davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
NEW YORK MONEY

New York. March Mooney on call at the Stock
EIchanEr orened a. N p~r cent: high. n per
cent: low. - PR cent: closed. ~ per cent. Most
Il the days loans were made a; % per cent.
Tine money ObtAinSblr with liberslhy and
fair brsiness dine. Ratr< On mixed col
IatcrRl were 80 N per cent for sixty days, 30
q. pr cent for ninety days; to ~ per oent for
four FIVE and sir months. the ntes for industrial
collateral loans ranging \ TO u per cent higher
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, March 2-Record high prices for corn
Nere reached on the Chicago Board Of Trade today
Not only was the May future in urgent demand but
the July and September were also wanted Net ad-
nnces for the day were 25sa3x cents and closings
either at the highest levels IT ached or Close to
the highest.
Hogs At Chicago sold at Bs5 on hoof at the yards
today. Hog products in the provision pit on the
Board Of Trade strong and again higher
Present prices for pork, lard. and ribs are the
highest In many years
May pork sold today at j M May lard at 1856,
and May dbs At H3
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, March 2-HOGS-Receipts 1900; strong
bulk. l32alsJO light l26Oal345: mixed. l3oCal3 -:
heavy. l3.Oal3&; rough. l3.0Oal3lS; pigs, loooa
lls5
CATTLE-Recspts. 2ooo: weak. native beef cat
tie. 80al2o0; stockers and feeders, 6.4oa925; COWS
and heifers, 5.30al0.3o; calves, s.Ooall25.
sHEEP-Receipts. 5000; steady; wethers> .i5a
l20O; lambs. 1l.s5sA.5o
Pittsburgh. Pa. March --HOGS-Recepts 5000
Is CENTS higher hesvies 1375aI3.so; heavy Workers
l3.6aBo; light Workers. l25al3o pigs l20a
nn
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 800; steady; top
sheep, Ills; top lambs, 1880
OATTIE-ReusiptA 80; steady; top, RA
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
New York.
New Orleans
lew YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March 2-BUTTER-Firm; receipts
f66 packages; creamery, higher than extras AIzai2:
creamery extras (s2 score), iokaH: frsts, 5tsaD;
seconds, 5aI
EGGS-Unssttled; receipts. 1884 cases; fresh
gathered. extra frsts. :51a: hrsts. 21ss3S; nearby
hennery whites fine to fancy, 3ea5; nearby henuery
browns, 3ia6
CHEESE-Firm; receipts. 3.s2D boxes; State held
specials. IN; do. average fancy. Ha26iS
DRESSED PoULTRI-Duu and weak, chickens
taz; fOulS :sa9t; turkeys. lsa5A
The Washington herald., 1917-03-03
FAT BERTH FOR 7. z. ALLISON.

T. Ellis Allison, private secretary 70
Chief Justice Shepherd. Of the Court OF
Appeals of the District Of Columbia, has
been appointed private secretary to As
sociate Justice McReynolds. Of the su-
preme Court of the United States.
Mr.. Allison, who il q student at George
town University Law School. lives with
his mother at 315s Mount Pleasant street
northwest. He is a graduate Of Business
High School and was president OF the
Alumni Association last year.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02
HEIR TO S30,OOO,OOO KILLED
Edwin Gold, Jr., Shoots Self While
Hunting in Georgia.

Brunswick, Ga.-Edwin Gould, Jr.,
% years old, son of Edwin Gould,
president 70 the st. Louis Southwest
ern railway was accidentally killed
near Jekyl island, the millionaire win
ter resort near here.
Young Gould, with a companion,
was on a coon hunting trip. While
punching at coon with his gun held
by the muzzle the gun was accidental
Iy discharged and Gould was shot.
He died within ten minutes.
Gould and his brother, Frank Miller
Gould, who is a few years his junior,
were the only two children of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Gould. Had he lived,
he would have fallen heir to the vast
wealth of his father, which is esti-
mated at considerably over $30,000,-
600.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02
Avoid Long Term Contracts.

