davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
Giants Are Beginning
TO Miss Ferdie Schupp

The Giants are Just beginning to miss
FCrdie SChuDp, who hns been unable to
make u start this spring because Of
pulled tendon in his left shoulder. \
couple Of weeks ago the other members Of
the pitching stcf "ere going 80 well that
the. absence Of the Louisville Kid from
within the past week Ferdie's hurting
mates have faItered badly. ~ he could
r Victory for his tenn. II would un-
dOubtedIy result in their taking u decided
race. but II Is useless to hope for relief
n this fern for rnOther week at least.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

Boston College collected enough hits yes
terday To trim the syracuse tniversiN team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

Erik Mayer hurled good ball for the Phils.
and after the Pirates had counted twice In
the second round they were held In the palm
Of the right-ha nder's pitching mitt. Mayer
gave eight bases on balls. but In the plnche'
he was tight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
Ne,e York Red Cross Bosing to Be Winner

fufE Red Cross boxing matches
Gardn and hardly probable
that ess than s5oae0 viii be
Alfred Theatrical Team
of the
which rs this
hehtihe
exceIAnee
srs the bos who volunteered
andsa to
i i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

or the six games played in the ma jOr
leagues Yesterday four weTP by tie
margin Of one run. close contests are still
in vogue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

Yesterdsy's heavy hitters: y
Burns, New York. three hits out OF six
times -.
Zimmerman. New YORK, thret Nus IN
McCarty, New York. three hits In six
PanIetts. Cardinals, three out Of six.
Bancroft, Phillies, four hirS In hve trips
smith Browns three cut Of four.
Griffith. Cincinnati. three out 81 ofur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

srtls ipninG IVES the oriy hit Yielded by Guy
Merten. Tho Indians defeated the hed sox.
te Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

Something is gOmD 10 hdpDeH. The BrOWGS
,uoa their fourth straight from the wash
ihOton club. The lCestcrters reSem bisd
scOrc rrO 10 one against Them. they came
through trith n pair Of runs then held the
Senators safe IN the last hdB of the AHdl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

THE Brooklyn club aud M. Cubs broke
eueH in taSiT series. The fHdl toaS captured
bu the ChicdDodHs Uith Weaver IN the Dor
Ne dIIoired The DODGERS but four hits dHd
his club CdsiID non ~ to o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
B|N0LE}
o77d'
BUN0LE}
=--GVO--

The yOUthfW piuycr Weakened rCith n Ierk,
WhCu THCie sam dcCreCd he must not Shirk.
Ne niN fCS"rt the baseball diamond soon.
AUd S"ffIC dOrru to Suiu' constructive, wOrk.
The fUhi,' and ne p0OI shark. FkcUIAc nut
MnSi C"nS" 10 lOH around. and do hCit BIT
4 I'D IuClc Samuel wW have none Of il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

Daily Bulletin sherwood Magee had
a single and a double IN hve times at bat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
WHY NOAH LIVED SOS YEARS
Because In His Time Men General,
Lived Until Worn Out

Scientists who see today how few
people live to be 10 years old find
themselves at loss 70 explain how
Methuselah managed TO lire Sc, years
while Noah reached the respectable
age o: 5g5 years. Recently, howev.
er, a discovery has been made which
helps TO explain this mystery.
When the causes Of short life now.
adays are counted up il Is found tha.
most OF the deaths are due to disease.
Very few people die from old age.
And the reason why people die from
any one disease is that they have
been weakened by other illnesses
which tEey have had or which have
leen handed down 10 them by their
ancestors.
Noah and the othe. patriarchs hal
not nearly as many different kinds
Of diseases to face. because they had
not had enough ancestors to hand
them down a variety Consequently
their constitutions we're not constant.
~ icing weakened a. are ours today.
Another real reason why the patri
archs lived longer than we DO now
was because in those days the fount
OF humanity was fresher.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
SAYS CLOUDS ARE A MYSTERY
We Know Their Composition, but
How Does Il Get There?

