davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26
Er-nprNc AND CONTRACTING 2,

UNION CARPENTER sHoP--i24 west
First street Phone Usage 647s. Get In line
with your neighbor and have DO your
spriur work early. We will change your
store fronts or build your office and store
fixtures and do all kinds OF repair work.
Give US trial Fred Sucker. prop
DIRT For the hauling Call 22l9 Admiral
boulevard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26
W,NTFD-RooMs OR BOARD ~

WANTED--By man and wife: no children; {;
two furnished Hight sekeeping rooms
within four blocks Fourth and Boulder !:
private family preferred. Address D-4I
care World
ROOM Wanted. By gentleman, nice furnished
room In a private family elose-in Apply
J C. s. World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTEb---MALF

sAl.hsMAN.- Wanted, experienced ,ho,
salesman for women's hirb.V.d. eN''
Address 4soi. care World office ''"'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26

TulCAuO, Jan % CuRN No yellow
nominal
OATS Standard. sits csGc
RYE No 2, nominal
BARLEY " Ib@l go
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26

KANSAS CITY, Jan rs Close; Corn
Nay. Sl25ts a 25A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26
PURELY PERSONAL

WANTED To know Of young man by the
name Of Clarence Metckling. feet, IA
inches tail brown hair. f. j Watson,
Tulsa. Oka
NOrlCf TO real estate men My property
At sg2 North Rosrdslc ia off the market
owner. Il 4 Helm
SEVERAL. bAuiss tor adoption. Mrs MI
roy, lli5 East olive Guthrie okls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26
Provisions
st. Louis Produce


sr LOUIS jan. rs. Poultry unchanged,
springs, 2iA
Rutter and eggs. unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.
MOOMs EOt RENT EIRNIsHED I

ROOMS ron RENT FURNISHED ~
PHOENfX, s. 227--Niee, newly furnished,
elosein sleeping room. also close 10 sand
springs ear line In private home gentle
men preferred Phone S2l4
QUAKER, 4. gi6--For rent. three rooms and
sleeping porch
sEVHNTu W. 4Is-Lsrge front room in
private modern home. for one or two gentle
men good location, elose.in Phone 5vs3.
THIRD. W. 5iT--one large front nicely
furnished sleeping room; private entrance;
all modern eonyeniences. Gentlemen only
THIRD. ". li6-Sieeping room Phone 9770,
THIRTEENTH. ". so2---One large front
sleeping room adjoining bath; garage II de-
THIRTEENTH W. ile-comfortablo sleep.
ing room adjoining bath breakfast and
o'clock dinner for couple employed or
gentlemen. Phone 8727
TWELFTH, W, ai1--one nice sleeping room !;
private home. private entrance. Phone
YORKTOWN NJ bs-For rent we'll fur
nishrd room, good light, hot water In ad'
joining bathroom only one block from
last i,lney service, -----r
NfCELY-Purnishcd front bedroom with
connecting bath: In private home suitable
for one or two gentlemen. references.
OsaEc 800.
BOR RENr-Niro southeast room next to
bath. close Ia, heat. closet: electric lights; !;
private family gentlemen, references.
Phone Tlig
ROOM Newly furnished sleeping rot> In
private family suitable Tor two gentlemen
Call before 1850 m. or after p. m. or
Sunday
ROOMMATE Front room with two beds OF
fice man will share same with desirable
gentleman. Phone Usage 1871.
LARGE FRONT ROOMS on first and second
floor. suitable for two gentlemen; close
in Phone i6lB'R
FUR RENr-Furnished room or part ot
furnished house. with bath and phone Call
Usage i79- l97l.J.
ROOM Sleeping room modern: steam heat /:
closeiu, suitable for one or two persons
Usage $500
FOR RENT-Two well furnished rooms
closc.in. adjoining bath. 20, care World
ROOMMATE Wanted refined young lady;
large pleasant room ia South Detroit
FOR RENr-Slreping room adjoining bath
ladies preferred Phooe 1871
DESIRABLE ROOM-For gentlemen one
block from courthouse. Phone DO3.
HoOM Nicely furnished room adjoining bath,
Ia private hone Phone 724o.
ROOMS-CNFrRNy Is
THIRTY ENTH. r.. 3ld Two uniarnishcd
rooms for fen, reasonable Phone 6Aai'R.
ROOMS WITH BOARD 10
FOURTH, W 223--Room with board for
two young men soou lAolei uesIfAp'e "c''
tion closetn.
LANSING $. ala Room and board for two
young gentlemen,
WANTED-ROOMS OR BOARD AZ
WANTED-By man and wife. no children;
two furnished Hight housekeeping rooms
p within four blocks Fourth and Boulder .
private family preferred. Address D-4I
care World
RooM-wanted By gentleman, nice furnished
+ room In a private family elose-in. Apply
J. G. s. World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26
HELP WANTED-pE,,.Ir ,