Present high prices for fuel and
paper have caused the house to pass
bill offered by Rep. Glaspie, of Oak
land, to keep the state from tying it.
self up to two year contracts. Under
the present laws the state has to
make contracts every two years for
these supplies and the contracts now
in force expire in March. The Glaspie
bill permits short time contract purch.
asses, in the hope that market condi
tions will improve soon and that the
state can avoid paying present high
prices for the next two entire years.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02
japan SUPPLIES
Arms TO MEXICANS
CARTRIDGE MAKING MACHINERY
6oUGHTsoF NIPPoNEsE LAND
ED IN MEXICO.
laps TO OPERATE MACHINES
Government Believes This Will Make
Them Independent Of Other
Countries for Ammunition.

Mexico City-Cartridge-making ma
chinery purchased from Japan has
been unloaded at Manaanillo from the
steamer Xotchiro Maru and soon will
be put in operation Two hundred
Japanese experts accompanied the
shipments TO set up the machinery
and operate it. 1t is hoped by the
government that this machinery will
make Mexico independent OF other
countries for ammunition.
1t is understood the machinery was
purchased through efforts of Major
Carpio of General Obregon's staff, who
went to japan some months ago, IT
viii be necessary to rebuild the docks
at Manzanillo to land the machinery.
It is believed the government soon
viii purchase machinery for making
artillery ammunition.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02
FOOD RIOTS ARE RESUMED
Mob Storms New, York Hotei-speedy
Relief Promised.

New Yorlz--A crowd of about 1000
persons, mostly women who had at
tended mass meeting in Madison
Square to protest against the high
cost of food, stormed the Waldorf
Astoria hotel last Saturday, shouting
they were starving and demanding
TO see Gov. Whitman.
Ninety per cent of the mob were
women and children. They beat upon
the doors of the hotel demanding
food.
Policemen seemed to be unable to
handle the mob They declared they
could have clared the streets in
quarter of an hour had there been
men to deal with. But the harder
they pushed and the louder they yell
ed, the wilder the women became.
They screamed curses at the police
and prayers for food and help. And
the curses and prayers arose in half a
dozen tongues.
Spurred by such demonstrations and
recurrent disorder, organizations,
backed by wealthy individuals, have
taken steps to eliminate the food
shortage The proposed action is de-
signed not only to ease the present
situation but provide for the future.
The most definite measure is the
purchase of a large quantity Of food
which will be brought here for dis
tribution at the lowest possible price.
George w. Perkins, chairman of the
mayors committee on food supply,
announced that a campaign had be-
gun to popularize rice as a substit-
tute for more costly foods. To keep
down the price of rice the committee
has bought 100000 pounds.
The mayors committee has pur-
chased also a carload of smelts on
the Pacific coast, which will be used
to force down prices in the local mar
kets. Funds for these purchases were
guaranteed by members OF the COM
mittee, all local men.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02
Grain and Feed.

Wheat-Cash No red, $3.50 IL;
May $1.93; July S1.56; No. l white
1.S4 IL.
Corn-Cash No. 8, s1O6; No. yell
low, $1.O7; No. yellow, $1.05 1-2.
Oats-Standard, Ga 1-2c; No. 3
white, 64e; No. white, 63c.
Rye-Cash No. 2, $1.4S.
Beans-S7.15.
Seeds-Prime red clover, S11.S0;
March, SLIGO; alsike, S11.7O; timothy,
$3.50.
Flour-Per 1876 lbs, in eighth pa
per sacks: Best winter patent, $3.50;
second patent, $3.50; straight, SO;
spring patent. SOTO; rye flour, $3.50
per Dbl.
Hay-No. l timothy, $14.5O015;
standard timothy, $1350014; light
mixed. s13,5O@14; No. timothy,
s13,50G14; No. l clover, $12@1250;
rye straw, 5000; wheat and oat
straw, $8.50Q9 per ton in CARROTS, De-
troit
Feed-In 100-ib sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran, $40; standard middlings, $500
40; fine middlings, SAGA; cracked
corn, S44@45; coarse cornmeal, $500
"A; corn and oat chop, $39Q40 per
ton.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02
Governors First Temperance.

