davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15

Car Agent in City-The Great
travelling car agent. w. Pi-
per, is making a business visit in the
city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15
Society Euenfs--Personals---W orlen's Interests
Banquet
OF Pan-Heuenic

si Pan-Helienic Of the University Of
North Dakota will hold its annual
banquet on March 23rd in the parlors
Of the Presbyterian church. All fra
ternity women resident in Grand
Forks and East Grand Forks are cor
daily invited. Members of fraterni-
ties represented at the university are
asked to notify their chapters before
Wednesday, March goth, ii they wish
to attend. All other fraternity wom-
en- are asked to signify their intention
of being present by communicating
with the Pan-Hellenic secretary, Miss
Eleanor Healy, OF 563 Lewis Boule-
ward. This notification also should be
made before Wednesday. March goth.
Miss Healy may be reached over eth
Ell phone. number 563.
The South Side Circle of the Con-
gregational church will give a Hard
Time party in the church parlors this
evening. Everyone is to attend in
costume, and it is expected thai all
will have a good time.
The university students will partlci-
pate in the first FORMAL social event of
the Lcnten season tomorrow evening.
when the annual athletic dance will
be given. The affair will be formal
only as to programs, and will be held
in the university gymnasium. Inc
program will be danced between 1880
and II o'clock.
Mrs. Earl Hart and her little
daughter Katherine Ruth returned
last night from a three months visit
in Wisconsin. While there the child
was seriously i'll Of pneumonia. but
has recovered nicely.
NJ X
Mrs. Viola Root entertained the
Schurmeier Domestic club at her
home yesterday afternoon. The aft
ernoon was devoted to doing Red
Cross work.
Mrs. w. I. Barnard of Riverside
Drive is spending a few days in
Emerado.
Miss Janet Rea is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Cooperman\fo for a few
days, en- route to Chicago and Cleve-
land. Miss Rea, who is a singer. has
been touring with the Midland
Lyceum management. I'M has COM
pleted her work for the season.
. X r
. The w. C. T. U. will hold a regular
meeting this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Thomas
Earl, 1906 University avenue The
topic for the afternoon will be 1.-THE
Enfranchised Woman" A social hour
will follow the business session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15

The First Aid class held a regular
meeting last night with DR.. Grassick,
Fifteen members were in attendance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15

4. W. Y. n. NOIEIS.
Miss Janet Mckay gave an interest,"
ing beauty chat" at the meeting Of
the International Friendship club
last evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15

otto to eat it. Tomorrows start serv-
ing Cream of Barleyfor breakfast.
Notice how this creamy, nut.
favored cereal delights your hus-
band, how your children beg for
'just a little bit more"
Serve it day after day aud watch
your children grow constantly
healthier and more energetic. You
will say that Cream of Barley is
the food you have long been want
ing, for it is wonderfully delicious,
wonderfully satisfying and best Of
all, thoroughly patriotic. Amer.
lean Barley Co.,, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15
O IN THE WH1RL.

What's the matter, old chap"
II fear I am only on the edge of
society.
I'm that case. why don't you Join
one of these community centers?-
Kansas City Star.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15

Camp Fire girls held a regular
meeting at the association this after
noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15
NOT CoMPL1MENTARY.,

Miss Sere-My grandfather was
noted as one of the Oldest inhabitants
of this city.
Miss Pert-You seem to have in
herited that distinction from him.
Brooklyn Citizen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15
Novel Drive.

NOVei DrvC.
\ drive with hammer and nails car
ried on by the manual training de-
'partment of the Helena, Mont.
schools last week was virtually the
most novel of all Red Cross drives"
Women workers of the Lewis &
Clark County Red Cross chapter were
puzzled as to how to secure boxes in
which to ship bandages and hospital
garments. Carpenters prices for these
boxes are from IS to $3.50 apiece.
Forty boys of the manual training
department., under the direction of
teacher, made so boxes in four
hours. As the boxes are worth about
Sc each, their donated services
to $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15
RED FSDj
NEW WORK ROOMS.

