davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-27
UTILITIES COMMISSION
. APPROVES BOND ISSUE
ny I. A. FLEMING.

The Public Utilities Commission Of
the District of Columbia has given
authorization to the Washington
Railway and Electric Company for
an issue Of new general mortgage
per cent bonds to run five years and
to bear per cent interest.
OF this amount the company is
authorized to sell $1.ooo,ooo Of the
bonds, $925,000 Of the proceeds to be
used in place of a like amount of
debenture 6s which the company was
not able to use to good advantage,
and $4,000 to reimburse capital ex-
penditures made by the company.
The proceeds of the sale of the $685.
900 plus some capital expenditure
from the treasury Of the company will
be used to pay for the fifty new cars
which the company hopes to add to
it's rolling stock in the near future.
Some of these cars are here now. but
the majority of them are tied up on
the tracks Somewhere" between Erie
and Washington.
With additional equipment and with
the labor situation showing material
Improvement, the company hopes to
be able in the near future to meet
service.
Certificate Subscriptions Close.
tificates following the close Of the
fourth liberty loan campaign, dated
November Z, issued in anticipation of
taxes. will close tonight. These GER
tifcateS mature March 10. An indef1-
mite amount was announced when
fhA 3v1$ mt tSy1f fhn
statement is made that practically
500, 900, 600 were sold.
Fourth Liberty Loan New Low.
At the opening this morning fourth
liberty loan bonds sold at 97.02, a new
low for this issue, and much nearer
a parity with other Az per cent
issues.
The opening price-98, on the day
they were listed-was steadily main
tanned from November 4 until Mon
day last, when they commenced to
sag, and have since suffered, al
though the selling did not seem much
heavier than in the first few days after
listing.
Wall street believes that Secretary
McAdoo had been using the govern
ment's sinking fund for the purpose
Of stabilizing the issue, making very
good showing for considerable time,
when, under continued liberal Sell1ng,
he pulled the supporting peg and per-
mitted the bonds to reach a market
level of real worth-that is not arti-
fetal.
Secretary McAdoo in Seeking some
tax exemption rights for the third and
fourth issues, is said to have informed
Chairman Kitchin Of the House ways
and means committee that he could
not hold the third loan bonds in the
market by means of the sinking fund,
Business is business. Men and cor
porations as well as business interests
have taken the bonds from the gov
ernment on the fotation and feel that
they have a right to use their money
elsewhere; they will buy Of the next
liberty or victory loan, and when
needs demand will iquidate.
The next loan is in the minds of
the money committee Of New York,
which will not relax control that the
loan. when it is hoated, will not lack
for the big buying support it will need.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
PLANS T0C0[[ECT 1919.
TAXES UNDER OLD LAW

Plans for collecting next years tax
under the old law have been made by
Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper
because of the fear that the new rev.
enue bill may not be enacted in time
to allow the printing and distribution
of reporting forms under that meas
ure by January 1, the opening of the
period for filing of returns.
This situation, which became known
today after a conference of Treas
ury officials, means that unless Con-
gress expedites revenue legislation
next week the Treasury will proceed
with the task of collecting only about
four billion dollars in taxes next year,
which, it is believed, can be raised
under the existing law, insted of the
six billion expected to be levied under
the new bill now being revised by the
Senate finance committee. .
Evening star., 1918-11-27
TURKEY IN MARKET
50

Turkeys to right Of you. turkeys to
left of you, but few below SO cents
a pound.
This was the turkey situation m
Washington on the eve Of Thanks
giving day.
Turkeys are everywhere in evidence
today in the downtown market Sec
tion of the city. Some old market
men say they have never seen a better
supply or finer looking birds than
the thousands which have reached this
city within the past few days and
which were still arriving at noon to-
day.
Better still, with few exceptions, the
turkeys this year are fresh-that is.
they have never experienced the sensa-
tion of cold storage. But overnight the
prices took a jump and throughout the
morning hours today the prevailing
price for dressed birds was SO cents a
pound. Yesterday few turkeys brought
more than 48 cents a pound, while many
were sold as low as 40 cents and some
at 3S cents.
No reason is given for the advance
in price overnight. The demand is said
to be great, but there was no evidence
in the markets Of a lack Of supply.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
Regarding Peace Plans.
Many people in Washington W