The first appearance of Gov. Albert
E. Sleeper in the house since he read
his inaugural message to the joint
session Of both houses at the opening
of the session, occurred on Washing
tons Birthday. The governor was
escorted to the speakers desk and
made a short speech in eulogy of the
father of our country. Senator George
E. Bolen, of Calhoun county, and Rep
Newkirk, OF Ann Arbor, also spoke on
Washington, and George Lusk, deput
secretary of state, sang "The Sworl
of Bunker Hill" and Michigan, Ny
Michigan, at the house exercises. In
the senate the principal Grafton was
delivered by Rep. Thomas Read, OF
Oceana county.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02
No Primary for One Candidate. !

No Primary for One Candidate.
The supreme court has ruled that
in counties where only one candidate
files a petition for an office there shall
be no primary.
When the county clerk certifies to
the election commission that the time
for filing petitions closed with only
one petition filed for an office, the one
name for~the office will automatically
go on the ticket for the general cleo.
ton, according to the ruling.
The question: was raised by Circuit
Judge Walter H. North of the Cal
houn circuit court. Judge North was
the only one who filed a petition for
circuit Judge and after the time for
filing petitions closed he asked the
county clerk to certify his name TO
the election board as the only man
regularly nominated. The county
clerk, relying on the ruling of former
Attorney General Grant Fellows, re
fused and mandamus was asked,
Judge Charles B. Collingwood of Ing.
ham county sat in the case and sus.
tanned Judge North. The supreme
courts ruling sustains Judge Colling.
wood.
The opinion was written by Justice
Bird, and he says that it was plainly
the intention of the legislature in the
primary act TO abolish the primary
where there was no opposition to one
man for the nomination on all the
tickets.
This will automatically put on the
ticket for the general election the
name Of this one candidate for the of.
fee and the primary for such an office
will be dispensed with.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02
MOST IMPORTANT I
NEWS OF WORLD
Big HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Kernels Culled From Events Of Mo-
: ment In All Parts Of the World
OF Interest to All tho
People Everywhere.
u. S-Teutonic Break

conviction that a diplomatic break
between the United States and Austria
cannot long be avoided became appar-
ent in administration circles at Wash
ington. 1t is practically certain that
before President Wilson takes the in
ternational situation once more before
congress Ambassador Penfield will
have been recalled from Vienna.
=
All the passenger ships of the
American line now are believed to be
safely away from the European war
zone. Five of them are tied up mt
their piers in New York.
A dispatch received at Amsterdam
from Berlin says that the American
sailors who were taken TO Germany
on the steamer Yarrowdale have been
released.
Vice Admiral Won Capelle, German
minister of the navy, told the reich
stag at Berlin that the submarine war
fare had not only realized but sur
passed the navy's expectations. There
was no reason to suppose, he said, that
a single U-boat had been lost since the
beginning Of the unrestricted cam
paign.
"All these reports about American
consuls and consular officers detained
by force in Germany are malicious in
ventions, just as were so many other
reports we have had during the last
few weeks" said a German official at
Berlin to the Overseas News agency.
The Swiss minister advised the state
department at Washington that 20
American consular officers, with their
families, comprising from 80 to 30 per-
sons, left Munich via Lindau for Switz-
erland, where they arrived in the af-
ternoon. some stopping at Rorschach
and others at Romanshorn on Lake
Constance.
Frederic G.. Penfield, American am
bassador at Vienna, is said by Reuters
Amsterdam correspondent to have de-
hvered to the Austro- Hungarian for
eign minister request Tor clear ana
final definition of Austria-Hungary's
attitude regarding submarine warfare.
Two Americans were survivors Of
the Norwegian steamer Dalbeattie,
sunk by shell fire of a German sub
marine, and not picked up until they
had suffered from exposure on the
open sea for 13 hours, says dispatch
from London.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02

