davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Steel Men Confer
On Metal Needs
Of Allied Armies
Half Year Requirements
Will Exceed Production
by 100000 Tons

The problem of obtaining the largest
possible production Of iron and steel
to meet the military requirements of
the United States and its allies was re-
ferred yesterday at meeting in New
York of representatives of the industry
to the general committee on iron and
steel Of the American Iron and Steel
Institute. Although no representative
of the War Industries Board was pres
ent, it was understood that this action
vas taken as the result of the recent
opportunities Of J. L. Replogle, gov
ernment director Of steel supply. that
the country's output be increased.
Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman of
the United States Steel Corporation.
who presided at yesterdays gathering.
said that various labor problems were
also discussed. The meeting lasted
three hours, and was attended by some
three hundred steel executives. Judge
Garys statement said:
"The iron and steel meeting to-day
was attended by representative of all
the principal manufacturing concerns.
There was considered the question of
securing CIle laIStSL pUSSlDlc pIOuuC-
tion of steel for military necessities.
With other matters there were also dis
cusscd various labor problems. After
careful deliberation the whole subject
matter by unanimous vote was referred
with power to a committee composed of
the members of the present general
committee Of the American Iron and
Steel Institute, rs follows:
gilbert H. Gary, chairman; James A.
Farrell, E. A S. Clarke, Charles M.
Schwab. John A. Topping. E; G. Grace,
Burden, James A. Campbell, L. E.
Block, H. G. Dalton and A. F. Huston" :"
"The Iron Age" to-day states that
steel required for the last four months
of 1918 will make the total for the
second half of the year 23.000000 tons,
as against 20,0O0O00 tons (estimated)
early in July, and that probable pro-
duction for the six months will be IT,
900 900 to 100000 tons.
Greater overseas demand, due to the
Allied offensive, has changed greatly
operating schedules of the mills.
Urgent calls have been received for
rails, rolling stock and shell steel, and
as result some cars intended for
home use may have to be shipped
abroad The Iron Age" adds:
Coming Immediately after a heavy
distribution of 81 nm. she'll bars, an
emergency order for 100000 tons more
of this steel, with the same amount
to go each month up to February. the
ALLEGATION of $4,000 tons of rails for
France. and the orders now being dis
tributed for $500 tons Of plates and
shapes for new construction in Japan
for the Emergency Fleet Corporation
have already made the expected larger
purchases of cars for France a matter
of the farther future. Rush construc-
ton will be given 1000 narrow-g gauge
cars for the army abroad, following the
placing last week of the 10000 addi-
tional 30-ton cars; and many more of
these larger size cars are wanted. On
top of all Great Britain, France and
Italy are asking for heavy pig iron
shipments in 1919. Great Britain wants
100000 tons or more"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Relevant Comment
Another Ship Deal On

Ten cargo and passenger ships,
worth about $4,ooO,O00, will be trans
ferred by the Pacific Coast Company
to the Pacific Steamship Company on
completion of negotiations now under
way. Under the terms Of the transac-
ation the Pacific Coast Company dis
poses of all its vessels and its stock
interest in the Pacific Steamship Com
pany, these being acquired by the lat
ter To cover the purchase price Of
s4,0o0,00O the reorganized company,
which is expected to continue the name
of the Pacific Steamship Company, will
probably issue $4,000,000 first lien ff-
teen-year bonds. Shipping men say
that with the ships thus acquired the
Pacific Steamship Company will make
strong bid for after the war busi-
ness on the Pacific,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29

Cotton Prices at
New High Levels
In Quiet Market
Government Report Indi-
Gates Little Benefit to
Texas Crop From Rain

