davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRrrcHARD.

Chicago. Jan. N.-Ths feature of the grain
market today was the selling Of long oats b.
exporters at their lower pr1cea There was q
lack Of demand from the seaboard for cash oats
because Of the tied-up conditions Of the rail
roads leading to the East, and an the markets
we're at . standstill in consequence. Those con-
diticns acted as . bearish influence and resting
spcts for the day were at Losses Of to / cent.
The price changes in corn were quite narrow
and small declines were made. Receipts were
down to the minimum, owing to the blocked
condition Of the railroads, and carlot prices at
Chicago were unchangI. Western receipts were
81 900 bushels There is lot Of corn en- route
to Chicago and the attitude Of the country Is
stn very strongly inclined toward marketing
Witn freedom a. soon as transportation facilities
will allow such action.
Considerable lard was sold BY packers, which
caused declines, and the resting spots were
easU. The cash trade in meats and lard was
pronounced dull. Hogs continued in light SUD-
ply. but were not IN urgent demand, as some
packers withdrew from the market,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
CITES MINE WORKERS

The Supreme Court yesterday order
ed ten officials of the United Mine
cause they failed to obey the in
junction brought by the Hitchman
Coal and Coke Company. 1t was said
the United Mine Workers tried to
unionize the companyss employees.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
new YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. .A-BUTTER-Firm; receiuts
30l packages; creamery higher than extras. Ses
sS1; creamery extras ,te scoreI. 5zs; firsts, ss1s
81; seconds Sala -
bsGs-s-ong; receipts. ls52 cases: fresh.
Eathered extras. eezzO; extra frsts, saSs: nrsts
81 seconds 5szso; refriserator. special marks
fSssal6; hrstS f5iza46aS; State. PennUlysnis .nJ,
nearby Western hsnnery. whites, fine to fapcy
IsssS; ststs Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
broxns sss71. =
CHhEs E-steady: reeeipts LES boxes:. state
Hssn. - speclsk 5sz5A; do. average r1m, 2fIkas4E
DtSssED PoULTRY<Fm; chickens, 1aS
fowls saa; tuIksss a.s.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
INSURANCE DIRECTORS NAMED

The stockholders Of the Washing
ton Title Insurance Company yes
terday elected these directors for
1918: Arthur g. Bishop. William
v. Cox, H. Bradley Davidson. Dam
iel Fraser, William, T. Galliher,
John 3. Larner. George w. Linkins,
Fred Mckee, Clarence F. Norment,
George H tOConnor, B. Francis
saul Joseph \, Saunders, Ernest L.
Schmidt and Eugene A Schmidt.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED.

At meeting Of the stockholder.
OF the Distuct Title Insurance Com.
pany. held yesterday. the folIowinl
were elected as directors for ths
ensuing year: Charles q. Allen
Arthur q. Bishop. Joshua w. Carr
Myer Cohen. George F. Hayne, Alex.
ander T. Hensey, Fred Mckee. win.
lam Nattinsly, Harry M. Pack.
srds southland Parker. Ernest Z
Schmidt. Eugene A. Schmidt. Joseph
l. Welies and Frank P. Reside.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Jan "a Money on call ruled at
Per cent today. AfEsE
Time; money opened fraetionaIly unchanged
A moderate business was done Rates on mixed
money. 5ifa6E per cent for all maturities and
on all Industrial cohatetal. Bias per cent.
Mercantile Taper was bought moderately. Some
attractive namcs were oiitninahIe. Rates for The
best paper are quoted at 75a5A per cent
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15