Marquette--Grourd is frozen here
TO a depth of between six and seven
feet. A frost depth of four feet is
customary for this city. ~
Traverse City--The highest price
ever paid for potatoes in northern
Michigan was received Saturday. II
was 1901 to farmers. After this fur
ry, the price jumped back to $2.75.
This may mean six dollar retail po-
tatoes, before spring. Last fall the
price here was So cents. II jumped
to $1.25 in October, $1.67 in Novem-
be. 81 in January. s2.55 in Februay.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02
General Markets.
ADMINISTRATORS per dozen.

Rabbits-S2.75@3 per dozen.
Dressed Hogs-15@16c per 10.
Cabbage-New, $6.25@650 per crate
of so lbs.
Honey-Fancy white, 16G17c; ex-
tracted, 9d1Oc ID.
Dressed Calves-Fancy, 1Sc; No. 2,
17@17 lie per 10.
New Potatoes-Bermuda, $12 per
Dbl, and $425 per bu.
Tomatoes-Hothouse, soc per 10;
Florida, $5.50@6 per 6-basket case.
Onions-Spanish, 81 per crate; yell
low, $14015 per 1OO-lb. sack.
Observation-Disclosures, 3Oc per ID;
Florida, $5Q5.5O per 6-basket crate.
Potatoes-In CARROTS: In sacks, $2.75
@2SO; Washington, $2.95@3 per blu.
Lettuce--Iceberg head lettuce, $4@
AIS per case; dollhouse, 14@15c per
h.
Apples Baldwin, $5.25 a $50;
Greening, Spy and King, S575@6 per
Dbl for best; western, $250@2.75 per
box. .t
Live Poultry-No spring chickens,
22@23c; No. spring chickens, zoe;
No. hens, 22023c; No. 2 hens, 200
PIC; small hens, 15@16c; ducks, 22@
23c; geese, 20@21c; turkeys, $50
26c per ID.
Vegetables-Beets, $3.50 per bu;.
dollhouse cucumbers, $262.25 per doz.
watercress, 25@30c per doz; egg
plants, $1.75@2.50 per doz.; turnips,
$1.35 per blu; garlic, 14@15c per ID;
horseradish, CSC per doz. parsley, 35
160c per doz: green peppers, 9Oc per
basket; dollhouse radishes, 30@35c
per doz; carrots, $3.50 per bu. Cuta,
bagas, $1.25 per bu.; vegetabGI Css-
ters, 65Q75c per doz; Brussels
sprouts, soc per ct.
Hides-No. cured. 22c; No. 1
green, tic; No. 1 cured bulls, 19c; No.
/ green bulls, lie; No. / cured veal
kip, 23c; No. / green veal kip, 21c:
No. cured murrain, zoe; No green
murrain, 1Sc; No. l cured calf, 35c;
No. / green calf, 32c; No. 2 hides 1c
and No. 2 kip and calf ] 1-2c lower
than the above; sheepskins, as to
amount Of WOOL 50cQS2 each.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02
Game Bill Sent Back to Committee.

The house sent back to the commit
tee for further consideration the pub
lie domain commission bill giving the
state game warden power to shorten
open seasons after it had made a ma
jority of the board of supervisors OF
each county the petitioning body in.
stead OF citizens. Questions as to the
provisions caused the preference
There is little question, however, that
the bill is constitutional, as a similar
measure has been upheld in more
than a dozen states.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02

Two men were Killed and Others btr'
led when an air blast in the Red Jacket
shaft at Calumet Mich., caused serl'
GUS ddmagel to underground wprkings.
Thirteen persons lost their lives and
more than 100 were injured in series
Of tornadoes that swept portions OF
Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02
QUOTATIONS
Live Stock.