Many people in Washington were
discussing today whether. the Presi-
dent would consult the Senate lead
ers of both parties before going to
the peace conference. Some of his
stanchest friends predicted that he
would not do SO because of the out
spoken utteFances of Senator Lodge
in the last campaign against the
fourteen points which have been. with
one or two reservations. accepted
by the allies. Others said Mr.. Will
son might furnish a surprise and let
bygones be bygones in the interest of
American unity at the peace table.
The President has been successful
with members of opposition parties
before. He secured most of his pro-
gressive legislation as Governor of
New Jersey when he dealt skillfully
with a republican legislature. Mr.
Wilson is persuasive speaker. Most
of his opposition is due to the fact
that he will not explain what he
wants or take counsel even with the
people who are in sympathy with him.
With the fate of American business
and foreign trade tied up in the out
come of the peace conference. a def
mite understanding between the Presi-
dent and Senate leaders before he
goes abroad might be followed by
public statements by those leaders
" hich would effectively squeleh the
criticism in Europe that the Presi-
dent does not speak for a united peo-
pie.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
MARKET FIRM EARLY;
RECESS|ONS LATER ON

NEW YORK, November 27.-Ship-
pings were buoyant at the opening Of
today's stock market on announcement
Of the offer of the United States gov
ernment to purchase the large tonnage
Of the Mercantile Marine Company.
Marine preferred opened with sale
Of 5000 shares at I12 to ITO, maxi
mum overnight gain Of points.
The 8 per cent bonds rose s points
and Marine common TX. while Atlantic
Gulf gained 8 points.
Other strong features embraced
the motors, sugars and feathers, but
rails and prominent equipments were
irregular.
Liberty fourth Ans recorded yet an
other low quotation at 97.02.
Heavy Selling Develops.
Heavy selling of the general list de-
veloped later in consequence of further
circumstantial reports dealing with
the cancellation OF war contracts.
Liquidation, which was accompanied
by considerable bear pressure, ooncen-
and secondary equipments at reces-
sions of to S points.
Steels also reacted to Q, and active
rails averaged point losses. Early ad-
vances in shippings were partly for
feited, and unsettlement extended to
various SpecialtieS.
Liberty fourth An 8 sold down to 81.
Publication of more definite details
concerning the Mercantile Marine deal
caused further jump of 7k points
in Marine preferred at midday.
Railway Steel Spring advanced 3k
points on its increased dividend and
leaders rallied l to points.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
SAID PRAYER DAILY FOR DAD.
Pathetic Incident Recalled in
Lieut., Cullen's Death in France.

The name of Second Lieut.. Joseph
v. Cullen, in a recent list of casual
ties abroad, brings to light the pa
thetic story of his little six-year-o
daughter, Mildred Josephine, who
daily, with the MONDAY angelus. left
her play to kneel by her grand
mothers knee and say a little prayer
for her daddy in France and the
soldier boys with him.
Lieut.. Cullen, who was attached to
Company B, 102d Infantry, was killed
in action October 2S. according to the
War Department records. He was
horn in New Haven, Conn.,, but was
educated in the public schools of
Washington and has lived here for
many years. He was thirty-six years
old.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
Some Criticisms Absurd.

The absurdity Of some of the criti-
cisms of Mr.. Wilson's administration
has done more to keep loya friends
Of the President on his side than any
other single factor. Mr.. Roosevelt to-
day declares that the President has
been officially repudiated at the last
election and should therefore not be
considered by the allies as the rep
resentative of the American people,
but only one branch of the American
government. Mr.. Wilson's strength
at the peace conference will be the
support America will give him as he
leaves our shores. Some of the men
in the allied countries who do not
want democratic and unselfish peace
will be quick to take advantage of
the division In American opinion.
Former President Taft declares the
President owes it to the members of
the Senate foreign relations commit
tee, democrats as well as republicans,
to tell them what he has in mind for
the peace conference. Mr. Wilson
would save himself much embarrass-
ment and leave behind an era of good
feeling if he availed himself of the
suggestion, for the truth Is much of
the extreme tactics of the Presidents
opponents in Congress is due to irri-
tation over Mr.. Wilson's failure to
consult them on strictly American
and not domestic matters.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
First Trust Notes for Sale