New YORK. ian. H-Proft- taking aud other
selling caused the cotton market TO sag from
the top today after il had turned frmer follow
ing generally easy start. The improvement
that the bill designed 10 stop dealings in fu-
lures would not become law at this session Of
Congress Toward the close The purchasing
power waned and prices receded sharply.
With the exception Of January contracts
which opened IS points higher due TO bullish
local conditions. the market opened l TO IS
points lower today.
The rally from the opening figures carried &C
tive months about Il To Is points net higher.
Prices advanced into new high ground for the
day IN the afternoon on covering by smaller
shorts, who were made nervous by the reports
Of strong Southwestern spot markets
The closing prices we're barely steady at a net
advance Of 10 to IS pointA
Furnished by " L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, Jan. H.-Features Of the curb mar
ket were Houston Oil and Kirby Lumber com,
mon and preferred this being the first time in
more than two years that sales have been
recorded in the last named issue. Chevrolet
Motors was weak and sold down about three
points. and United Motors was momentarily
affected by the decline in the latter, although
in the early afternoon q full recovery was
scored from the low Of the day.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

Furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co.
SALES.
Mergenthaler. s at l24.
After call:
Potomac Cons S., 81 900 at a5x.
G0VFQEMFNr u0Hnc
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
The Safest Investment,

Are tboss that Sc oot fluetusis durins dis-
tufbinf con1it1na Of fhe money o. siock
msrketh firs. deed Of trust ootes tnrst
morfagesl. wen secured % real eslate is
the District Of Columbia, cooItttufs .'Ch-
edge iDveftmen0. and DO cot dep-ud upoD
he financial responsibility q individuah o.
cOrporstion- for tbef stability. We en-
supply such inyestfmuu IN smouptt frou 10
Loans ano lpye.tpepta .
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
Furnished by y. L. Carpenter 4 Co.
NEW YORK.
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Treasury Department. Jan. l2, 1918.
Tts and disbursements for this day:
RECEIPTSN
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
COTTON MARKETS.

'E1 dividend.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-05-15
Notice or
Tax OdLe
:. tbe Unpaid Taxes

r, the Unpaid da3es
10 for the Year 1913
..l ~ Of Wisconsin,
S3'S )ss.
County Of Villas
= hereby certify that
:. allowing list is a
Y. ..sra -. statement OF
4 e Ends in the County
! T ,TI for which II the
w. for the year 1917
~. ,1s' been returned de-
5 r,r and now re-
-o " unpaid, excepting
1- al lands held on
.. -J--T and lands
.,1-,t-g 5.I to t h e
n 5...s and notice IS
: :.1,i, given that SO
l:Ls3' Of each tract or
n r..os Of land herein
2 .l--.r;5ed as may be
..ss..5T,, will, on the
5 i sT9esday Of June,
!; ;5r9 AM and the next sue
l'-9, DAYS be sold
.s'u me- at public auc-
e. M al my office in
t 52A, court m house, in the
VILLAGE OF EdS45 M u
y III. -Ta said County OF
rrs. for the payment
= #. taxes. interest and
.sarges thereon.
'-T Ds5ted this I'D day
= D l9riI. A. D. 1918:
o. CTHAS. H. ADAMS,
r,rn-v Treasurer,
vi Villas County Wis IS;
H. fn Rance 4 T.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-05-15

That part of NWA
NE SW desc. in
Vol. %, p. 460.. .13
All that pit. of NE
SW desc. in Vol.
"a, p. 139. 10
That pit. of NE SW
living w of the Co,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-01-31
BIG COAL FIELD
TOBEDEYELOPED
Thirty-Five Hundred Ares Sold to
the DOdsOn Interests