Many scientists have told US how
clouds are made; most of the text
books on physical geography tell all
about them, but it is all guessworE.
Clouds are mystery. 1t is true they
are composed Of moisture floating in
the air, but how did the moisture gel
there?
1t Is held that particles Of moisture
are evaporated from the earth's SUI.
face by the heat OF the sun. Indeed
the passage OF the moisture from the
earth to the upper air is quite invisi
bile. II was formerly supposed thai
this moisture was condensed by tht
cold Of the upper air into rain drop
lets which formed the clouds.
But scientists held that the tiny
particles must have something to cor
dense them They used to tell us that
the moisture collected upon dust par
ticles to form into rain drops. Now
they are practically agreed that 1t is
something else, but they don't know
what.
Anyway when these drops get large
enough they accumulate into vapor
forming clouds When the droplets
get too large and heavy to float In
the air they fall to the earth in form
OF rain, and this is about all we actual
" know about clouds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
VALUABLE OIL STONE
DISCOVERED IN TEXAS
Employer Finds Hidden Wealth IN
Western nourtains, Near South
ern Pacific Railroad


Western nountains, Near South
ern Pacific Railroad
While engaged in exploration in he
mountains OF west Texas. Charles
Laurence Baker OF TIE Bureau ot
Economic Geology. University OF Tex.
as. found large deposits of Hovaculiie.
I. valuable oil stone. heretofore found
in the United States only in The on
aChita Mountains Of West Central Ar
kansas.
The noyaCulte in Texas is found IN
north central Brewster county. along
the line Of the Southern Pacific Rain
road from Raymond westward 10 tie
yond Marathon \ small area of II
Is found north OF the railroad north
and northeast OF Marathon. bur it has
by far its largest extent south OF the
railroad. in which direction il is
round for fully fifteen miles.
Noyacuhte is very fine. very hard.
brittle, silCeous rock. Of color vary,
ing from pure snow white to a slight,
" blush wdtery tint. There are two
kinds. the Arkansas and the OuachltA
stones. OF each Of which there are
both hard and soft grades. The Arkan-
sas stone is very hard. very fine grain
ed and slow cutting, aud is used
chiefly by engravera. wood cGryers.
jewellers. dentists, machinists. tool
makers and cutlery makers.
The Ouachta is hard stone. which
wears away comparatively fast and
both cuts the steel rapidly and pro
duces a fine edge Il can be used
for razor homes as well as for sharp
ening common tools. For sharpening
small pointed or very fine edged tools
the Arkansas noyaculite is consider
ed 10 be the best milestone in the
world.
The nosaculite in the Marathon re-
gion outcrops In numerous long, mar
row and sharp northeast southwest
white ridges. The Lodges are nearly
always steeply upturned by the very
intense folding TO which the rocks OF
the region have been subjected The
rock when exposed at the surface Is
always very much shattered into small
pieces. but probably larger sized I'M
fractured blocks are 10 be obtained
at q few feet beneath the surface,
Some prospecting must be done be-
fore the real quality Of the stone can
be determined This was also the
case in Arkansas, where the rocks In
he surface exposures ere always ve'y
much broken by the various agencies
OF weather
Tests TO determine the quality OF
the West Texas novaculite are now
being made at the laboratory OF the
Bureau Of Economic Geology, The
real value of the West Texas noyac-
ulite can be determined only afte~
tie deposits have been thoroughly
prospected, but the probability is that
these deposits will prove to be Of con
siderable value.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
Men Feel Tired, Too.

While much is said about tired
women Il must be remembered that
men also pay the penalty Of over
work When the kidneys are weak
inactive or sluggish, when one feels
tired out and miserable. lacks energy
and ambition Foley Kidney pills arc
tonic and strengthening VIM n
Clark Springfield. O.. writes "l
found no relief from kidney trouble
until | discovered Foley Kidney Pills
Now am in Al shape" They act
quickly and surely
W. D. Duncan. Druggist. Ottawa, Ill
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19


The local troup of Boy Scouts is
planning to give a banquet al the
Congregational Church Friday even
ing. Sept p.
The Ladies' And of the Trinity
Lutheran Church viii be entertained
at the home Of Mrs John Schroeder
Friday afternoon and evening. \ cor
dial invitation is extended TO the pub
lie
NJ EngeI was a passenger to Chi
cago today.
Miss LA Orsi attended the Macon
fair today.
Roy Builder OF Ottawa visited
friends in this city for few hours
today.
F. T. Nen AMI daughter Dorothy
and Miss Maud Myers departed tor
Kenosha today.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Hintch and family
attended, the fair in Macon today,
Miss Flossie ElliotG spent few
hours in Ottawa today.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Gratis and
daughter Theresa ana Mr.. and Mrs.
George Phllimore attended the fair
in Macon today
Mrs Joe Stalk and children OF Car
roll Iowa, arrived in this city last
evening for a several weeks visit at
the homeof her mothre. Mrs. Kate
Hines.
Mrs Clarence Hagy received a tele
gram today saying that her brother,
Leslie Crawley OF Marquette. Iowa.
who is employed in that city, was
taken sick and was removed to the
hospital.
Mrs. Joel Graham, Mrs. f. c. Van
Hoorebecke and Mrs. Jonn kelso at.
tended the fair in Macon today.
Mrs Edward Armstrong and son
Joe and Mrs. Milton Hanneman at.
tended the Macon fair yesterday.
Mrs j. H. Allen Wen. to Peoria 10
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHILLIMoRe.
Representative Branch Office baltimore Building