h,c.. eood interest with best possible security.
Eetes N denomina tions Of from $50 to $S.0O.
Transactious closed promptly. We collect IN.
e~reat and attend to every detail carefully.
- charre to investors. Certificates Of titls
"a insurance policy furnished.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
InvestmeAt Dept.
m 1ltb st AZ. Mails 2SAA
Evening star., 1918-11-27
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, November 27.-Although
evening-up for the holiday tomorrow
gave to the corn market today some
transient strength. the general trend
of the market was toward lower
level. Bulges brought out selling on
the part of leading commission houses.
Aggressive support was lacking.
Opening quotations. which varied from
\ to II higher. with DECEMBER
1.27M, were followed by moderate
further gains and then by a decline
to well below yesterdays finish.
Oats f1uctuated with corn. Changes.
however, kept inside Of a narrow
limit After opening at the same as
yesterdays close to X higher, the mar
ket hardened a little, and later UNDER
went decided general sag.
Provisions averaged somewhat
higher. Offerings were light, espe-
cially ribs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, November 81
Wheat-Spot, No. 2, red winter, gar
Ecky, 2.333sa2.34A: spot, No. 2. red
winter. 2.35A a2.36A; receipts, 36.soo
bushels.
Corn-Receipts, sos bushels.
Oats-Quiet; standard white, so ask
ed; No. 3. white. 79a asked. Receipts.
1851 bushels.
Rye-steady; No. 2. western export.
1.76A. Receipts. 1873 bushels.
Hay-Quiet; No. 1 timothy and No.
1 clover, mixed, unchanged.
NEW YORK. November 27.-Pork-
Firm; mess, 47.00a47. SO.
Other articles, unchanged.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, November 27 Omitted
States bureau Of markets).-Hogs-
lot
mostly 10 to Is higher. closing
easier; trade now steady to strong
with yesterdays average: butchers
17.85a18.40; light. 17.10a18.15: pack
ing, 17.00a17.75; throwouts, 16.00a
1873; pigs. good to choice. 1s.5oa
Catt1e-Receipts, 1900 head; mar
ket on beef and butcher cattle very
slow. getting lower on all below
choice steers; cannerAand calves and
good feeders about steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; mar
ket on killing classes more active
and firm to higher; feeders slow.
DAIRY AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, November 27.-Butter-
higher; creamery, 54a65e.
Eggs-Higher: receipts, 1869 cases:
firsts. 64a65; ordinary frsts, 54a5S; at
mark. cases included. 56a63.
PotatoeS-RecelptS, 81 cars; un-
changed.
Poultry, alive, lower: fowls, 18a23 u i;
springs. %; turkeys. 2S.
NEW YORK, November 27.-Butter
Firm; receipts, 7,197 tubs. Cream
cry, higher than extras. 67h ass.
Creamery. extras (92 score), 6sha67;
frsts. 61ae6: packing stock, current
make, No. 2, 39Ha40.
E,gs-Steady; receipts. 8.24S cases.
IFresh-gathered. extras, 73a74: fresh
gathered. regular packed, extra firsts.
71a72: do, f1rsts, 6sa70; state, Penn
sylvaaia and nearby western hennery
whites. fine to fancy, 92a95: state.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns. 76a80: do, gathered browns
and mixed colors, 65a74.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1918 boxes.
State, fresh, specials, 35a36; do. aver
age run. 34e34xa --.--.--.-.-
Evening star., 1918-11-27
Railway Steel Spring Dividend.