The upward swing Of cotton prices
got fresh impetus yestrday from the
disappointing weekly weather report
and new high levels for the season
were established in an inactive mar
ket. At the peak of the movement
October contracts were selling at $3.50,
up 7.5o bale, or 1O5 points. That de-
livery closed at 1926, and the general
list showed net gains of 80 to 80 points.
During the first hour active months
sold 45 to 30 points off owing chiefly
to profit taking on long contracts. Ex-
pectatlon that the weather report
would reveal benefits in Texas from re-
cent rains was not fulfilled. The gov
ernment statement indicates that rain
was too late in most sections to ma
terlally help the crop, and the advance
which followed the publication of this
was aided by private condition reports.
December contracts rose from 33.45
to 35.O1 and January from 1885 to
34.95, with active months generally
showing net gains of 105 to 1T points
and advances of 155 points from the
low level of the morning. Realizing
had reduced gains at the close of the
days business.
A private crop report circulated put
the condition figure at 572, against
1856 last month. The most favorable
of four private reports has forecast
falling off of more than Is points.
No greater interest in the market
was shown by domestic mills, who are
said to see little margin between
quotations for raw materials and the
prevailing schedule Of goods prices.
Southern spot markets were unchanged
to 100 points higher in the majority
of cases SO to 100 points above the
figures for the previous day.
A comparison of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Gold and Silver Imports

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Gold i'm
ports for the first seven months ~
1918 totalled $50 900, 900, against s5o5 :
100000 for the corresponding ner;od
last year, the Bureau of FOREIGN and
Domestic Commerce announced TO-
day. Gold exports for the same ner;od
this year were 500 1000, compared
with S272,00C,000. Silver imports be-
tween January l and August 1 this
year were S40,000,0OO. For the cor
responding 1917 months the total was
81 600 goo. Exports this year totalled
$4,000, 900. compared with s44 900 o00
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
To Readiust Acceptance Change,

Members of the New York Clearing
House Committee said yesterday that
steps were being taken to bring about
satisfactory readjustment of the
charge of one tenth Of / per cent i'm.
posed by the association on out-of-
town acceptances sent through for COL
lection. An early announcement of the
proposed revision is expected. The
move to reduce the charge follows the
protest of bankers in Boston and other
cities, who have insisted that it is un-
warranted and unjust.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
News Digest
Foreign

London Market Strong.-LONDON
Aug. 28.-On the Stock Exchange to-
day the tone was strong. but without
much increase in the volume of busi-
ness. French and Italian funds made
a good response to the continuous i'm
provcment in the rates of exchange
1ndustrials were the feature. There
was a persistent demand for Imperial
and Continental gas shares on the
prospects after the war. Shipping
stocks were very firm. Cunards were
prominent. Wireless shares improved
Gold mining securities, and particularly
Eastern Rands, attracted attention
Money was in good demand.
Paris Market Active.-PARIS, Aug
28.-Trading was active on the Bourse
to-day Three per cent rentes sold at
change on London was rs francs 81
confines Five per cent loan brought
81 francs IS centimes.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Advertising a Relationship

Any doubt that may have existed as
20 whether the du Pont interests were
highly influential in the General Motors
Corporation seems to be dispelled by
p notice which has just been sent to
the newspapers. Written on du Pont
stationery, the statement announces
that at special meeting OF the stock
holders of the General Motors Cor
poration the proposed increase Of the
capital stock from 5000, 900 900 to $780,
100000 was approved. Perhaps there
was q purpose In this.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

The rates on Paris yesterday rose
sharply again. The dollar will now buy
51z francs, compared with 5.53as the
day before. The ratio was 5.64A for
cables a week ago and 5.71 at the be-
ginning of the present month. The
new rate is the highest stree June, 1915.
Neutral exchanges showed slightly
frmer tone Yesterday, and sterling ex-
change remained steady.
Closing rates yesterday compared
with a week ago, follow.
Quoted dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Industrials