CoOk--"nnted, experienced cuSor,d ,oc,,a
for general Homework must be ,o1I
cook no oth'r need apply Ano 49,,
ence' good wages TO right party ~,
want quarters. Phone 2n75
COOk--Wanted experienced colorcd sor,,
for general housewoTk must he good ,,oI
no other need apply. also reference. gooi
wages TO right party; servant quarter,
Phone 2076
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26
Observation-Disclosures ~

MADAM CHoIOTT--LKpereneed designer
aud draper, New York and Paris we make
fancy gowns; coat suits evening wraps,
muffs .stoles aud bags cut rates on all
January work 52T South Victor
SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co-Hom-
stitching and picoting neatly aone. Singer
Sewing Machine Co. III Ess, Second.
Phone go
....A,-tA ". - -. .--.I--- L. -I--- =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26

FOURTH, W. 223--Room with board for
two young men good table desirable loca'
ton. clOsetn
LANSING $. la-Room and board for two
young gentlemen
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
COFFEE MERCHANTS
COMPLAIN OF RULES

The condition OF the coffee mar
ket has led the coffee trade to make
an effort to have q revision IL not an
annulment of the rules OF the Food
Administration under which the trade
has been recently conducted.
In the American Grocer there APP
pears a severe arraignment OF the
Food Administration which says in
part:
THE coffee trade of the United
States Is in a paralyzed condition
Stocks rapidly decreasing and mostly
withdrawn, prices daily advancing
and so irregular as to be unquotable.
Spectators in every producing coffee
country rampant, and yet there is to-
day now harvested more coffee In the
world than ever known before. Elk
PLANTATION for the above state Of af-
fairs Is primarily the taking over. the
control Of the coffee business by our
Government through the Food Ad-
ministration, who through rules and
restrictions reduced visible supplies
to an extent that the United States
buyers must pay amy price asked by
the exporters in growing countries.
Starting WITH the idea Of prevent
ing profiteering, the maintaining OF
supplies, tie preventing OF advances
In price, every effort of the Food .Ad-
ministration toward such results has
worked exactly opposite, and trade In
this country finds itself in a power
less position to correct conditions,
and with prices from &c to 12c per
pound higher than when Government
control began. Practically the entire
coffee trade has petitioned the Food
Administration to grant relief to al
low business to be resumed, according
to methods ruling before the war.
These petitions up to the present time
have not been granted, and II would
appear as II the Powers that Be. not
withstanding their lamentable failure
to accomplish their object, prefer to
put their judgmbent against that of
the coffee interests. who annually i'm
port Tor consumption 81 million bags.
the present value OF which IL over
5000, 900, coo.
1t Is probable that even IL the rules,
etc, are cancelled. that prices will
continue to advance. the only check
will come when our visible supplies
Increase sufficiently to make US more
independent OF the bases from which
they are derived
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
FIRST RHEARSAL OF "THE
MESSIAH" IS SUCCESSFUL