| day to spend few Gays visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. Cora CRANKY and daughter
Mrs. Arthur Alice ATTENDED the ian
in Macon today.
Miss Gertrude Nentrick was a pas
senger to Chicago today. Mrs C!ar.
ence Hacy is assisting in the MILL
merry store during her absence
Mrs. Mary Jon 5 returned 10 her
home in Kankakee today after a sew.
era days visit in this city al the
home of Mrs. Cora CRANKY.
Mrs. Charles Swar.z has returned
to Chicago for a few days az the
home Of Mrs Jennie Sw,ngisr
Miss Anna Tucker spent yesterday
afternoon IN Ottawa
Mr., ami Mrs Bruce Harrington and
Mrs. Daniel Hines ami Miss Beulah
Timmons attended the fair at Macon
yesterday.
Mr. and Ms John Brownheld have
received a card from their son How.
ard telling OF his arriving safe in
England
Howard Gum. formerly Of this city,
who is employed in Moline, arrived
here today ior few days with rela
tlyes and friends
f. W Collier has received notice
that the Woodmen Lodge has passed
the claim OF Merritt Brumbach. The
claim was allowed in full and will be
paid in a few days
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

A royal palace. consisting OF what
lf known as the white tower" ap-
pears 10 have been the beginning OF
the Tower OF London Il was com
menced by william the Colqueror and
finished by William son, William Ru'
fus who, in l09s, surrounded 1t with
walls and a broad ditch Several sue
ceedng kings made additions 10 It,
and King Edward III erected the
church. In 1928 the Old White tower
was rebuilt, and in the reign OF
Charles IL great number Of additions
were made to it. The new buildings
in the tower were completed in 1850.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
LOCAL MARKETS

Spring broilers, per ID. 22-221sc.
Old ROSTERS. per ID. re.
Hens, per 10. 22-22iac.
Young ROSTERS, per H., lie.
Ducks, per H., 2oc.
Geese, per 10. l2c
TURKEYS. alive. per ID. lS-23c.
Eggs, per iozeu. SS-toc.
Cream. 50-J2c.
Butter. 40c
p 5. butter. 52c.
Lard. 24-25c.
Hides and Wool.
No. hides, per h.. loo.
No hides, per h., re.
Furs. 3'c
No. calf skins, per h., 25c.
No, / horse hide, s..
Sheep Per cwt.. $500
Hogs Per cwt. $1,000.
Live Stock.
Stecrs-St0ck, per cwt., $500 &c
$1,000; tat, per cWt, Sl40e.
Calves Per cRt, Sl10o to $3.50.
Spring lambs Per cwt., $500.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

A company, owned chiefly by o. c.
Barber, the match manufacturer, has
just opened new plant on the shore
of Lake Erie. The salt is reached By
drilling to depth OF about 1000 feet /,
then great thickness OF solid rock salt
are found. Fresh water is forced
down the wells and the salt dissolved
into brine, which is raised by pumping
and goes through various processes OF
settling, purifying and steam heat
evaporation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

Among the Eskimos there are no
yeXatious questions about property
rights to settle, because aside from
the igloo and personal belongings
there is no property. The Esklmos
can not conceive OF land as belonslns
to any one person. When told how II
is held as private property in the
states one old man asked IL the white
man also divided the oceans in the
same way.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

The natives OF the Andes have a
method OF preserving potatoes. which
consists OF alternate freezing and
thawing until all the moisture is re-
moved. The resulting product is
known as chunu, and 1t can BE- stored
for months and even years, without
fear OF deterioration, Pressed into
little bullet shaped pieces. chunu ID
universally offered for sale in the
market, and is one OF the chief foods
Of the native population
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
Marnioset,s Rival.