Sales. Open High Low Last
1900 Aetna Exp1Os;: = e 11sz d1s4
400 BRAN C, reg 13N. 18Ia 1872 1872
400 do coupon. . 1874 10 17M 173Z
10000 "Burnrite B. 2La 2I2 21a 2I2
5000 Burns Bros Ice SO 393a 38 39Is
1000 Chevrolet Motor133 1873 1870 1870
1900 "Cuprite Sulph y F. Il p
2300 Grape-Ola ~ & II X Il
$500 do pfd. 500. Eva 2N 2La 2H
1000 Marconi Of Am 3l4 3T 3I 3N
100 N Am & P. 3Is 3Ns 3Ia 3Ne
$50 N Y Shipbldg 46l4 ASA ASIA 45M
$50 Rec Equip Cor 113s f1La 113a 11Na
1900 Smith M Truck x "a y e
zoo "Steel Al Corp. S s.
200 Sub B ctfs. 177s 1s 17s4 17a
625 'Thiogen .. 5as $50 53s 5as
c500 "United Motors 1884 33Is 31I4 33s
500 U Stmp Co.. 6Is 6M 6Is 6M
5000 'Wr-M Airc Cp 85s 8zs ga 85s
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
viii Locate Released Funds

In order to facilitate the payment Of
the s192,000,000 issue Of United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland two
year s per cent notes falling due on
September l ]. P. Morgan & Co. an
nounced yesterday that schedule has
been prepared which it is expected
will show how many of the notes are
carried for the owners by houses and
banks in the financial district. Hold
ers of the notes have been requested to
companied by the schedule. 1t is un-
derstood that the schedule will fur
nish valuable information to the bank
ers with regard to the amount and
location Of funds that will be released
for reinvestment purposes when the
notes are paid off
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Exports Increase in July
Gain Of $23,oo0,ooo Over
June Is Reported

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Exporta-
tior of American goods increased from
$485,000,0o0 in June to $50s,O0O,0O0 in
July, making foreign sales for the first
eeven months Of 1913 total s3,4S3,O0O.-
900. The. total for the first seven
months OF 1917 was s3,661,0oo,ooo.
totalled s1,787 100000, compared with
SITS, 100000 for the corresponding
period last year. Imports for July,
1915 amounted to $241,00O,000, or s19.-
100000 less than the total for June last
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Securities at Auction

The following securities were sold NJ
the Exchange Salesrooms of Adrian Fl
Muller yesterday:
For account OF whom It may concern.
l.loo shares East Coast Navigation Com
pany. Inc preferred tlot) .... SIOo
$1,000 commonwealth Power Company Of Ne
hraskh First Mortgage 6 per cont bonds
duo March, 1914. Coupons March and
900 shares Champion Button Hole Machine ~
=. Company tlotl ..................., 33a
4S sharrs 25S West Forty fourth Street ''-
Company. 1na Common (loJ ,.,...s. a8e
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Corporate Returns

Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburgh.-July
gross. sl,S60.S94; net after taxes. $322, $50
surplus after charges. s14S,933: seven
months gross. s9.s94.2 .27e; net after taxes.
sl3l .1S9: deficit after charges, s526,633
Chesapeake & Ohio.--Six months gross.
to June 80. $30040.974. compared with So
o52. 2l2 year before; balance after taxes.
Sal+b.677, decrease of S27l2.693; net
operating income $3.926.034. IA decrease of
$3.47S.4 1866 "
Federal Refining a Smoltins.-July net
after all deductions. $98.266.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open High. Low Last
1000 ++Am Vent Oil s
$500 Barnett & G Va Va Va M
5000 stBos-Wyo Oil. II II IS is
1900 ~Cosden & Co.. 6sA ga 6T2 6N,
400 Crystal Oil, pr We 1Es w 1H
$500 i Esm Oil Cor a.
$500 "Federal OIL 1sa IA 1874 ia
$500 "Genrock OIL 35a 3ss 332 3Es
800 'Houston Oil. 80 80 1864 1881
200 'Island o & r. 33h 33A 33R 33a
100 kinney OIL. 81 u "a 81
500 Met Pet. ~ ~ ~ ~.
500 Okla Pr & r.. 654 61a 651 6zs
10100 Okm Pr & r.. 2Ns 2ss 2M 2aS
1000 tOmar o & G. 28 20 28 %
1000 Seq s. R.. 4 r r
$500 tSouthwest Oil IS A. 45 ~"
1900 'Stanton OIL. IA ia IA IVA
$500 TEX o & R.. 81 {S 81 *
10000 "tTux Star Oil 2 2Ls e 2N
100 "Vic o NV stk 2N, 2az 2H 2sI
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Telephone Company's Income Drops