Representatives of Dodson Bitumi-
nous Coal Corporation, a subsidiary
company of Weston Dodson & Co., In
corporated, of Bethlehem, Pa, came to
Oakland on Tuesday of this week where
they met Mr.. E. H. Sincell and closed
the purchase of about $500 acres of the
Lower Kittanning and Upper Freeport
seams of coal located south of Sand
Run in District No of this county,
the property lying back of Wilson and
Dobbln. The purchaser proposes to be-
gin development in the early spring,
their aim being to have an output of
not less than $500 tons per day when
fully developed.
This will make the largest coal OPP
GRAFTON IN Garrett county and one of
the largest in this section of the coun-
try In order to secure the proposed
output the services Of about one thous-
and miners and other employees will be
necessary and it means the building of
the larges. town in Garrett county and
a large increase in our population.
The people Of the county are to be
congratulated upon the prospects of
this Industry coming into their midst
and to Mr.. Sincei is due the credit Of
c9asummating this deal which will re-
suit in a permanent benefit to the
county.
The Dodson interests already own and
operate the mines at Barnum and bod
son on the Western Maryland Railroad
and with the development of this new
property they become the largest oper-
ators n Western Maryland
This operation and new town will be
located within ten to twelve miles of
Oakland and great good from a tusi-
ness standpoint should result to the
countyseat as well as all Of this section
of Garrett county. We want to con-
graduate al! of the parties interested
ia this transaction as well asOur people
generally in the bringing INTO the cOun-
ty Of new industry Of such magnitude
as it is the iargpst transaction in coal
property that has eyer been locally
made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-01-31
CAMP MEADE
MEN PROMOTED
Two Garrett Countians Made
First Lieutenants.

An order issued on Thursday last by
the War Department at Washington
promoting hundred and forty men at
Camp Meade, is of local interest as two
of those promoted are native Garrett
countlans. The order recItes that the
promotions are made as a result of
efficiency and hard work on the part of
the men affected"
Daniel E. Smith, of the 32nd Com
pany, 154th Depot Brigade, was pro-
NOTED from Second to First Lieutenant.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Smith, of HoYes. He received his
military training at Fort Myer, Va,
and commissioned on August 18th last,
ordered south but later transferred to
Meade where he has been attached to
the Depot Brigade since September
last. Lieutenant Smith is a graduate
of the Oakland High School, also of
st. Johns College. Annapolis. and Of
Johns Hopkins University Law De-
partment
Charles Morris Sincell, eldest son Of
the editor and Mrs. Sincell, was the
other young man who received the
coveted bas making him a First
Lieutenant. he has been attached to
Co. 3, 3lG.n Infantry, at Camp Meade
since August 18th last. lie was trained
for military work at Fort Niagara,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-27

yield more ground, the boche has
about shot his bolt and cannot
make this drive victory.
Acting Chief of Staff March Is
IN constant touch with develop
ments as they affect the whole al
lied problem, and particularly the
American end thereof. General
Bliss at the inter-allied war coun-
ell is keeping him advised of the
most intimate details.
Pershing Message.
A report from Bliss last night
revealed the faint facts as con-
tanned in yesterdays communicate
while another message from Cen
eral Pershing, perhaps containing
interesting data on the drive, was
in late last night for DECIDING.
March has promised to give what
Information he safely can, as soon
as possible.
Loss of territory means moth
ing, they said. Loss of men does,
and il the German maneuverd into
position where he could push on
to Paris or the channel ports, then
affairs would be critical.
When the final toll is taken, it
is believed the drive will go down
as another German "washout,"
provided the Teuton is held in the
next few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-27
TIMETABLE
ALL UPSET

LONDON, March 27.-The sew
enth day of the big German drive
finds no reason for pessimism
and increasing reasons for conf
dence, of which the following are
outstanding:
Altho they have regained most
of the territory they had lost
since 1916, the Germans are three
or four days behind their time
table.
Notwithstanding they are US
ing a third of all their western
forces on an eighth part of the
line, including two-thirds of their
entire strategic reserve, the indi-
cations are now that the enemy's
main object wedge between
the French and British-cannot
be accomplished. The new juno
tioning is most firm.
The allied reserve army Is not
yet participating, presumably
awaiting a favorable opportunity
to strike the weakest point in the
lengthening German flanks.
. All authorities agree that the
British retirement is perfectly
orderly. There is no flight, no
panic. They are maintaining
their alignment turnout. 1t is
stated authoritatively that most
of the losses in men and material
have already been replaced.
Meantime, the attackers must
be losing three or four times as
many men as the defenders.
The allied air supremacy is
obvious. The home morale is
splendid The only press criti-
cism of the government is for
continuing to allow the Germans
to make the first announcement
of their accomplishments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-27
HIS TREATMENT
= IS Remarkable.
SAYS CAPT. PATTY
EXP a S S enger Agent
Northern Pacific R. r.
Discusses His Former
Troubles.