Mrs. Ellen Walker Of Philadelphia
Keeps as her mascot land turtle
which she has had for twenty FIVE
years. since il first wandered into the
yard of her home. The turtle Is car
ried with her on all hcr travels In a
basket made for the purpoSe. During
the summer il spends It's time In the
garden at the Walker home. In the
winter 1t Is kept in the basement.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
Destructive crssshopper =

Nowcndoc. \. s. W. is periodicall,
plagued with Rrasshoppcrs, and dur
ing their visits the local hen eggs can.
not he eaten. Yhk nndIwfhte are
blood-rcd, result Of the fowls swal-
lowing the insects.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

Ruby Paace tomorrow. beautiful
Ruth Roland in a new Pathe serial
Hands Up, A beautiful heroine
the phantot rider; the bride OF the
sun. Three reels in the first episode
ADV.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
How Vines Draw on Soil.

Vines are said tn extract yearly
from the soil only about three fourths
of the quantity of potash and sulphur.
lie acid that cereals take up.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

A Colorado inventors electric fla
iron Is propelled by motor driven
pulley, an operator having only to
control the current and guide It,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

Don't get too seltlmportant. the
world Will move Oh Just the same al.
ter you are gone.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
A FAULT By DEFAULT.

Mr.. Mary. I DO wish
you'd learn to season things properly /,
everything is always too salty.
Mrs Growlly-Why. Edgar. sure
Is this Is not too salty.
Mr.. Growlly No, perhaps not; but
II YOU had put any more salt In II
would have been TOO salty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

Nothing swels mans head so
much as to have a pretty girl ASK him
lOr information.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

Il is usually a mistaken kindness to
allow man to DO all the talking ne
would like to DO
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

The Achean Gree is boiling an all.
day meeting today at the home OF
Mrs Harry Battles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

one man who never did things by
halves has been arrested for making
counterfeit dollars.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

Some seem to think that dishonesty
Is the best paying policy,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

Sometimes the popularity OF fad
depends on the amount OF toollshness
there Is back OF 1t.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

Inc man vno gives his business
proper attention has but little time
Tor side issues.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

Rafting tongues are usually TO be
found in empty heads.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

After all, there is no nerve food SUI.
perior to good luck.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

After smiling at compliment the
wise woman proceeds to forget it.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

"Is that pretty fast horse. Uncle
GEORGE"
'Yessah, purity fas', thank do
Lord, But he to down de balm.
kick de OIL woman down de we'll an
kill nah hes dawg 10 All got I'm
tas'. ="
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
War Upsets Uniformity
In Styles of Door Knobs

The day and generation of nearly
every home is known from the style,
or lack of style, OF Its building hard
ware.
The early Victorian era produced
the china door knob and the "pull''
door bell.
After the civil war, when the man.
sard roof was the badge of aristocracy
for any home, came the large door
plate with an aperture for the big
key to the spring lock, and it was
this keyhole and the lack of porch H.
Elimination, except for the moon, when
It was full, that gave rise to the Joke
on the convivial man, equally full
when he tried to find the keyhole in
the door after a night at the club.
Then came the Queen Anne era,
with more ornamental locks and later
the Colonial era with even more elab-
crate revivals OF door knockers, locks,
door plates and other fittings.
Today, in the reign Of bungalow
and renaissance Of the Venetian
palace, Elizabethan country home,
Doric and Ionian adaptations, build
ing hardware has been fabricated
which artistically fitS every period Of
architecture and is in harmony with
any era.
But the stocks of building hardware
are perilously low in the city at the
present time and contractor the
other day, when he went to purchase
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21

expert engineers and expert statesmen
expert accoutants and expert ofhcs
boys, expert publicity men and expert
letter writers. Early in his career IN
the Rumely company's management
he formulated this definition OF man.
agement:
Get a good man, give him
definite job, let him alone"
have no knowledge Of the extent to
which this formula was ever put into
effect in the affairs of the M. Rumely
company. Perhaps the Doctor attri'
buted the company's failure to this
rule. At any rate, he had definitely
abandoned it when he took over the
Evening Mail. ,.-
Ito Be Continued.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
BY FRANK STOCKBRIDGE
(Former Managing Editor Of the Evening
MaiI.l