NEW YORK. November 27.-The
Railway Steel Spring Company today
declared quarterly dividend Of 2 per
cent on its common stock. thereby in
creasing the annual rate from to 8
per cent.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia-Fafr, warmer
tonight and tomorrow; gentle shifting
winds, becoming southerly.
Maryland-Fair tonight. warmer in
west portion; tomorrow fair. warmer;
gentle shifting winds, becoming south
erly.
Virginia-Fair tonight, warmer in
north portion; tomorrow fair. warmer;
gentle to moderate shifting winds.
West Virginia-Fair, warmer to-
night and tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste 4 Pm, 43;
8 pm, 81; midnight, "a; today. 4 am.
80; am, 27; IL noon, IS; PM, 40.
Maximum, 49. at 2 pm. today; mini
mum. 26, at Z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, "a; minimum. 20.
Barometer-Yesterda 4 pm, BOLT;
pm, BOLT; midnight. 3o.11: today
am. 1906; 8 am. 3o.12: IL noon,
30.12; 2 Pm, 30.0S.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington, D. c.. No.
vember %. 191S-SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received at this Office until . o'clock. PM,
December 5. 1918. and then opened for the
Purchase of Tankage, recovered from garbage,
collected by the Commissioners. D. G.. from
5annar{ iaa R,.nr lsag to and including June 5o
together with necessary Information. may be
obtained from the Chief Clerk of the Engineer
Department, Room 427. District Building.
LOUIS RKOWNLOW. JOHN G. D. KNIGHT,
W. GWYNN GARDINER. Comm Iss;a aers,
y. @ no23-6t. .eNSu
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District District % Of Golnmba olg Washington; D. G.. No.
be received at this Office until O'Clock Pm,
December D, 1918. and then opened, for the
Purchase of Grease. recovered from garbage.
collected by the Commissioners, d. c.. from
January I. 1919. to and including June 3O 1919,
Blank forms of Proposals, Specifications. to-
geiher with necessary informal ton. may be OBJ
tanned from the Chief Clerk of the Engineer
Department. Room 4o7. District Building.
LOUIS EkOWNLOW. JOHN G. d. KNIGHT,
w. GWYNS GARDINER. Commissioners,
". Y. no23-6t. .e1Su
Evening star., 1918-11-27

AN ANNUITY IN MUTUAL LIFE IHSUK-
ance Company will give certain income for
life, guaranteed by over six hundred and thir-
ty-three million dollars. tions received
by THOMAS p. MORGAN. Manager.
Rooms 4os129 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric general 6s. 81 900 at 97%.
Capital Traction, 10 at 80.
American Security and Trust Company. 10 at
200, 10 at go, 10 at go.
After call:
Mergenthaler. at 1854. at 1851.
Capital Traction, 10 at 8sA, 10 at ss1.
American Security and Trust, 10 at go, at
22O, 10 at 200.
DS.J o-l Ae1al D~jooe,
Evening star., 1918-11-27
Records for Twenty-Four Hours
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Staf.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. Novem-
ber 27.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both muddy this. morning.
Evening star., 1918-11-27

NEW YORK. November 27-Liberty
bonds efratic:
Evening star., 1918-11-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
Received By Private Wire Direct to The stss onee
Adams Express.

Adams Express.
Adv Runley.....
ADV Runley Pr.
Alska Gold. $500.
Alaska Juneau.
Am Az Chem.
Alis-Challners..
AlHs-Challnrs pr
Am Beet Sugar.
American Can.
Am Car & Fdry.
Am Hide & Lea.
Am Hide & LIE pl
American Ice.
American Ice pr.
Am Internatl.
Amer Linseed.
Am Linseed pr.
Am Locomotive.
Am Smelt & Ref.
Am Steel Fdy.
Amer Sugar.,
Am Sumatra. a....
Am Sumatra pr.
Am Tel & Teleg.
Amer Tobacco. :.
Am Tob pr (n)..
Amer Woolen.
Amer Woolen pr.
Anaconda.
Atchison.
"A U q w moleS.
Baldwin Loco.
Balto & Ohio.
Barrett Co. .....
Batoplis Mining.
Bethlehem Steel.
Beth Stl Class B
Beth Stl- 8 70 pr.
Booth Fisheries.
Brooklyn Rap Tr
Butte Cop & q.
Butte Superior.
California Pet.
Canadian Pac...
Cent Foundry.
Central Leather.
Cere de Pasco.
Chandler Motor.
Ches & Ohio. $50.
Chi Or Westn.
Chi CIR Wn pr.
Chi Mil & StP...
Chi M & StP pr.
Chi & Northwn..
Chi r I & Pac...
CRI&Pac 6%pr..
CHRI&Pac 7Sspr
Chi StP M & O..
Chile Copper.
Chino Copper.
Gle Gin C & StL.
Col Fuel & Iron..
Col & Southern. >.
Columbia Cas-.
Con Gas Of N T..
Con In Cal Min.
Corn Products. =.
Crucible Steel. ..
Cuban Cane Sug.
Cuban Cane s pr
Den & Rio Or pr.
Distillers' Secur.
Dome Mining.
Erie Railroad.
Erie LIST pr.
Erie I'd pr.
CASTOR w & W..
Gen Cigars.
General Electric.
General Motors.
Gen Motors pr.
Goodrich (B F)..
Great Nor pr....
Great Nor Ore. :.
GreeneCananea.
Gulf States Stl.
Haskell& Barkr.
Illinois Central.
Inspiration. n......
Int Agr Cor pr.
Int Harv pr (n)..
Int Mer Marine.
Int Mer Ma pr.
Int Nickel. l.......
Evening star., 1918-11-27
Money to Loan