The first rehearsal OF "The Messiah
Of the oratorio Section Of Washing
ton was held last wednesday evening
with an enrolment Of 323 members
a reparkable showing for a flrst re-
hearsal.
Sydney Lloyd wrightson. musical
director. sends out a call for 42T ad-
ditional voices for the rendition OF
this oratorio that Is to be given thu
largest presentation ever atteHptst
in Washington during the last week
in January.
All new members must register to-
morrow, Wednesday evening, or the
following Wednesday. after which tns
roll will be closed and no new sing
ers will be accepted Rehearsais are
held in the chapel OF the Church OF
the Covenant. on N street. Just east
Of Eighteenth street. at $50 o'clock
Registrations should be made as soOs
after T:30 as possible. at which time
a fee OF 81 Is charged to help defrAJ
expenses.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
|BUSINESSCONGRES
DISCUSSES Finance

BALrIMoRE. Ma. Dec. N-Ths
second days session Of the southsr,
Commercial Congress. In progress y
this city. was marked By . series =
important meetings.
Chief among these was the con,
ferancs on banking and finance Il
relation TO world trade, held ct n,
Southern Hotel w. p. @. HARDING
governor Of the Federal Reservt
Board. who was to have been IN
principal speaker At this meeting, va
unable to be present
At the same hour In the City Hal
was the conferences OF rAyora Thi
mayors Of port cities from Boetot
to Galveston attended and questions
OF obtaining Immediate completion q
inland waterways from Maine b
Texas were considered The prineipa
speaker At the mayors conferenc
was Secretary Of Commences Winian
c. Redneld
Other speakers listed were william
Randolph Hearst. Mayor Donnelly, .
Trenton, n. T. former Mayor Quincy
OF Boston: Murray Hubert, directci
OF port, New York. and J. p. Hase.
kari director Of docks, Philadelphla
Other sectional meetings were held
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
MEXICAN BORDER
VETERANSWOUNDEI

The names Of two eolored soldiers
OF Washington. who served through
the Mexican border trouble In the
District national guard. first separate
battalion. are on the casualty lin
today among those who were wound.
ed IN action In France.
Battalion Sergt Major Clinton =
Wooding, OF Company c, 3I2d IN.
fantry. and Corp. Ernest Baker, o.
Company d. -372d Infantry, are thu
heroes OF two campaigns.
Sergeant Woodlng has been Over
the top many times since he arrived
overseas In April In writing 70 hlI
mother. Mrs. Nellie Wooding. Of 81
Tenth street northeast. he says.
II am In q hospital. In my last tine
over the top lost no limbs. but fefi
my hearing behind me. Il has beel
restored. however. after many dayt
OF suffering and pain I was iaying
alone one day after treasluent wher
suddenly my head seemed to burst
the No Mans Land 1 had come fruu
and I realized that my, hearing had
been given back to me. Mother, you
should hear the boys pray as they
go over the parapet ! am sending
you some souvenirs which I picked
up on the battlefield. DO not worry.
Wooding was q student at thu
Howard University when he Joined
the District national guard He IL
twenty years old and played the
flute and organ At the St Mnry,i
Episcopal Church for q long time.
Corporal Baker Is tweusy eight
years-old and went overseas With
wooding. He, took part In the sarns
fights with the sgd battalion. Ilia
name appears today among those
severely wounded. He has LIVED II
Washington all of his life. HsseH
Brown. OF go Parker place north
east, is given Is his next OF kin
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
NAVY SEAPLARE LOST,
PILOTS FATE WITHHELD

