davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
RETURNING SOLDIERS ARE
USING Y'S ADVANTAGES

Report OF the memberphlp score
tray TO tho board Of directors OF tho
Y. M. G. A. Tuesday shows more than
500 returning soldiers who have
avAilsd themselves OF six months
free membership. Men arc coming
IN daily and those who are enjoying
the privileges are extending invita-
tlons 10 all soldiers, sailors and ma
rlnes. All that In necessary In TO
sign application blanks,
Tho Y. NJ. &. A. is continuing thia
policy OF serving tho men as they
return TO civilian life, Beds were
siven TO iS3 soldiers during the
month Of February, The report OF
the employment department shows
ipi soldiers placed during the
month.
Five ssiccessful and well attended
social affairs w~ro held In tho asso-
citation building for these men dH-
ing February. The writing Of letters
on "Y" stationery has fncrcased
tremendously since tho men are COM
Ing home. and dnrinx tho month
more than 10000 sheets OF writing
paper were passed out thrOnEh the
correspondence twbier, The soldiers
who are aiding in tho War eSpoai .
ton are auartered at tho Y building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
DADDY" FLYNN TALKS
TO ADVERTISING MEN

Al the Tuesday luncheon OF tho
Tulsa Advertising club Daddy
tho noted evangelist OF good health,
wns introduced by J. Burr Gibbons
and made n short, peppery talk on
tho object OF his mission TO Tulsa
which In TO launch IA health cam =
paiHn throughout the city. lie said
that he became Interested In TIlAa
through reading Tn. World and had
received an invitation from Mayor
Hubbard and w. g. Stcger OF tho
Allied Civic clubs committee TO visit
tho city. Tho advertising men In
dorsed FLYNN and his work.
Il n. Abbott president of tho club.
read his report on the procedures nj
n conference Mt San Antonio. whero
tho returned soldier and sailor prob
lem was discussed. Mr.. Abbott ~as
the Ad club delegate TO the confer
ence.
Arrangements havo becn made by
the club for a night dinner and meet
ing on the occasion OF tho visit 20
Tulpa OF W. q. Darcy. president OF
the Associated Advertising CLUBS od
tho United tNates,
Sergeant McDonough, director OF
tho shAm battle of fseisperey at the
NationAl War exposition here ana a
veteran Of the original engu cement.
told the club of some Of his expert
euoaa In II months service in France.
sergeant McDonough displayed some
of the trophies no had collected from
tho hattlefioids,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
JUDGE JAMES DiGGS
TO ADDRESS VOTERS
Chairman small Of Republican Com
mit,cc Calls Public Mo~iinR Rt
Courthouse Friday night.
WOMEN WILL HAVE A VOICE
Matters ~ National and Ipal In
trrcst to H. Discussed at First
Meeting Since IlcCtion.

Tho first DYER politicsl meeting IN
Tulsa since th-~rccont election will
be held at the dEtfJct courtroom Fri.
day night March Z. nt whlch time
the principal address will bo de-
liycrcd by Judge James Digs on the
subject. "NooHcvelt the American. .'
Speeches will also be- made by others.
among them at least one woman.
who is yet to he selected by col A.
A. Small, chairman OF tho rcpubll-
can committee. under whose nus
piccs the meeting will he hold FOL.
lowing Is the official call
TO all voters and citizens Of
Tulsa and vicinity: There will bo
- public meeting ht IA" district
courtroom In tho county courthouse
Friday night NJ 7.30 o'clock march
7. Tho principal speech viii b" hy
Judge Jhmea DiggS on "ltoos-vcl N
the American" Short speeches will
also be mndr by others including
one OF Tnlsa's leading women. who
are now voters.
The public ~ cordially invited
to no present and hear tho di~us-
sions and participate in the dnlibcr-
aiions Matters Of both national and
loca; intorent viii come before tho
~. A. SMALL.
Chairman Republican County Com
mittec'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
TITLE GUARANTEE NOW
UNDER BRAhIFF CONTROL