Reeured BY First Deco of Trust on Real Estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Toseph I. Weller. ga F st. NV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-29
STOCK MARKET


New York, May 29.---Opening.- -
Stocks were hesitant at the opening
of today's market, but soon developed
a firmer tone on the renewed strength
of United States Steel. Midvale, BALD
win locomotive, Marine preferred,
oils and railroads. Conspicuous in
the latter group were Reading, Union
Pacific, New Haven and st. Paul COM
mon and preferred yielded 1 IA points
on the passing of the dividend and
Sumatra Tobacco followed its ueual
uncertain course, reacting two points.
Noon-The market crept steadily
upward during the morning, Deriving
encouragement from the absence of
disturbing foreign news. Railroads
helped to sustain the advance, high
grade shares showing signs of sub
stantial accumulation. The increased
strength of steels also was reassuring,
while further gains in active equip
ments and specialties, notably. Bald
win Locomotive, Distillers, oils and
shippings indicated short covering
over the holiday. Sumatra Tobacco
more than recovered it's early loss,
rallying four points. Liberty 3ks
sold at 1852 to 1910, the first As at
94.24 to 94.30, the seconds As at 94.30
to 94.70.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-29
new ENGLAND IS
PROMISED FULL
SUPPLY OF COAL
Substantial Increase in
Quantity of Anthracite to
Be Shipped Here.
DICKSON ADDRESSES
COAL ASSOCIATION
VIII Bar Shipments Of An
thracite to the Western
and Southern States.

Philadelphia, May ga substan-
tial increase in the supply of anthra-
cite coal to be furnished to the New
England and north Atlantic states
was promised by Joseph B. Dickson,
chairman of the anthracite commit
tee of the United States fuel admin
istration in an address today before
the convention of the National Coal
association. To provide this increas-
ed supply he said, anthracite will be
barred from states in the trans
Mississippi, central western, and
southern territories.
The distribution plans of the fuel
administration, Mr.. Dickson said, will
allow an increase of 1, 497, 621 tons of
hard coal to the New England states,
and, 58,921 tons additional to the
Atlantic states. He warned domestic
consumers in the middle west and
south to make arrangements at once
to use bituminous in place of anthra-
cite.
distribution of anthracite under
prevailing conditions" declared Mr..
Dickson, lisa problem involving the
comfort, welfare and in large meas
ure the health of the American peo-
pie. Also, the nations war require
ments are involved.
Anthracite and fuel Of all kinds are
in demand as never before. There are
demands of an imperative kind for
anthracite, At the same time the war
directly through the army draft and
in less direct but even larger ways
has drawn the anthracite mine work
ers' army from $4,000 to about 145,-
900. There is going on further re-
duction in the force, which is most
threatening.
1.-THE present coal year started with
absolutely no carried over stocks OF
anthracite. Consequently the de-
mands to the utmost extent that they
can be supplied. have got to be me
out of the current production. With
| labor short as it is, it will be diff
cult to get out materially more thar
| the amount of coal that was shipped
last year, and that then proved to be
insufficient to meet every need
throughout the country. 1t is highl!
important, if the American people are
to have sufficient anthracite next win
| ter, that the available ldDOF power
shall be increased both in volume and
in effectiveness.
at should be understood every
where and by all that anthracite mus
be used carefully, that its waste o.
needless use by some will entail
shortage and suffering for others"
Mr.. Dickson said the arrangement
and proposed distribution of the an
thracite committee had the approva
of DR.. Garfield, United States fuel ad
ministrator. During the coal yea
which runs until April 1, 1919, he said
54,345,7SS tons of anthracite of do
nestle sizes would be available TO
distribution to consumers, an increas
of 2,66S,323 tons over the coal yea
1867 He announced the distribu
ton in 1916-17 and the allotment TO
the current coal year which included
1851 191S-1s
Distribution. Allotment
New England 8,S33.379 1881 90
Atlantic States 27,S7S,23S s1,417,15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-29
ONE HUNDRED WHO
CAVE 500 FOR A
RED CROSS TAG