Nearly everybody in Knoxville,
Tenn, especially railroad people,
know Capt. #. S. Patty, for
twelve years district passenger
agent for the Northern Pacific
railroad. with local offices in
Chattanooga, Tenn, and general
offices in st. Paul, MINI.
On account Of generally fail
ing health, Capt. Patty was forced
to discontinue active work, and
for the past few years has been
making his home in Knoxville,
where he numbers his friends by
his acquaintances. He is a kind,
genial gentleman of the old
school and is beloved by all who
know him. The following inter-
esting statement was made by
him in person to the Tanlac rep
resentative:
Il am 50 years old and always
enjoyed good health up to about
six years ago, when | suffered
nervous breakdown and my gen.
eral health gradually failed me.
My principal trouble was indiges-
ton and catarrh, but my whole
system seemed to be out of
shape. My condition finally got
SO bad | couldn't sleep at night,
and always after eating | would
suffer SO from Indigestion and
heartburn that ! felt just like
there was a coal of fire in my
stomach. My hearing and vision
were also affected. | consulted
several doctors here in Knoxville
and other cities and they helped
me considerably and | finally got
SO | could go around, but some-
how l just couldn't feel right
and could not sleep at night,
which made me awfully nervous,
and nothing l would eat seemed
to agree with me.
Il began reading about this
Tanlac when you first came here,
but did not decide to try the
medicine until / talked with
friend of mine who had actually
used it. He said it was the best
thing he had ever taken, and that
was sufficient proof for me.
Il have just finished the first
bottle and came here this morn
ing, not only to buy the second
bottle, but to tell you just what
1t has done for me. | began en-
joying my meals from the first
few doses. My nervousness is
gone and | can sleep like child
and always wake up in the morn
ing ready for breakfast and feel
ing refreshed. l am very fond
of onions, but was almost afraid
to eat them, because they always
disagreed with me SO; l could
taste them for hours afterwards.
ate one for dinner the other
day and 1t agreed with me per-
fectly and I felt no bad after
effects whatsoever. ! tell you
am beginning to feel like a diff
ferent man and am always going
to keep this Tanlac on hand. 1t
has done me more good than any
thing else in the medicine line !
have ever taken. I certainly do
recommend it to my friends. 1t
is really remarkable.
Tanlac is sold in Tacoma by
French Drug Co. under the per-
sonal direction of a special Tan
lac representative. (Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-27
AMERICANS DOING
A VALIANT SHARE

(Uhfted Press LNgsed Wire.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Mar.
%.-The allies are about to
throw into the west front
death cauldrOn mass of
fresh strong troops.
This information was fortheom-
ing from reliable sources here Co
day as the struggle appeared to
be in a somewhat slackened transit
ton stage.
American forces are already
taking valiant share in the Roye-
Noyon vortex and it is believed
that even further American
strength is included in the fresh
reserved to be hurled at the Ger
mans.
The members of the allied re-
serves cannot be revealed under
the censorship, but 1t can be said
this force is such that military
men believe the boches will be
held and perhaps hurled back.
Military strategy has prevented
the use of this reserve before
now. Within few days, its use
will be far more effective than il
it had been cast into the strug-
gle while the German push was
at its height, experts say.
''Pincer Movement"
There is some chance that the
allies can develop a pincer move
ment similar in many respects to
that which nearly turned the Byng
drive at Cambria into bad de-
feat.
In any event, American and al
lied military men here say conf
IDENTIFY that while the allies may
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-27
CONTINUED on rage Five.