Thc h.grrs' deal that has r'conOy
been made m Tulsa Insurance circles
hts Just been cOnSumat"d. The In
rurnn,N department of IN" Ti'%
Iun rartc" 4 Trust 60 hls been ~.
orRur1ei and passes INTO the 'ontro,
of r r. Innin Of oklahoma Cit',
who VIII CIV" the business super
tisOry management The buEneN'
wi,l be conducted Rs tho Insurance
underwriters agency and Will main
tain offices az heretofore. on NJ"
ground floor Of tho Crsdcn building
The TITLE Guarantee a Trust Co.
has been acting ~ general agents
fur tn" western Indemnity company
The Insurance lndcTuritcrH agency
viii Trpltr" the Western with tho
Maryland Casualty company without
in any way diEurbtnR present agency
connections In Tulsa. In addition 70
the maryland Cnsualtr company, the
rrorKuniz"d agency Will represent the
Connecticut London & Lancashire.
United states l'ir", Mechanics a
Traders. Boston thElo ana Eri'ish
Dominions and American Alliance.
No local manager has yet been
secured to take charge ~ the husi.
ncss but a man Of ability will be
sol"cted at an early date, so that
service TO policy holders viii b" as
RuT"d
The Ti'ie Guarantee & Trust co.
numbers among It's stock holders
some uf the wealthicat and most m
flu"ntial people of Tulsa. and this re-
organization OF their industrial de-
partmcnt. In which they viii retain
considerable interest, will undouhted.
" rnahl" them TO improv" their serN.
Tee 10 thos. who have In the past on
truEtcd to them their Insurance ar
fllra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

yidCs that tho registration books
shall be open 90 days prior to an
election
Women Will be especially inter
cstsd in the school bond election. the
date for which has not yet been set
and all who intend 10 vote must reg
istcr their names with tho board.
Secretary kitchen ,is anxious to lend
every assistance possible to ciIzenH,
especially tho women.
spring elections now In sight in
ciud-. besides the one Ia vote school
bonds, special election TO vote
bonds for good roads the school
board primary election and the reg
ular school election on the third
Tuesday IN May.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
CHAPMAN A WITNESS
BEFORE GRAND JURY
when Originator Of InSc~,lgH-
lion ADI-aIrN

len Chapman Who Inflated the
circulation u' fnr p"fll.un requesting
inIi - grind yI-b Doe oLloI. made trIn
appearance before that body huu.
'ls morning county Attorney
Thomas Munro" Withdrew from
the grand jury room ana requested
his assistant \ N,ypdrmuE. 40 do
lIk6W'se. IN order lhat Mr. chapman
might not b." ouharrassrd by their
presence
County Attorney Mlnroo refused
To lrrlo Information on 'hhpinlU's
complaint for ha reason ihht he d.d
ho' thiua the fIc'4 IN the Cavr would
wurhn' q conviction. bat he dld not
want his JudFw'n. .n the matter to
lHflu"ur" the Iuy and prevent -
from making nn iuyoStlRntlou Of NJ
'hapnHu's change
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
Venezuelan Minister Dies

. GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala
Monday. March 2 whom tho ma 70
nonal assembly opened today rrcsi,
dent Cabrera read "a message stat
Ing that DR. Joso do ! Paul, Venc-
suohah foreign mInls,er under Presi q.
living for soWo time in Guatemala.
being IN business here.
Dr.. jose do j. Paul was one OF
the central figures in the history OF
NeneAIela during the stormy period,
when President Castro was presii
dent OF that country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
Indians DO War Dance
When Jail Doors Open
To Gire Them Airing

when the city Jdlior Turned four
~ h.',indlan prisoners into tn"
lpai yard fur an airing ycS'"rdhy
lhc native trait Or 'n" rrdmcn oN.
criod liH"lt ana with improvis"d
tom toms iin cans and other
noise mu'lug d"yirrs a var dane"
was performed true 20 ancient
tribal ,IHiOm4
Ted lcWIs lead M tho Nhooping
chanting and dancing and All pa
Ucipnt'd uuul they were rN
hllucd The dance tasted FOR nn
hour und the mon were th"H ~
turned 'u 'hoIr C,iA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
Hospital Report Disputed

WASH NGTON, March In
connection with the Eastman hotel
project ut Hot Springs. Ark. the
senate committee investigating army
hospitals today declared there was
no foundation FOR charges that the
owners of the property had tried To
unload II on the government ~ an
excessive price The war depart
ment. the report stated, appeared to
have handled the entire matter Of
hospitalA In a proper and efficient
manner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
WOMEN LABOR DELEGATE
WILL SAIL FOR CONFERrS