lNag NEW WORK ROOMS.
The>Momen's Surgical Dressings
class Of East Grand Forks held their
first meeting in their new quarters in
the Masonic ooms this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. They have held meet
ing for some time, but the rooms have
been too small to permit Of a, large
Number working at one time. The
new quarters r large. and will ac-
commodate a great number Of work.
ers. 1t is hoped that every ONE In
East Grand Forks who is interested
in Surgical dressings will attend
classes in the future. These meetings
are held on Friday afternoon Of each
week, and are in charge OF Mrs. Paul
johnson.
/. The women's auxiliary OF the Ham.
Nton Red Cross branch has recently
shipped to headquarters. four weeks
work. including 40 pairs Of socks;
16 pairs wristlets. Is sweaters, 16 hos
pital shirts, 20 suits pajamas, 1S hand
~kerchiefs, and igmnffler.
New Auxiliary.
An auxiliary to the Grand Forks
county chapter Of the Red Cross was
organized yesterday afternoon at
Oiata. There are SO enthusiastic
members in the new organization, all
declaring themselves as ready to do
their utmost to make the Ojata
auxiliary a worthwhile spoke in the
Red Cross Wheel OF Grand Forks
county.
l.. l.. thinner wa elected chairman
Of the auxiliary; Mrs. A. c. Palaskie is
the secretary. and c. Knutson, The
treasurer. Miss Agnes Peterson was
named chairman of the hospital
shirts committee. and Mrs. Knutson
will hc in charge Of the knitting. \
Miss Susan Maloney Of the extern
sion department of the Grand Forks
county chapter, went out to the meet
ing to get the organization formally
under way. and she was accompanied
by Mrs. c. NJ. Cooley who gave in
structions in hitting. and Mrs. n. A.
Arhart, who taught the making of
hospital shirts.
Following the meeting the women
of the auxiliary served a lunch, from
which $13.40, was realized. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15
Painted Yellow,

Following his refusal to sign a Red
Cross contribution pledge, and his or
dering Of two solicitors from his prop
erty, the residence Of Rev. e. NJ.
Muller. Hutchinson, Mimi, was
striped with yellow paint by indignant
citizens, and the word ''pro-Kaiser"
was inscribed in large characters on
all sides OF the house. Rev. Muller
has shown opposition toward the Lib
erty Loan, Y. NJ. C. A. and the Red
Cross movement since the United
States entered the war.
Mrs. Ed. Hill Of Aberdeen, South
Dakota. a daughter of Mrs. G. S.
Reed OF the Ioinnie block on North
Third street, who underwent an OPP
GRAFTON at a local hospital a few days
ago, is reported to be getting on sat
isfactorily.
Students Of Aaker's business college
at Fargo r planning a wal benefit
program to be given next Thursday
evening, in Stones auditorium. Dean
Vernon p. Squires Of the University
of North Dakota will be the speaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15
Knitting Circle,

The North End knitting Circle will
meet tonight at the home Of Mrs. A.
T. Thalle, 735 North Fifth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
SHARP FALLING Off
| IN RAILWAY EARNINGS
Federal Report Shows Drop in
Income Of $7,728, 600 for First
Quarter Of Year.

In the first three months of 1918
railroads earned but $71.7o5.ooo. as
compared with sl7s.4s1.oO in the
same three months of last year.
This report from the Interstate
Commerce Commission covered all but
five Of the 1876 railroads of the coun-
try
In March the net income was $685.
033. 900. which was 100000 less than
in March. 1917. This difference is less
than in preceding months. Thus 1t is
indicated that conditions are becom-
ing better for government operation.
and returns from later months may
so far toward making up the loss.
Operating revenues in March were
1856. 100000, and operating expenses
$2S2. 900. making net revenue a
little over ss7.ooo.ooo. From this was
rents for equipment and joint facili-
ties, leaving the net income, the item
on which government compensation
Is based. $s3. 100000.
Eastern railroads earned $1S.sI0.000
as compared with $23.oo0.00o in
March last year: western roads. $780,
100000 as compared with $4,000. 900
|, in March last year. and southern
roads reported sIS.o0o.o about ST.
900, 900 more than In March last year.
For the three months period. the
falling off in net income was caused
mainly by the record Of eastern
roads. which reported a deficit of
S15,924.00O as compared with earn
ings Of ISL 100000 last year. Western
carriers earned $56.000.000 as COM
pared with $s4.Ooo.Ooo last year. and
southern roads. s31.000.000 as COM
pared with $43.000.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
Marines Show Fair Strength.