Operating income Of sixty-one tele-
phone companies for February totalled
:5,344.S04. compared with $6,814,531
for the corresponding 1917 month, ac-
cording TO a compilation by the bureau
Of statistics OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The aggregate op-
Grating revenues amounted to $26,7S6,-
573 an increase of $1,911, $50.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
New York

Bethlehem Steel Notes Payment
The Guaranty Trust Company, trustee
of the Bethlehem Steel Company per
cent notes, due February Is, 1919, is
prepared to pay them at par and inter-
est to date of presentation and surren-
der by the holders, with proper income
tax certificates.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Wilson h Co.'S Financing Plans

The announcement in Chicago d.
spatches yesterday by Thomas +. Will
son, president Of Wilson & Co.. that
financing has been postponed until the
1ext Liberty loan Campaign Is ended
confirms recent statements in this coll
umn. When the project is taken up it
- underseood it will provide for capi-
talization cgnsisting OF common stock
ri % mar YainA
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Auto Made in Australia

The, first automobile manufactured
entirely in New South Wales was rnn
from Sydney to Melbourne and return.
and the trip was successful both wavs
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Wednesday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29

Bank Clearings.-Bank clearings in
New York and other cities were:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York. :. 1857, 13e,064 $58,048,o75
Baltimore go. 11,994,e67 4,348,e84
Boston ...... 45,6o8,725 1884, 1872
Philadelphia. 71,920,422 14,539,67
Sub Treasury. The banks lost
$4,000 to the Sub-Treasury yester-
day.
Silver.-London, 491zd. unchanged;
New York, 101Mc, unchanged; Mexican
dollars, 1880, unchanged.
Gold to Canada.-Gold coin to the
amount of $168,000 was withdrawn at
the Treasury yesterday for ship
ment to Canada for the account of the
Royal Bank of Canada.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Reduction

Childs Company. - Quarterly divi-
dend on common stock reduced from
r per cent to u per cent. Regular
quarterly preferred dividend of y per
cent. Both payable September 10 to
to stockholders of record August 20.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29

The above rates express the cost OF
foreign money in terms of the Ameri-
can dollar. You buy an English pound
sterling at, sey, s4.75so. The intrinsic
parity is s4.SG5s per pound. Thus you
say either that pounds are at dis
count or that dollars are at premium,
which is owing to the fact that in Eng
land the demand for dollars with which
to settle accounts in this country is
greater than the demand in this coun-
try for pounds with which to settle &C.
counts in England.
London Money Rates.-LONDON
Aug. 28:-Money was unchanged at 8
per cent. Discount rates were: Short
and three months bills, 3s5 per cent.
Gold premiums at Lisbon remained
1870.
Bank of Germany Statement.-BER-
LIN (via London), Aug 2S.-The state
ment of the Imperial Bank of Germany
for the week ended August % shows
the following changes, in marks:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
OFFICE OF m.
Tvxr NIAGARA FALLS POWER "

Is Broad ST. New YORK. Aus. ,n,rertore
At meeting OF the Board ol pn say q
OF this Company. held on the o'.n N shsrs.
NTH AN additional dividend OF ss.nsns, ss.uv
share on the capital stock of the compys,,s m,'rpos,s.
was declared from tho surplus nes is,s.
payable on the lst day OF octope.,, Of
TO stockholders OF record at the t.swbers
business on the 1&th day OF sep's'''
1@iS. ...AayA
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Money and Credit

Call money rates at the Stock Ex-
change were held firmly at to 61s per
cent throughout yesterday, with the
money committee operating actively to
prevent any undue stringency. Offer
ings by the banks were only moderate.
The rate on call loans secured by bank
acceptances was unchanged at ~ per
cent. Banks continued their policy Of
restricting offerings of fixed date
funds, with the result that practically
no business was done in this market.
The bid rates remained unchanged at
8 to 611 per cent.
Ruling rates for money yesterday,
compared with year ago, were as
followss
Yesterday. Year ago.
Per cent. Per cent.
Call money:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Last Day, September 3Oth