shortly before sunrise this morn
ing, when the sky was overcast.
AS the battle develops, the
Anglo-French view coming events
calmly and eourageously.
Not at Crisis Yet
Along the Posieres ridge,
astride the Somme, across the
obliterated villages of Ovillers,
Warnlencourt, Lesars, Flers, Lon
gueval, Montauban, Mametz and
Courcellette, the Germans are
strewing their corpses as they
slowly press forward.
The battle undoubtedly
has not yet reached its cruz
cial stage.
Hin<lenburg is striving des-
perately to break thru--now
here, now there-unmindfu
of the huge gaps torn in his
massed ranks by the British
guns.
The German storm troops
are SO thick the gaps close
automatically, like holes in
soft dough.
simultaneously with lunges in
the direction of Albert, the most
furious attacks are being flune
southwestward against line thru
Rosieres and the st. Gobian for
est, curving outward on the road
to Roye and Noyon.
Between the last two named
assault follows assault in rapid
succession. (Haig has admitted
the capture of Roye and Noyon
since Simms' dispatch was filed
The French and British are
forcing the enemy to pay dearly
for every inch of ground.
Nesle was taken only after
furious combats, the French re-
sorting to bayonets, grenades and
knives. fighting body to body in a
death lock.
Many Spies Busy
Much the same scenes have
been enacted by the British at
Gerauvillers, Ligny-Thilloy, Mon
tauban and elsewhere, withdraw
ing only when ordered, or stick
ing until the last man. fighting
like wildcats until overcome by
sheer weight of numbers.
German spies continue to
spread panic among civilians.
Refugees from one village
alarm the people in the next
with the most absurd rumors,
which become as facts five
miles away.
Warnings have been is
sued against Munchausen
tales. Civilians have been
asked TO turn over suspects
to the authorities.
Inevitably refugees are wars
most pitiful spectacle. The
military has encouraged their ex-
odus, owing to the enemy she'll
ing and bombing towns far be-
hind the lines. The refugees are
given every possible aid.
The next big city in the line
of the German advance Is
Amieus, Is miles southwest OF
Albert, ON a continuation of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-27
CARTER FINED

Ray F. Carter, representative
of the war recreation commission
in Tacoma, fell under the ban
of the traffic law Tuesday.
Carter appeared In police court
ON a charge of failing to obey
the command of a traffic cop on
a downtown corner.
GUILTY." he pleaded.
I'm sorry that / didn't obey
the officer, but l really didn't see
his signal at all"
I'm sorry too" replied Judge
Graham. But It Is utterly nee
essary that motorists be taught
to use care and discretion while
driving on downtown streets. Two
dollars, please"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-27
EXPECT TO
SEE PARIS

PEROGRAD, March 27.-Rus-
sian military officials and dele
gates to the recent Brest Litovsk
peace conference declare German
officers openly discussed the then
forthcoming west front offensive.
The Germans, they said. promis-
ed to take Paris within two
months and make a general Ger
man peace by Christmas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-27
AWAIT EVENTS
Omitted Press Leased WIRE,

(untted Press Leased Wire.D
PRIS, March 27.-"Only a
few French divisions are engag-
ed sub-Secretary of War Abra-
mi declared today.
1.-THE bulk of the French army
Is awaiting events. while the most
powerful British reserves are just
arriving on the field
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-27

Illahee Study club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Frohmander, 632
North Steele st., for its regular
study session. Mrs. c. Darling
will have charge of the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-27
Simms' Graphic Battle Story

main Albert-Bapaume highway.
Amiens is 81 miles north OF
Paris, on the Somme, and marks
the high tide of the German in
vasion in 1914 in this direction.
Amiens is city of about 1907
600 population and is an import
ant manufacturing and transpor-
tation center.
Expect Stand
Simms' dispatch would indicate
that the British, after retiring
from Albert, will attempt to make
a stand southwest of that city, be-
tween the Ancre and the Somme.
Between Albert and Bray, to
the south, the riverss are about
five miles apart. Thence west
ward they gradually converge and
join just west of Corbies, which is
10 miles southwest of Albert.
This region is high and heavily
wooded.
Meaulte, where the British line
is reported outstanding heavy as
saults is about a mile and a half
south of Albert on the main Al
bert-Bray highway and is between
the Ancre and the Somme.
Hamel is mile north of Ave
luy wood while Beaumont-Hamel
is mile farther north. Auchon-
villers is mile directly west of
Beaumont-Hamel. Colincamps is
a mile and half northwest of
Arras is 13 miles north of
Bauaume and marks the northern
extremity of the German drive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