Many holders Of Midvale paid much
higher prices for it and have begun
to average by taking on more stock.
while they hope that the rumor is
true. Baldwin Locomotive responded
with a gain Of an points to the sug-
gestion and to the rest Of the market.
Republic Iron and Steel gained ~
points. selling to IS. going of to s8h
and coming back near high. Bethle-
hem B made fair response.
Marines showed fair, strength, Mex
lean Petroleum, Sugar and other in
dustrials moved up point to points.
While the rails played the second
violin in the trading. there was some
encouragement to shareholders in the
fractional betterment. the full gains
amounting to better than a point not
being held.
Sales in the first half hour were
estimated at 100000 shares. in the first
two hours at 100000.
Sales for the first five hours of the
session were close to 100000 shares.
with the chances for finishing better
than 900, 900 shares for total.
Steel common made a new high. at
113N.
In the last hour the whole list showed
a reactionary trend, due to profit-taking
sales, but the market at no time showed
weakness. This proft-taking marked
the session periodically, indicating that
many traders could not stand the temp
tation to realize. knowing the conditions
are not beyond the mark where even
Temporary success Of the Germans on
the west front might bring large re-
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
BURNS OEMAR KILLED
! AT DEAD MANS CURVE

Burns Demar, thirty-nine years old,
a rigger in the navy yard and well
known in local sporting circles as a
middle-weight pugilist. was killed In
an automobile accident at a place
known as Dead Mans Curve" near
Elk Ridge. on the Washington alti-
more boulevard. this morning. shortly
before l o'clock.
He was returning from the races at
Pimlico with George Sanderson of 10
It'll street southeast and Stephen Gerar-
d. The chauffeur was Benjamin Cliff
ton.
The other occupants of the car were
injured, 1t is reported. This afternoon
it was said they had returned to their
homes.
The automobile belonged to James
B. Rock, according to automobile rec
ords. 1t had been hired by the three
men, all employed in the navy yard.
to take them to the races.
Demars body was taken to Elk
Ridge, near the scene Of the accident,
where II was viewed by Justice of the
Peace Shinnamon, who arranged to
conduct an inquest. probably late this
afternoon or tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
TO SELL NEW FARM BONDS.
Campaign for Issue at 5 Per Cent
Starts Next Week.

The first federal farm loan bonds
bearing the new higher interest rate,
per cent. will be placed on the mar
ket next week and an active selling
campaign will be started to continue
until the next liberty loan campaign
next fall. 1t will constitute the first
public offering of farm loan bonds
since the Treasury began absorbing
them from special fund three months
ago. About s57.00o.0oo bonds have
been bought by the Treasury in that
period.
A farm loan board report today
showed $85,OOO,00O bonds have been
issued by the twelve federal land
banks within the last year. distributed
as follows: st. Paul, $I4.500,000: Spo-
kane. $13.7b0.o00; Omaha. $11,000.0OO:
Wichita. $1O,750.O00: Houston. $780,
900: New Orleans $5.775.000: BerkeS:y.
$6.250.000: Louisville. S4.750.O00: st.
Louis, 81, 900: Columbia. 100000;
Baltimore $9.750.000; Springfield,
Mass. S1,750.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16

NEW YORK, May 1s.-The cotton
market showed a steadier tone early to-
day. The weather map made a very
favorable showing, but the technical po-
sition of the market had undoubtedly
strengthened on yesterdays decline and
covering was promoted by the relatively
firm cables. First prices were steady at
an advance OF IL to 25 points. and after
some irregularity. due to the presence
Of overnight selling orders. active
net higher with July selling at 1881
and October at 24.45 before the end of
the first hour There was some trade
buying. but the bulk of the demand was
attributed to covering after thu break
Of about 2la cents per pound from TIE
Futures opened steady: July. 25 30 +;
October. 24.4o; December. 24.24; jan
uary. 24.17
The official weather forecasts were
considered favorable and led to some
little irregularity during the middle
morning. Offerings were light. how
ever. and the market firmed up again
later with shorts showing increased
nervousness. owing to the apparen,
scarcity Of contracts.
July sold up to 1885, and October to
2475 around midday, making ad-
| vances Of 81 to SIS points from last
nights close and OF about IS points
from yesterdays low level.
NEW ORLEANS. May 16.-Reports
of better demand for spots gave the
cotton market a good tone today, and
in the first half hour of the session
prices rose 30 to ~ points. AT the ad-
vance there was considerable cover
ing on the part of recent sellers.
Futures opened steady. Opening bid
Der, 1925: December, 23.04 asked
January 229o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
CHOSEN THIRD INFANTRY
REPLACEMENT CAMP