SO FED Farm L IS. 1o5Is 1o5ss 1o5Ia fwn
1o.G E 6s n 1920. 1ooA 1ooas 1ooA ioo4
15o Il v IS 1928 W i. 9s ss5s 90 s8X
*Russ Gov 512s.. 81 81 81 81
55 'Union Pac 6s 1o1 1ot 1oOk i0i
6sWest FL Ry 6s. 1894 e9s4 9s55 ssA
ENLISTED. tSell cents PEI share.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
On mixed collateral 8
On industrial col't'l 6I2

commercial fapef-Ihe volume OF
business moving yesterday was light.
Rates were unchanged at per cent
for the best regular maturities.
Bank Acceptances.--The demand for
bank acceptances continued to expand
yesterday. Rates quoted in the open
market were as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent Per cent. Fer cent.
E ieible
m m Dor
banks. .4A@4 43s@414 4ss@4I4
E igible
non-mem-
bcr banks.4N@41s 49s@4h 47k@4a
In eligible
bank bills.5M@4 6M@434 5N@4M
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent.
Eligible member banks. ........ .4H
Eligible non-member banks. as
Ineligible bank bills. s............ 6
Discount Rates.-The following table
gives the current rates Of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper on all periods up TO ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Dividends
Extras

Niagara Falls Power Company-Ex-
ira dividend of SO per share in addi-
ton to regular Quarterly dividend of
50 per share, both payable October /
to stockholders of record Septem-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29

Bayonne Water Bonds Offered
William A. Read & Co. are offering at
prices to net 4.7o per cent the unsold
balance of S1,392,000 of the city of
Bayonne per cent serial water bonds.
Pierce Oil Stock Listed.-The board
Of governors of the Stock Exchange at
a meeting yesterday voted to list the
stock of the Pierce Oil Corporation
1t will be traded in beginning to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Bonds

Sales 1000 omitted). Open. High Low Last
SIS Am L & T 6s GAIA 94Ia 94L. s4lA
10 'Ar & CO ss 1921 e6sa oess 96ss a6sn
10 do S. 1928. s5ss s5ss s5ss e5ss
~ Beth > 10 1920. 100 100 100 100
10 do - 1922. 9a34 9834 esss 9sa4
AZ edo 70 1928. $685. es34 esI2 9SLs
Can Gov bs -. 97ss 9734 e7ss 973z
Is sCud Is 1923 " 97X s7La 97lS e7lz
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Standard Oil Stocks

Sales. Open High Low Last
$500 'Pierce Oil Cp. 1914 1914 1919 1eIa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-10
WHEAT SUPPLY
STILL SHORTER
DEMAND FROM ALLIES IN Ell.
ROPE MAKES SAVING HERE
MORE IMPERATIVE
MAY Be LACK OFF, SEED
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR PLANS TO
SHIP ABROAD ADDITIONAL
9O,0OO,00O BUSHELS

WASHINGTON-Th food situation
in Europe is regarded here as SO crit
ical that the food administration is
planning to release an additional 60
100000 bushels of wheat despite the
fact that the normal export surplus
had been shipped by the middle Of
December. The American people will
be asked to save to make up this
additional deficiency The demand
from the allies is so insistent that
the food administration decided to
take chance on the shortage in the
spring to meet part of the allies
needs. If the consumption is not re-
duced the officials see a possible
shortage of flour in the United States
In May before any part of the new
crop comes in in June.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-10
The lineup follows:
Will Lewiston Quit?