NoRFALK. Va, Dec. 10.-Naval Of
ficials here this morning gave up "A
lost a seaplane with a motor valued
at $4,000 when the Government tug,
which had been sent after It, return
ed to the base without II.
It Is no secret that the plane II
missing. but officials have declined
to state when II was lost, or who was
in Il at the time. Il IL said the ma
chine developed engine trouble, and
was forced to descend
A buoy was placed on the spot
where the plane last was seen, but
when the tug arrived no trace Of the
buoy or plane was found
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
SCIENTISTS DRY
MEAT IN VACUUM

their original condition. and when
cooked have the appearances and nAvor
OF fresh food
Conmereial Advantages.
"The advantages from the CONNER
cial side are that this meat, dried Ac-
cording to the new art, can be ship
ped m ordinary cloth sacks. without
refrigeration, salt. chemicals, smok-
ing or other treatment 1t IL simply
and solely dried meat, which regains
when placed In water the virtues and
character Of the meat from which y
Is made. :
awhen one compares this with the
present method OF shipping meat %
Europe the advantages are readily
apparent. For such dried products -
the new method supplies no refriger-
ator ships or cars are necessary. The
meat or fish can be packed In ordi-
nary burlap or cotton sacks and kept
for months without any deterioration.
In addition to meat dried In cubes
and steaks, meat dried and roughly
ground can be mixed with vegetables
and cooked without any previous
soaking a. hash.
Can Ne Ground.
also for uses which preclude the
meat treated by the new art can be
ground to hash or flour, which alb
serbs its full water content in less
than ten minutes. 90 that II can be
prepared at once.
FOR a composite ration. giving q
mixed, II has been found practicable
to use dry raw meat hashed with po-
tatoes, onions. carrots and other
vegetables and 50 prepared as to con-
stitute an emergency ration which IL
ready to cook at once.
mot only win meat 50 cured oc-
cupy less shipping and storage space
i but It requires no expensive tin con-
tanners, and the cost OF drying will
not be more than that Of cold stor-
age"
The Washington times., 1918-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 1o-With sec
tons of the world facing a serious
shortage Of food, inealeulahle benefit
to mankind Is seen in the perfection
at Columbia University OF new dry
ing process by which It Is possible to
keep meats and hsh indefinitely with
out refrigeration. The process con-
sists merely in drying the food In q
vacuum, packing it in cloth sacks,
and when ready for consumption soak
ing 1t in water.
Research work was begun more
more than year ago at the Harri-
man Laboratories OF Roosevelt Hos
pitaI by DR.. K. G. Falh and DR.. Z. n.
FrankeL The tests were transferred
| to Columbia; and the process brought
to perfection with the corporation OF
DR.. Ralph H. Mckee, professor Of
chemical engineering.
BY this new method OF preserva-
tion, which Is expected to revolu-
tionize not only the length Of time
food may be kept. but the methods OF
transporting Il as well. all bone, waste
fat, and connective tissues are re-
| moved from the meat or fsh to be
treated. Cut into cubes or steaks, the
meat Is placed in q vacuum end cub
jected to q period OF drying At a rela-
lively low temperature. Experiences
has shown that fish can be thoroughly
dried in from four to eight houIs.
meat in ten hours.
VIII Keep IndeanfteIy.
According to DR.. Mckee. meat SC
dried shows no change. except the
absence of all water. and It will keer
indefinitely.
| While the experiments were in
progress, meat. which had been dried
by the new process and kept q year
was soaked in water and served in
the homes Of professors at the labora-
tories. Reports received from a camT
in the South where 900 pounds OF
meat was sent state. that those who
ate 1t failed to detect any difference
between 1t and strictly fresh meat.
For many years attempts have
been made" said DR.. Mckee. "tos dry
meat by methods similar to those used
for drying vegetables. The produc.
obtained, however. emerged with ths
protein eoagulated,, and the result
was far from being palatabIe product
ITO describe the various expert
ments made would be useless, but W,
have now finally arrived at a solution
| Of the problem which seems to NEE
satisfactorily the needs Of the case
Meat and ish treated by the new pro.
cess return. when soaked in water. {,
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
KING-SMTTH Teacher of SinEins
OFFICIAL NOTICE
OF THE DISTRICT OF