Camp Pike. Ark, has been selected
by the War Department as the third
permanent infantry replacement camp,
the others being Camps Lee. Va, and
Gordon. Ga. Organization of replace
ment battalions at each of these
places from recruits secured under
the draft. has been ordered.
The center of training for machine
gun units for the entire Army will be
at Camp Hancock. Ca, and for all ar
tillery replacement troops at Camp
Jackson. s. c.
1t 10 planned to organize twelve
battaliony (15.000 mem Of replace
ment troops at each infantry center,
with tentative training schedule of
six months. AS casuals to fill va
cancies in the expeditionary forces
are sent out the camps will be rehIled
from the draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Prices this morning in the wholesale
market ranged as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh, IS: average
| receipts. -; southern. 80.
cHEESE-New York state factory,
new, 27a2S.
ECTTER-Elgin print. 481a; Elgin
tub. An; process. 3sa42.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooster per lb.,
| ~; turkeys. H.. 80: chickens. winter.
40a45 lb.; chickens. spring. 6Sa70 per
lb: hens, per h., %; keats. young. each,
| 50.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed
keys. per H., 31a33; roosters. per h.,
Is; hens. 81.
GREEN FRuITS-Apples. per Dbl.
3.00a7 700; box, 1.25a350;' Florida or
anges, 7.00aS.50; lemons, 500a550;
grapefruit, crate. 4.00a6.00: strawber-
ries. box. 15a25: pineapples. crate.
northern. per 100 lbs. 1.soa1.s6; Nc
cormicks. 2.o0a25o per standard Dbl. ::
new potatoes. No. 1. 3.75a4.00 standard
bbl.; No. 2. 2.60a3.00 standard bb1.:
per 100 lbs.. zoo; sweet potatoes. 90
ALSO bbl-: No. 2. s.ooa4oo Dbl: string
crate. 3.50a4.o0; okra. crate, 3.o0a5. 90;
radishes per 100. 3.50a5 90: cucumbers.
basket. l.5oa5.0o: eggplant. 3.o0a45o
crate: cabbage. new. southern. per
crate. s.25a3.50; beets. per bunch. 5as:
LETTUCE; 1.0oa2.5o per basket: celery.
1.00a1.25 doz: Florida celery, crate
3o0ab.6o: romaine lettuce. 2.ooas.oo:
squash. 2.00a3.oo crate: spring onions,
1.5ra2.60 per 100 punches; onions. per
sack, l.00a2.00: onions. Texas. crate,
1.75a2.oo; spinach. 2.boaa.oo per bbl.;
kale. 1.00a1.76: tomatoes, Florida.
crate. 2.00a4.2b: peas. 1.00a3.00 per
basket; rhubarb. 2.50a3.00 per 100.
LIVE sroCK-sheep. per H.. 7as:
lambs. spring, 22a23; calves, per h..
1sha17: medium. per h.. 15a1S: COM
mon. per h.. 10a12.
sEEDs-Red clover. 2000a20.50 per
bu.: alsike clover. 17.50a18.00 per bu.:
crimson clover. 12.50a15.00 per bu.;
timothy. 425a4.50 per bu.; red top,
14.00a16.00 per 100 lbs; bluegrass.
3.OOa3.50.
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. per bu.,
2.10a2.20: corn. per bu.. 1.75a1.S0: oats.
white. 1.00a1.01: mixed oats. 97a38;
hay. No. 1. 30.O0a31.00; No. 2. 2s.50a
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
100000 SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS NOW INSURED

According to announcement by the
Treasury Department, 2.029,000 SOL
diers and sailors are now insured for
a total of s1s.sss.0oo.ooo under the
governments life insurance plan.
applied for 10 5000, the maximum
permitted by law being $4,000. About
l 900 applications are received daily,
and in the last two weeks $1,000, 000,-
900 of insurance has been written.
Since the middle of last October,
says the announcement, the bureau
has written more insurance than is
on the books today Of the twenty
largest life insurance companies in
the world combined"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
PRESIDENT DECLINES TO
VETO DRAFT QUOTA ACT

Pesident Wilson has written to Sem
ator Phelan declining to veto the
draft quota act as requested by the
California senator. The President
wrote:
II admit there are two sides to the
question about allowing credits for
volunteers in conducting the draft.
but have been over the matter sew
eral times, and with very great care.
with the War Department. and am
convinced that the interests of tho
country in the matter of winning the
war will best be served by the meas
ure as 1t now stands. ! am quite ready
to concede that neither solution of
this question is entirely satisfactory.
We have to take the average best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
COCKTAILS TELLS o. PLAN
FOR FREIGHT DIVERSION