\ Says the Lewiston Tribune this
morning.: The plan to organize a
Lewiston militia company under the
provisions Of the proclamation re-
Gently issued by Governor Alexander
was practically abandoned at meet
ing held last night at the city
hall. 1t developed that the organiza-
ton of the militia company involved
an enlistment for period of six years
and while many of the men of war
age of the city would not have hes
itated to have enlisted for the period
of war, the siX-year clause was not
generally inviting and the attendance
at the meeting last evening not salts
factory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-10
HONOLULU WILL
HAVE CLEANUP
CONDITIONS SURROUNDING THE
MILITARY CAMP THERE
UNSATISFACTORY

, NOLULU-Honolulu is to be
cleaned up by the army, to make the
city safe for soldiers.
Announcement to this effect was
made yesterday by military author
tiles, who stated that the movement
had the endorsement of Brigadier-
General John P. Wiser, commanding
the Hawaiian department.
An officer from Schofield barracks,
whose name is withheld at his re-
quest in order that the offenders may
not know whom to avoid, has been
detailed for the work, and he as
serted yesterday that the job was
to be a thorough one.
Many Soldiers Drunk
Many soldiers are taken to the po-
lice station every night and booked
by the provost guard for drunken
ness. Where and how they obtain Ii
quor, in the face of the laws and reg
ulations prohibiting it's sale to men
in uniform, is one of the things that
the army authorities propose to find
out
The drug traffic is another matter
that, according to the officer detailed
for the work of cleansing the city, is
to receive particular attention.
The captain detailed for the work
said also that the military authori-
lies intend to use every effort to de-
,est and prosecute those persons
who buy from the soldiers army |
and equipment, the proceeds
If which are sometimes spent for Ii
Iuor or drugs, he says. He will also
AXE measures strictly to enforce the
aw that prohibits civilians from
wearing any part of the recognized
Uniform of soldier.
This last announcement is causing
considerable apprehension in Hawaii,
s leather puttees are declared by
rmy authorities to be included in
u0 dIJlC1tS lOl UlOOCu W Uc WOIu NY |
Williams, and in this country virtual
Y all plantation managers, foremen :
nd other Nbosses' as we'll as engi- .
eers and many other persons habit :
ally wear leather puttees and find :
lem practically necessity on ac- :
ount of the nature of the country and :
{ their work (.
Fears have been expressed that, on :
count of moral conditions, soldiers .
light be forbidden to visit Honolulu, i.
, was done at Camp Lewis by Gen I.
al Greene, but the action of the mill I.
ary authorities in taking into their !
vn hands the cleaning up of the I
ty apparently obviates this danger !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-10
3Open Faced Pies"

Ell PASO-"Open faced" pies are
being advertised at the local restaur-
ants on wheatless days as part of
the Hoover food administration cam
paign. Instead of using flour for ma
king the pastry dough which covers
the filing of the pie, the bakers have
agreed to eliminate this top cover and
use graham flour for the bottom and
crust. Many restaurants have refused
to serve any form of pastry except
made entirely from non-wheat flours
on wheatless days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-10
SEVENTEEN ENLIST
FROM LATAH COUNTY
NOTICES ARRIVE TELLING OF
THE YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE
GONE TO THE FRONT

Homer E. Estes, secretary of the
Latah county exemption board, has
just been notified by the authorities
of IL additional registered men who
have joi/ed the navy. Some of these
enlisted some time ago, others more
recently. The official notifications
are just coming back. Here is the
list, all of whom enlisted in the navy
except Howard w. Staples who is in
the aviation section of the signal
corps:
Miner Rosie, Troy.
Vivian B. Meek, Moscow.
William Wardrobe, Genesee.
John Arvid Anderson, Moscow.
Otis Gentry, Texas Ridge.
Herman j. Nedros, Moscow.
Harry Davis Wilson, Palouse.
Howard w. Staples, Moscow.
Ed E. Everman, Palouse.
David Earl Spurbeck, Genesee.
Edgar Ruben Carlson, Juliaetta.
Philip Barber Schooler, Genesee.
L. L. Larabee, Genesee.
Carlos Edward Walker, Genesee.
Dick Green, Genesee.
Harry G. Christianson, Genesee.
Arthur E. Carlson, Juliaetta.