Appended is given the names of
those who made up the membership
of the $10O club. Each of the con-
tributors purchased tag on Red
Cross Tag day, giving 500 in return
for the tag. All of the money for
these tags went to the Bridgeport
chapter of the Red Cross. Judge
Wheeler was made president of the
800 club as it was his idea to adopt
this means of securing a goodly sum
for the exclusive use of the local
chapter.
The names of the 100 contributors
follow:
Judge George W. Wheeler, Mrs.
George W. Wheeler, Walter Lashar,
Mrs. Walter Lashar, B. D. Pierce, Ell
mer Havens, Mrs. Elmer Havens,
Sumner Simpson Billy Simpson, Mrs.
Howard Simpson, Harry Walker, Mrs.
Harry Walker, W. E. Durham, H. A.
Phillips.
Mrs. h. A. Phillips, r. G. Farrell,
Harvey Hubbell, L. T. Warner, G. W.
Fairchild, Mrs. Williams and Louns-
bury, NJ. A. Jennings, Frank Staples,
Mrs. Frank Staples A. H. Garfield,
Mrs. A. H. Garfield, A. E. Vincent,
Michael Svihra, E. W. Harrall, Mrs.
E. W. Harrall, w. R. Webster, Jr.
Frederick Kingsbury, Charles N.
Choate, Michael Harvie, Jonathan
Godfrey, John W. Rowland, E. F.
Won Wettburg John A. Gorham.
Frank Bell, L. B. Curtis, Archie
wheeler, William Wheeler, S. h. Bull
lard, W. c. Bryant, G. A. Paul. Dwight
Wheeler, Nathaniel Bishop, H. Houn-
slea, Guy Miller, Egbert Marsh Stiles
E. Goodsell, George Kelly, B. I. Ash
man, c. H. Armstrong, F. A. Strong,
Mrs. F. A. Strong, ]. c. Stanley, w.
P. Kir, ]. H. Collier.
Charles D. Davis, Johannes Schi-
volt, William J. GTippen, David S.
Day, Mrs. I. DeVer Warner, W. E.
Seeley, E. H. Dillon, Mrs. Boyd Spenc-
er, D. Fairchild Wheeler, Louis Kut-
cher, Percy Anderson, Sigmond Loe-
with Mrs. Sigmond Loewith, Chrissy
Def Harrall, Kenneth Mcneil, A H.
Billiard, Mrs. E. N. Sperry, Arthur K.
L. Watson, Mrs. John c. Hawley, Mrs,
E. W. Carpenter, W. c. Hawley, H. R.
Wheeler, C. E. Billion Fred c. Keller,
Jr.
Mrs. I. W. Birdsey, Mrs. A. C. Zones.
Mrs. Charles Hawley, Mrs. Allan W.
Paige, Max Henkel, F. ID. Baker, Geo.
W. Smith, E. A. Godfrey, Mrs. Stuart
P. Kelsey W. J. Nichols, Mrs. Lucien
Warner, DeVer H. Warner, Carl Sic
mon, C. G. Sanford, E. M. Jennings.