The governments freight diversion
plan, as explained to the House mill
tary committee today by Mai. Gen.
Goethals. acting quartermaster gen.
eral. contemplates shipment of sup
plies to American troops as follows:
From New York. SO per cent: Balti-
more and Norfolk. 10 per cent each.
and Boston. Philadelphia. Charleston
Maj. Gen. William NJ Black, chief
Of engineers, told the committee $780,
OO0.0 was needed for cantonment
construction in France and asked for
s250.oo0,000 more for the purchase in
France OF supplies other than rail-
DAD materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
10 ZONES ESTABLISHED
4, FOR ARMY PURCHASES

Decentralization of Army supply pur-
chasing and distribution through the ss-
Establishment of thirteen zones. with
depots in each, is announced by the War
Department
Each Of the thirteen general supply
posts will be charged with the duty Of
keeping in touch with manufacturing
facilities Of it's zone. So far az possible
all food. clothing and equipment for the
: training camps will be bought within the
zone in which a camp is located.
Baltimore In the headquarters for the
gone embracing the District Of Column
1aa. Delaware, Maryland and Virginia.
Inc new system Is In charge Of Gen.
UAn1eA0tipo 0UAEtAlMastsE -Ean2rak =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. May 1e.-Fresh strength
developed in the corn market today.
chiefly owing to lightness of receipts.
The market, however, was also bull
ishly affected by advices from Iowa
that seeded acreage in some counties
had been reduced to material ex-
tent. For the most part trade was OF
q local character. Opening prices.
which ranged from y off to shade
advance with May, 1.o7Aa1.27h. and
July. 1.43% to 1.43ss. were followed
by a decided upturn.
Oats sympathized with the advance
of corn. Fine crop conditions.
though, formed something OF an on
set. After opening unchanged to y
higher. with July. 66A to 81. the
market scored a moderate gain.
Provisions averaged higher as a re-
suit of grain strength. Offerings were
readily absorbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
COTTON MARKET.
HOLDS OFF RIDER TO P. O. BILL
Senator Watson's Effort to Stay
Postal Rate Raise Up Later.

Efforts to attach to the post ofiice
appropriation bill q provision aus
pending during the war operation Of
the act increasing second class postal
rates. effective July !. will not be
pressed At this time. This was an
nouncsd today by Senator Watson Of
Indiana. who gave notice last weeA
he would attempt to have the rules
suspended to attach the provision.
It was said today supporters Of the
provision have been assured by SEN
ate leaders that steps to introduce
the necessary legislation will later
be taken up by the finance committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
CARMEN GO ON STRIKE.
3, 400 Said to Be Out-Union Rec.
IGNITION Demanded.

PHILADELPHIA. May ia strike
for recognition Of the union by many
motormen and conductors OF the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
the public today. All
of the eighty lines in the city are
operated by the company.
Leaders of the union claimed that
3.4O0 men went on strike. They de-
scribe the movement as a self Jim
posed lockout because the company
refused to allow the men to wear
union buttons and they decided not
to work without them.
The union claims that the tie-up
will later become complete.
The Philadelphia home defense
guard of 800 uniformed men has been
called out for guard duty at the car
barns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
Car Crashed Through, Fence.

Col. E. Austin Baughman. automo-
bile commissioner. this morning Wis
tied the scene of the accident and
found the car had crashed through a
fence. crossed a ditch and gone over
fifty-foot embankment. dropping in
a field, and the commissioner said the
fact that the top of the car was
thrown back was the only thing that
prevented the probable killing of the
four men.
Demar is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Mamie Demar, and one son, Burns De-
mar, jr., fourteen years old. His wife's
father, George J. Beckert, who was
in the cigar business at 405 9Th street
southeast, died last Friday and was
buried Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
Workers Taken From Railroads.

Director General McAdoo today
asked the Department of Labor to
stop private contractors from taking
railroad workers. The constructors. he
said. have refused to cooperate with
the government and are disorganizing
the working forces on the roads.
The Department OF Labor replied thst
At present 1t has no authority b stop
the practice. but that through it's new
labor admtpistratoE It hepss to remedy
cQpditionh lRtANn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
Heavy Toll Of Aviators.

Aviation accidents at American
fields took toll of twelve lives in
the two weeks ending May s. the War
Department reported today. The
camps from which fatal accidents
were reported are:
Carlstrom field, Arcadia, Fla. !; Ha-
xelhurst field. Mineola. n. r. 3: Nc
Cook field. Dayton. Ohio. .: Post deid.
Fort Sill. Okla. ]; Rockwell reid. San
Diego. Cal. 1: Scott field, Bsllsviile.
ILL.,, !; Camp Talisfsrro. Fort Worth.
Tex. (Taliaferro. Barron and Carruth-
ers nelds). 3: Wilbur wright Aell.
Fairfield. Ohio. l.