NOW YORK. March t-p.l
Wilson approved tho s.na9 Y
women delegates 10 the nesaf
ference. In Z letter received b
day by Miss Mary Anderson
with Miss Rose Schnciderma, y
sail next Monday for Paris Az
sentatives OF the National NJ
Trnde Union league. 'OnS
Il think II very dedrahIa
president wrote. that Inc :.
women OF the country shonT," T"s z
at least one or two representa-,
confer with tho committees n,1
peace conference cunsidcrin.
matterr"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
"SMOKES" JUMP IN PRICE
WHEN WAR TAX ADVANCES

Cigarettes jumped In price 8 cents
pack in Tulsa when the new war
tax went into effect n few days ago
and no cigar Is now passed over the
counter unless there is "a good silver
dime In sight OF the young woman
behind the counter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
Wants end Homo for rnrnhc

WNSIIINUTON Mnrch I Serro.
lory Ghs1 today asked Secretary
HHker whether d, would be possible
To move forward IN" date OF the re
turn or the t2ud NRninboWO division
from April 2sth. the scheduled en-
bnrkation date. 80 that the troops
might parade IN the lnttorf States
during the l.therty loan campaign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
WOMEN AND MOVERS
ASKED TO REGISTER
Ncu Voters and 1hoeo Who Ha'c
Changed Addrc'-S's Must Get
Papers bcforr spring I,ictIons.

Aprll elections are drawing near
and Secretary El'cin n Of the election
board requests all persons who have
changed their home Addresses. In
Guiding soldiers who voted away
from home last fan to rcgiHter with
the board 40 that tlscy must not be
deprived .nf II ballot The law pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
TulNan Is Convicted.

MUsKOGEE, Okla. March ---
Cleve Dughu OF Tulsa was today
convicted by jury in the federal
court OF violating the federal mar
cotic act Testimony showed that he
sold morphine suiphate wrapped In
cigaret papers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

The nomination OF A. Mitchell
Palmer ~ new attorney general
went over unconfirmcd In the general
closing rush or conEresa llo viii be
given "a recess appointment and take
up his duties as successor 10 Thomas
w. Gregory who rctircH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
NIrILr In IInAnnn

Havana. March A general
strike has been called to begin at
midnight Tho call was issued by
the Joint strike committee or the
various unions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

We quote no former or cow. r''',
parative prices In our a"'' n.
tising-wc let you "
Judge OF value.
y
Nou IL the time y pnts
high grade scwinE m,n,. mhrn'"
slightly mnrryd ir'C e., "a
Machipcs on sale at s"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
PHILIPPINE TRADE LARGE
Growth Shown to Have Been Enor
nous Since Annexation

New York, April 22.-The commerce
of the Philippine Islands is virtually
seven times as much as in the period i'm
mediately preceding their annexation to
the United States twenty years ago, and
their trade with the United States is
thirty FIVE times as much as in the year
preceding annexation. A compilation
by the National City Bank of New York
relating to the commerce of those
islands shows that their total trade
with the whole world averaged $50, =
900 900 per year in the decade preced-
ing their annexation and in 1918 was
S234 600 900 or approximately seven
times as much as prior to their annex :
alton.
/ Philippine exports which avera ged
about $50 per capita prior to annex =
alton, are now $15 per capita. This
country's record of trade with the
islands shows an average in the years
Immediately preceding annexation OF
about 81 ,OOO, 900 per annum and in the
calendar year 1918 was $130, ,OOO. 900.
This tremendous gain in the tota
trade of the Philippines and its trad'
with the United States has occurred il
both exports and imports. Their ex,
ports prior to the annexation. whicl
occurred just twenty years ago (Apri
IL, 1S99), averaged about $50 900 ,OOt
per annum, as against $136. .OO0, 600 il
1918 and the imports about SIG, ,OOO, 90,
per annum as against virtually 500.
900 900 in 1918. OF the total exports
which show an increase of about 600 pc
cent, the gain is largely to the Unite,
States. to which the Philippines sent il
1918 sS8. 100000 worth of their sur
plus products as against $1,000 90,
/, worth prior to the annexation.
Their purchase, from the Unite
States advanced from less than $500 ,O0
per annum prior to annexation to $53,
600 900 in 1918,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
N. J. FARE WAR AT CRISIS
Exposure Of Alleged Faisity OF Pub
lie Service Due Tomorrow