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Washington, ID. C., Decsnl-
Der 6. 1s1S-Applications for permission to
take the examination for the selection OF
candidates to be recommended by the Com
missioners OF the District OF Columbia to
take the eXamina lions for admission to the
UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY.
in June. lsls,(wnl be received at this Of
fee not later thanS o'clock D. m. on Sat
urday, January is, 1913. No person will be
permitted to appear at these examinations
who is not an actual resident OF the Dis
signed in the applicants handwriting and
be addressed to the Commissioners OF the
District OF Columbia Room sos. District
Building Washington, d. c.: must state
the place and date OF the birth of the
applicant. and his postoffice address. and
be accompanied by a certificate from two
reputable residents OF the District OF Co
lumbia that the applicant is a person of
good moral character and that he Is an
Applicants must not be less than II nor
more than % years Of age on June L.
1919. and not less than feet inches in
feet inches in height at the age OF is and
upward They will be subjected to a COM
petitiye mental examination beginning al 3
o'clock a. m. on MONDAY, JANUARY 20,
1919, on the following topics: Algebra
Cthrough quadratic equations and progress
siOns). Plane geometry. English grammar,
English composition and literature, descrip-
tive geography, the elements OF physical
geography and United States and Euro
pean history during the period mentioned
the FRANKLIN school Building. situated at
the southeast corner OF Thirteenth and K
streets northwest: and to a physical ex-
animation. beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
Fire Department Truck HOUSE. No. ). sit
uated at the southeast corner of 18th
street and Ohio avenue northwest.
A copy OF a circular OF Information issued
by the War Department respecting the re-
uuirements Of candidates for admission to
the United States Military Academy may
be obtsined upon application therefor at
this office No person will be permitted
TO present himself for either mental
physical examination who shall not have
been notified in writing OF the approval 81
his application by the Commissioners
Blank applications will be fuTE'shed Gpnn
applica tfon at this office. LOUIS BROWN
'"vV. JOHN G. d. KNIGHT. W GwYNN
GARDINER. commissioners OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia l-7.'.lo.l1.l2Is
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

a POORLY worded. consumptIve
4 looking advertisement. has very
htle pulling power.
II your ad is not pulling the maxi
mum amount OF results there - q
reason We have employed trained
men whose business II Is 40 make
classified ads pay. They. have made
Using not only in Washington but
in other large cities. 1t will not
nbiigste you in any way to have our
repres entattve call on you. We will
not tcy 70 sell you ANYTHING. we
Intelligent force can be applied "
your business.
PHONE THE TINES
Main SEQ. CLASSIFIED Advt- Dept.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL.
waahinEfoF's HOst Beautiful CsmstsrI
Pa ave L. 'ESIebdedl.
For " hite People Only.
Burial sites from s. to t2S Each.
CsmpaTs location and prizes with thoss
Of other cemrteries.
Buy Nov Be!CTe Next Advance IN Pro-
save 30 per cent
let Nc take you out, show you the ne-ss,
Most inEI'Hl and beautiful remetsrJ
lr Washington.
TREE Urn SERVICE.
EoF further information address
JOSEPH CANLOR. TreSG,
n ktb 81 n T. PhUn- t.Inr ~
tsl-saE tu- th-d
The Washington times., 1918-12-10

Don't forget that victory must be
paid foF.<an that eur war expenses
DO not cease when actual aghting
ceases. Keep your war saving.
pledge and buy more w. .. 8.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

Why Not Save Money on
Window Shades BY coming s direct to
TIE SHADE SHOP, pa Is' T. 1f'h .s 81
70 EXTERMINATE BED BOor- roseheA
anu aho sater oegs. use zotl Csntu[y
Co. SCI Nov YORK ave. oc27-tt
FIFTY dollars reward for recovery Henry
II. hcHerry. missing from st. Eliza beth 8
Hospital since Dec. !, 1918, Naval Reserve
Gunners Mate Uniform, five feet eight
inches; weight $50 pounds. blue eyes, light
hair. high cheekSoneS. self-absorbed de-
meanor. Inform Police Dept. Washington.
IL
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILES
THE TIMES
Used Car Bureau
MAIN 5000