DETROIT-Cattle: Best heavy
steers, $1O@10.35; best handy weight,
butcher steers, $500; mixed steers
and heifers, $75OQ8.5O; handy light
butcher, $7QS; light butchers, $4,000
$50; best COWS, s7Q7.5o; butcher
COWS, 5.50QB75; common COWS, $5.25
@5,75; Gamers, $4.50Q5,25; best
heavy bulls $SaS,5O; bologna bulls.
$7@7.5O; stock bulls. s6Q6.5O;l M ~
ers and springers $50@SO.
Calves Best grades $13.25@ 1880;
common and mediums s10@11; heavy
$6@S.50.g a.a & u YFt =
Sheep and Lambs: Best lambs,
$14.25Q14.35; fair lambs, $1S50@14;
light to common lambs, $12@12.50:h
fair to good sheep, S9@11; cubs and
common, $7@775
Hogs: Mixed grades s1250@12.65.
Pigs $10.50Q11.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02
SNOW SLIDE BURIES MINERS
Fifteen Men Reported Killed and An
Equal Number Injured.

Boise, Idaho An avalanche swept
down on the buildings of the North
Star mine, Il niles northeast of
HALEY. Idaho, deTolishing the com.
pressor house, warehouse and bunk
house, smotherirg and crushing the
sleeping men;in the snow and debris.
Fifteen men are reported killed and
an equal number injured.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02
New Bills introduced.

Among new bills introduced in the
legislature are these:
by Rep. Ormsbee: That a new
township may be formed by any frac.
ton OF a township on petition of three.
ffths OF its freehoIders.
BY Senator White: To require
annual statements, early in December.
from banks, savings institutions, in.
,surance, companies, trust companies
and mutual building and loan associa-
tons, with penalties of 500 fines for
not complying.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02
Aeelden, Repor. forE,s1s Filed.

The annual report of the Estate In
dustrial accident board, fled with Gov
Sleeper shows 1864 employers and
739,406 employees operating under the
workmen's compensation act.
The number of accidents reported
for 1916 were 66,502, of which num-
Der 37,439 were non-compensable, (the
disability not exceeding two weeks),
with the employer liable only for med,
ical and hospital expenses.
OF the 1908 compensate acct
dents, SS9 were fatal, 7,713 resulted
in permanent disability and 16,061 in
temporary total disability. Many Of
the latter may result in permanent to-
tai disability, as the extent of disabili.
ty can only be determined by the abili.
ty OF the injured to resume his EN-.
ployment, gat az e. sIfDI boz
The total amount OF compensation
paid to injured workers and their de.
pendents during 1916 was s1,723,.
62ITS. Ia addition to- this, .$1S9, 45622
was paid for medical and hospital, ser
vice. OF the total amount paid for
compensation s1,130,444S4 was paid
15,745 completed cases.
Mining and duarrying CAUSED the
dealt, of 115 workers during the year
and the remainder, of the 389 fatal &C.
cidehts was classified as follows!
! Manufacturing, 121; construction,
49,; transportation and public ptili.
ties, 81, trade. Is; service, IL; agrl-
culture, L. & Z @d.is . ll.ta
There are several bills in the legis.
latpre TO amend the workmen's com
pensation act which chiefly deal with
giving the employe additional compen.
sation, raising the percentage from
so to. &c 2-3 and giving additional
medical and hospital service. e II
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02

EAST BUFFALO-Cattle: choice
to prime steers, $10.50@11.25; fair to
good $10Q10.50; plain to coarse,
$S75Q9.5O; prime yearllngs, $10.509
1915; best handy steers, 500 1880;
fair to good kinds, $9@9.50; handy
steers and mixed heifers, $500
9.25; light butcher steers, $80S.50;
western heirers, Successes; best
fat COWS, $7.5O@s.5O; butch
ering cows, $6.25Q6,75; cutters.
bulls, $S.25Q9; butchering bulls,
$725Q8; common bulls, SEQ
$3.50; best feeders, $75OQS; best
stockers S7@75O; light common.
$5.50@6; mixers and springers, $500
Ito. .8
Hogs: Medium and heavy, $12.S5@
1890; workers., $12@12.S0; pigs and
lights, S1O.75Q111O.
Sheep and lambs: Top lambs, $1525
Q15.50; yearlings, $13@1450; weth-
ers, $12@12.75; ewes, $11Q11.50.
Calves: Tops, SIS; fair to good,
$l3Ql4; fed calves, $6@7.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02