| (Former Managing Editor Of the Evening
Mail.b
The name of Rumely still stands
over the big plants at Laporte, but
the name is the only interest the
Rumely family has left in the business
that was founded by Meinrad Rumely
in 1858. Today it is the Advance
Rumely company. Its president, Fin.
ley P. Mount. is also receiver of the
assets of the defunct M. Rumely com.
pany. Rapid as was the expansion
and balloon-like growth Of the M
Rumely company, under the manage
ment of Edward A. Rumely, its col.
lapse was even more sudden and
spectacular.
AT the time the company's capital
stock was increased, the preferred and
common issues were both listed on
the New York Stock exchange. In.
dustrials were particularly popular
just at that time, the report to the
governors OF the Stock exchange oi
the eompay's condition and prospect:
were satisfactory as to the former and
optimistic as to the latter. The new
common stock, particularly, was act
lively traded in from the beginning
with an opening quotation OF l0l
This was in November, 1911. The
company's report for 1911 showed ne
earnings Of more than 8 per cent or
the outstanding common stock fol
the year, after taking care OF the pre-
ferred, and surplus Of $750.000. The
private banking houses Of William
Solomon & Co. and Hallgarten 6
Co., who underworld the $l0,000,00(
note of 1912, had every reason for con
fidence in these securities.
| Business Steadily Expands.
In the meantime, the company.
business expanded and expanded. Te
facilitate the handling OF added line.
OF agricultural implements and to sep
arate the distributing end from the
manufacturing there was formed dur
ing 1912 the Rumely Products com
pany, with Leo M. Rumely, brother
OF Edward A. Rumely, as president
During the year also the M. Rumely
company acquired the Northwes
| Ihresfler company.
Before the end Of 1912, however, ru
mors began to circulate in hnancia
circles that all was not well with TIL,
M. Rumely company. Perhaps some
one interested had seen those rows O
red threshing machines and tractor.
alongside the railroad tracks at La
porte and wondered why they wer,
not being moved, Perhaps-well, j
is hardly important to run down an
cient rumor, but whatever the cause
investors in Rumely stock began t.
get nervous and toward the end o
| the year a selling wave began tha
carried the common stock down 81
! points in less than FIVE months.
/ On April ;, 1918, however, the com
pany's annual report for 1912 was is
sued and the common stock jumpet
from 38H on the Stock Exchange t,
,AM. The report showed net profit
| of the three allied companies for 1911
OF 81 ,824,S00, or at the rate Of bette
than 10 per cent on the outstanding
common stock. The gross sales TO
| the year, Of Sl7,5o7.45i, were NOR
than 40 per cent greater than in tn,
previous year, while the company
figures showed surplus Of almos
100000. Still the reports that al
was not we'll with the M. Rumel,
company persisted and stockholdert
continued to sell. Certain OF then
went SO far as to complain to tn,
governors OF the Stock Exchang
that the facts about the company ha,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21

imposing their methodically worked
out rules and systems upon a popu-
lace trained through generations to
supine and credulous submission to
the distation Of the expert. Any stu
dent of the German character must at
times be puzzled to determine which
is its most amazing manifestation, the
overbearing arrogance of its experts
or the cringing credulity of the rest
of the population. Even the German
expert is credulous where another ex-
pert's speciality is under consideration.
He is German scientist and, there
fore, he must be right, is the apparent
formula. ,...
So DR.. Rumely called in experts of
all sorts and every kind. There were
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21

good ideas and If they had been ad-
ministered in homeopthetic doses
perhaps the M. Rumely company
might have developed such an appe-
tite for them that they could all have
been assimilated, and it would sit up
and beg for more.
Ideals from Germany.
Perhaps DR.. Rumely called in too
many consultants. One of the fixed
beliefs he brought back from Germany
with him was the belief in the trained
expert. 1t is typical OF the German
mind to believe in the trained expert.
The whole German system is sys-
TEN of trained experts in government,
in military science, in the arts, in the
industries and in affairs generally,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
Crosby and His Staff
Arrive Safely in London

Washington, July 20.--Arthur T.
Crosby, assistant secretary OF the
treasury and president Of the inter-al-
lied council. has arrived safely in Lon
don from the United States and Here
after will be known as United States
commissioner of finance in Europe.
Mr.. Crosby was accompanied by Nor.
man Davis, president of trust com
pany of Havana, Cuba, and Robert r
Loree, an adviser Of the treasury de.
partment. They will be members OF
Mr.. Crosby's staff.