied
Also see me about Va farmer
Bowel aumentst hon r. ,i the porch
How to 4, ;Ss: .s >;s'; ;As ss liz. 9 !;
= I,ws. ..., ssS"s ask asked him
Hs. u ever .s
. '' nd 's' :ssss....ss; s... =,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
The Author,
Colonel Roberts.

OoIoilei tsoUerts.
WsckS q in Marion one even.
y gust and registered at
Hotel" had received
4 IN bef're The Courier
fhich contained a mark
BIT Of the Fluor Spar
MN Kentucky. In his
eea!Anient it referred its absolute
Necessity in the production of
I'm Hearth Steel being well
kwafe that Open Hearth Steal
would be a steel of the futcre,
arranged to come here the fol-
sl(ying day.
~ had not b e1 | ng in y0Ur
.tRWn before Mr.. julius Fohs was
foduced to me- and arranged
~ 81 take me to his home that
q. !, 1s;ng TO show me his collection
ET., FOSSILS which were said to be
EsolaV gery fine.
q, n e!ssally 1t rained, Marion
Il 80 bad no side walks. 1t had
5l0piog stones to be sure for
pssing the streets but one had
ID BE an acrobat TO use them.
The streets were full of water
md Mr.. Fohs's home was al
Mite a. distance from the hotel.
g carried a lanterp which did
! & " 81 , S2''. cd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-02
.JEWETT CITY
3ebiIeaud- Tridsr Marriage at Haii- fax-Grenier- Kane Wedding - Mr. and Mrs. Everett Salisbury Home From Washington.

The marriage of Hector U. Sebileud of Jcwett City and Miss Gladys E. Trider of Halifax took place at the parsonage of the Grafton Street Meth odist church in Halifax, Sept. 27, Rev. A. $. Rogers. pastor of the church, performing the ceremony. The bride was given away by her father, John E. Trider, a veteran pressman in tHs, employ of The Herald and The Mail. fIartfree, and the flower girl was the brides's younger sister, Marjorie. Her brother. Roy Trider was best man.
 The bride wore tailored suit of blue serge with large black hat and carried a shower bouquet of roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Miss Hartfree wore a dark blue serge :uit and the flower girl was in white. A reception was held at the brides home.
 After atwedding trip Mir and Mrs. Sebileaud vii! reside in Jewett City, where they expect to arrive about the first of November. There was a large collection of beautiful gifts. The ErOon1's gift to the bride was wrist watch; to the bridesmaid gold ring: to the best man a gold watchfob and to the brides father a gold watch chain.
 Grcnier-Kanc.
 Prosper Grenier and Miss Della Nane were married Dy Rev J. J. Mc- Cabe at St. Marys church Monday 
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Salisbury and son Herbert returned Monday from a months visit with their son in Wash ington, D. C.
 Election Parade.
 A parade of leading republicans of the town went through the streets of the borough at D. m The process sion was headed by the White. Eagle band, and a platoon of boys with blazing brooms and red fire.
 Married Here.
 Wallace I. Greene and Miss Eliza beth McKenna, both of Fiskville, R. T., were. married at the Methodist parscn- age by Rev. J. B. Aldrich, Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-02
OBITUARY.
Miss Emma C. DonneI.


 The death of Miss Emma c. Donnel of Philadelphia occurred at the Wind ham inn Saturday evening after d short illness. Miss Dennel was born in Philadelphia and, as was the GUS tom, was spending the summer at the Windham inn. Her only living rela- tive is a niece, Mrs. Thomas Cannon, Jr. The body was sent to Philadel- phia Monday morning by Funeral Di- rector Jay M Shepard.
 Charles Button.
 Charles Button, age s2, died at the home of Edwa Jacobs on the North Windham roaF in Windham, Monday afternoon at o'clock. Death was drse to pneumonia ard the deceased was sick only one week.
 The deceased was bor min Col chester, April 29, 1885, and had been lyiving at the Soldiers Home at Noro ton Hei,s,ts. About three weeks ago he came to the home of MT. Jacobs to visit his sister, who was staying there. Here he was taken with pneumonia and succumbed after a, brief illness. He was a Civil War veteran. serving in Company E.
 He is survived by one sister. Mrs. Ellen Shumway of Windham. Funer- al arrangements are in charge of Flu neral Director H. N. F'enn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-02
TO SAFEGUARD STATES
 RESOURCES AGAINST FIRE
Conservation Association of Connect.
 cut Formed as War Measure.

By means of an organization formed necticut will begin at once to do it's part in a countrywide movement for the conservation of the nations re- sources for the nations protection.
 Special agents and inspectors repre- senting every Ire insurance company doing business in the state of Con- necticut met at the capitol and organ ized the Conservation Association of Connecticut. the purpose of which is safeguarding the resources of Con- necticut against destruction by fire"
 This Jorganiza tion has been formed as a war measure and the force be- shind the meeting was the Connecti- cut State Council of Defense. The call for the meeting was issued by the New England committee of the Ma tional Board of Fire Underwriters.
 Chairman Richard M. Bissell of the state council of defense, Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and fnsuran0e Commissioner Berton Mansfield were among those who spoke.
 S. P. Avery. special agent of the Hartford Fire Insurance company was made peEnanent chairman and pres ident of the association. An execu- tive committee which was authorized to assist members was appointed con- sisting of the following men: S. c. Avery. Hartford; w. B. Cruttenden, Meri1,n; F. W. Brodie, Hartford: H. c. Buck Hartford; E. G. Beardsley, Hartford: I. H. Small, Hartford. and c. H. Senter Hartford.
 The plan is that all properties in