MAIN 5000
Will get you in Touch
with people who have
second hand cars OF
trucks for sale.
If you want to buy 4
car advertise in these
columns and the SeSyiceS
of this bureau are at your
service without charge.
If you desire further
description of cars adyer-
dsed call Main $500, ask
for bureau, giving regis
tered number at end OF
I'D.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FoR SALE
FOR RENT-0FFICE SPACE

SUITE Of three rooms, finely furnished.
and private hall, facing Pennsylvania
avenue In prominent office building; would
surrender lease and sell furniture at a DIS
count; rent reasonable BOX Isl, Times
office. 1Os
The Washington times., 1918-12-10

Take your basket 70 market"
Just say. Don't wrap IT,
please"
Paper saved Il paper made.
ABUHDANT-cabbaEe. kale. beets. car
rots, onions. potatoes, apples, turnipa
sQuashes. pumpkin
NORMAL = Parsnips. caulihower. oyseea
plant, celery, spinach. grapefruit. lem
ons. Florida oranges. banana8
SCARCE-Sweet potatoes, lettuce. tomA-
toes. cranberries, grapes. California
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
FOR SALE-FARMS

NORTHERN VA. STOCK AND DAIRY
farms: on electric and steam road: con-
venieBk to Washington. Phone or wire me
when 10 expect you. A. II. BUELL., Farm
Agt, Herndon, Va. IL
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
TOday's Market Hints

Frices to retailers and general market
Information furr s.Ied b. Dursau Of Mar
ksts. U. s. Department Of Agriculture;
sair prices consumers. By thS Dt1trtpl
FGod Administration
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
EDUCATIONAL

PRIVATE school for children, from to
5:30 O'Clock: children instructed by ex-
perienced teachers. For particulars call
Columbia 1912. Ill
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
FOR RENT-H0USES
FURNISHED

NEAR 18th AND Q-EiEht rooms and bath.
hot-water heat, gas ana electric lights
nicely furnished. now vacant. GASCH x
BIRGE, 1895 New York ave. v. w. Is
s-ROOM house, completely furnished; Inn
mediate possession: $3.50 per month
1894 10th ST. y. W. I-l2
AN EXCELLENT HOME
can be secured by stating what you want
In q Times Want Ad Phone u to Maia
$3.50. au experienced operator will help
you write II and bill will he sent. The
cost 10 slight se2I-tf
The Washington times., 1918-12-10

HOOD COvER-For . brass Ford radiator;
push-o-lite tank. cost 325: will sell sor
IS; 2 sets new side curtains for runabout
cheap. 1906 q ST. s. e. l-I2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-24
New Corporations

The following new corporations, or
ganized under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles Of incorpora-
ton approved by the office of the at
torney general:
Machias ~Shipbuilding Company
organized April 20 at Machias
Capital stock. 100000: all common :
nothing paid in; par value, SO;
shares subscribed. 8. President. A.
l. Babb, Machias: clerk and treasur-
er. H. S. Palmer. Machias directors,
A. |. Babb, II. $. Palmer and c. F,
Clark. all of Machias. Purposes. a
general shipbuilding business. Ap-
!, proved April 49,
The 4. A. Johnson Company. or
ganized April % at Bangor. Capital
stock. $4,000: all common; nothing
paid in; par value, 800: shares sub
scribed, 3. President and treasurer
Ernest A. Johnson, Bangor: clerk,
Sadie A. Johnson. Bangor; directors,
Ernest A. Johnson and Sadie A.
johnson of Bangor and Roger G.
Leonard of Passadumkeag. Pur-
poses, general lumber business in
all its branches. Approved April 90
St George Weir Company, or
ganized April 90 at Rockland. Cap
ital stock, $4,000; all common:
nothing paid in par value, 800;
shares subscribed. 40. President