The Overseas News agency says
that 1,500 persons were killed and
5000 wounded in an explosion of am
munition AT Archangel Russia. The
damage is placed at $37, 100000.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02
Foreign

A number of Sim Feiners who had
recently returned from internment in
England We're arrested in Limerick,
Galway and Skibbereen, as well as in
Dublin. The arrests were made under
the defense OF the realm act.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02
European War News

The French steamer Athos, in the
torpedoing of which Robert Allen Ha-
den, an American missionary, lost his
life, was transport. Aboard her were
a large number of Senegalese troops
and colonial laborers. 1t was announced
officially at Paris that 1,450 of the pas
sengers and crew were saved.
The Official Gazette, issued at Lon
don, contains an order in council, dat
ed February 10, for tightening the
blockade of the countries with which
Great Britair1 is ut war, as a result of
the- German blockade memorandum of
January 81 and similar enactments of
other hostile countries.
Small attacks and counter-attacks,
mostly by raiding and accommodating
parties, and artillery duels, violent on
several sectors Of the Italian front,
continue in all the war theaters. No
where has a big battle been started.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02

military affairs committee of the SEN
ate at Washington the draft of the bill
providing for universal military train
ing and service which the staff of the
war college has framed. The bill pro
vides basically for calling out call able
bodied male citizens in their nine
teenth year for IL months continuous
training"
An extra session of congress at
Washington after March loomed as
a strong probability again when the
Republican senators, in caucus, decid-
ed they would insist upon thorough
discussion" of every measure now be-
ing pressed by the administration.
President Wilson signed the Smith
Hughes vocational educational bill at
Washington providing for federal aid
to the states in promoting training in
agriculture, trades, home commodities
and industrial subjects.
The extent to which the foreign com
merce of this country will be affected
by the articles prohibited imported into
the United Kingdom officially an
nounced in London, is suggested by the
figures of exports for IL months to De-
cember l, 1916, as compiled at Wash
ington by the department Of commerce.
The total sum was $60967, 329.
Representative Worth Bailey Of
Pennsylvania presented a resolution
IL the house at Washington asking an
embargo on the expectation of food
so that the starving people In New
York and other cities may know their
president and congress are sympa-
thetic.
1t was learned at Washington that
President Wilson is determined that
there shall be ample food for the peo-
pie at reasonable prices. This like
wise is the determination OF congress-
The administration and congress pro.
pose to take measures to prevent this
situation from becoming dangerous.
The president is pressing the inter.
state commerce commission to see that
ample car facilities shall be provided
for the transportation of necessaries
of life.
Whether members of the state mill,
tia who are now being mustered out
of service and who have not taken the
federal oath under the terms of the
Hay national defense act will be liable
to call by the president In case of a
new emergency was answered afIirma-
lively by Judge Advocate General
Crowder at Washington.
The senate "bone-dry" amendment to
the postal bill, prohibiting shipments
of liquor into states which have pro-
hlbltlon laws, was accepted by the
house at Washington, 821 to u.
Final approval of the naval appro-
priation bill was voted by the senate
naval committee at Washington, With
the total raised to about $500,O0)OO
by adding $l2S,000,000 to the measure
|
|
The senate foreign relations commit
tee at Washington determined that the
long-pending treaty to compensate Co
lombia for he partition of Panama
could not be ratified at this session.
This decision was reached after Pres.
dent Wilson's letter urging ratifica-
ton had been read, o5 .f b
! William y. Colver, a st. Paul news
paper publisher, and John Franklin
Fort former Governor of New Jersey.
twere nominated by President Wilson
at Washington as members Of the fed
eral trade commission.