ru,s,H. Troy. Tenn Bruce. uI.harj
e. Nihupu,.luc A. ~ HIN.u Gcora
: Albuquerque. y. NJ uuuu ThowHs
S. Albuquerque. = 81. burnside.
Thomas Albert. Gallup y ~. nuu
Edwin. d.. rvuutiilo. Ten. t.ut.E
Julian Ernest. Albuquerque. y a.
Chess. james. Albuquerque. y "
'hrsty. Edward D.. Albuquerque s.
Nj collier. Dale, Iatov ood y "
rlltharp. Lonnic r.. T,Nlco. y VI
Dovuu. Lloyd =. Aftosia. y " cut
pepper charles e.. Carlsbad y ~
curry. John li1s mond. M,irtosn. y
NJ Davidson. William L.. Bcl,n. y
NJ pepn. Roy. Estancia. = AZ bc
Eolt Norman Wesley. Ration. ~ NJ
Deem. AshWorth. l~oVtuItou. y n
be lCzicr. Harlan liiiri" TeNico.
NJ, bouuhue. Joseph, Santa 20. y VI
Esulomau. WA Dcwcy. clovis g. VI
Espinosn. Gilbert. Albuquerque. y N
Fairly Albert E1muudo sanford Pur
tales. y ~ Foraker. Charles ~ Al
buguorlJc. \ NJ. Foreman. BlluuN,
l|i,nu,tt. TurumCgri s. AZ Ful,h,r
iiu, moul Albuquerque y VI CnI
l1ghcr Thomas g., TcNico. y 81
GaWbl. loy L"o T.. Las Vegas. 49, ~
Gamble. r. g.. Clovis. y &c.. G.rt..
Thomas. Soc,sro. y A. Gentry
George v. Luna, =. NJ G,orrs
Frank Dr. Albuquerque. y VI G.r
phoido. Louis g. Albuquerque. Is 80
Gillespie. Fred a.. konton. okla C|.
van George ". Carlsbad. y. VI Con
zulos. a. g.. ArmilO. y VI Gruusf,'d
Clarence y Albuquerque. y NJ. Ut|I
I"Iioy -. IcltoN. y VI u1mm. NI.
lI g., Albuquerque y M Hruurg
Harvey. Elidu. y. VI Henderson. Iuhn
l'o Lake Arthur. y. NJ. H"Nt. How
ard. \. rortai,s. y. NJ Uill. ,Iss.
'ulmau, Pennington. y VI iit,.
George carl. g.. Las Vegas. y N.
Hlttson. Chas. Hulhrook. TuCumr1r.
y NJ; H%ouchcn. George r.. CLOVIS. IS
NJ, ~Hldiburgh. Chas. T.. Carlsbad. y
NJ. Huffino. clarence y. Rutpu. s.
NJ HUMPHREYS. Randolph W. Santa
Iosn, y NJ Irwin. Alfred laW.s.
Santa Ro . s. A. IacklcN. Frargs
-, A~lhuqUcrluo, y. a.. John. Charles.
NoriaritN. y ~. Jordan. Joseph a..
Albuquerque, y ~. kaubl0 Th,o.
doro Cecil. RoclsyIllc. ind. ksiiIul.
llo,,l s. Albuquerque. *. NJ krllt.
Donald Forrest. pittsrcld. Mass
hampton. William. '~dcccusrll Art..
sin. \ Nj Lewis. John a.. e. ln-
Vegas y " IonEfDilow. Harold o.
Albuquerque y Al iurton. DuuRlca,
r.. T.. Grand Forks. Miss. Nphurnn
Edward a., Albuquerque. y NJ.
Marsh. FIo'U D.. Clovis - NJ Mar