Newark, n. j.. April GA virtual
bombardment of disclosures that is ex-,
pected to expose the alleged falslty OF
the financial statements of the Public
Service Railway Company. upon which
the company is undertaking to justify
demand for an increase in fares. is
promised by the representatives OF New
Jersey car riders at the public hearing
of the Public Utility Commission here
tomorrow.
The hearing was to have taken place
yesterday. but almost at the last
moment the delegates representing thu
14O- odd communities in the state servet
by the Public Service Railway Company
prevailed upon the commission to gram
them a postponement.
The company seeks to restore thu
| seven cent fare. which the commission
had allowed it only for duration of th'
war to meet the high costs of opera
ton. On April ! the fares were re
luced to six cents by order ~ the com
mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Last FIGHT for Passyunk Car Line

Before the Superior Court in Pitts.
burgh tomorrow the final effort will be
made to save the Passyunk avenue
street railway line from being aba ndon-
ed. e. Oscar Beaslcy. counsel for the
PasSyunk Avenue Business Mems As
sociatiou.n will leave for Pittsburgh to-
day. with other representatives Of the
association. The Public Service Com
mission on March IL decided against
the complaining business men. The
commission expressed the belief that the
plan of the Rapid Transit Company
to re route the cars now operating be e
tween Fourth and Sixteenth streets on
Passyunk avenue 10 the double track
system on Snyder avenue would afford
adequate and better accommodations to
a greater number of riders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
]. s. SEAMEN'S WAGE
BASIS FOR WORLD
Shipping Board Chief Urges
Educational Campaign Upon
Labor's Responsibilities
GOOD WAR RECORD SHOWN

Washington. April 22.-A compari
son of the wages paid on American and
foreign ships. appearing in the report
Of the marine and dock industrial rela-
tions division of the shipping board.
made public here. shows that virtually
all of the leading European maritime
powers operating vessels in the trans
atlantic trade pay substantially the
same wages as those awarded by the
shipping board to American seamen.
Statistics are also presented covering
American marine and longshore wages
from 1914 until the end of last year.
The report points out that the great
task of maintaining continuous move
ment of food. equipment and men dur
ing tho critical war period was accom-
plished without a single serious inter
ruption of traffic due either to strikes
or lockouts. How this was done is de-
scribed in detail. and several sugges-
tions are put forward as to the steps
advisable to stabilize labor conditions
in the American merchant marine dur
ing the period of reconstruction ana en-
try into international competition.
| Robert p. Bass, director of the division,
| who had charge of marine and long
shore labor problems for the shipping
board for more than year, recon- .
| r,ends IN the report the development
and early application Of constructive
industrial program. in which puplcl.;E
and education by the government VIII
hold n leading place. as the only nope
of America resisting the tide OF indus :
trial unrest now sweeping over the
whole civilized world.
''The government should systemati-
cally inform both employers and EN- :
ploycs in regard to many matters OF tne
utmost interest and Importance to
zach savs Mr. BASS. 1T should ac-
ouaint labor with the governments ac
tiyitics and service to labor in the past
It should create in labor an apprecia ,
tion of it's joint interest with capita
and with the government in me PROD
lens of production. Satisfactory assur
ances should be given that lapor VII
have a substantial voice ih determining
the distribution between capital and Ia
bor of the profits of production.
Labor should be promised its rea
sonable share of any increase IN pro
duction. There should be JOINT Ge
termination of wages. hours ana conul
tions of work. Based on the forcgoini
principles. great emphasis should D.
bility in the processes OF production
Finally. there should be detallet
ANALYSIS and full explanation OF all th'
processes and problems of production,
ACCOMPANIED by explanations to eaci
group of workmen. as to the partlcula
} way in which they can facilitate an'
improve these processes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Com'l pa per Govt papel
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. April 22.-In the carly
dealings today sterling exchange showed
steadiness, while francs were lower. As
a matter of fact, quotations for foreign
exchange today will be largely nominal
owing to the continued holiday intlu
cnce. There was very little of inter
est in the early market.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 4.64fs, cables
i.65{s.
Franc cables 5000. checks 6.O1 u
Lire cables 7.43. checks 7.45.
Swiss cables 4.93. checks 4.07.
Guilder cables 4O3s, checks 40h.
Peseta cables 2O.2S. checks 20.1S.
Stockholm cables 80. checks 26. 60
CRristiania cables $3.50, checks
$500.
Copenhagen cables $500, checks
24.SO.
Rublc notes nominal at 1917 to Is. 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
RAIL AND WIRE CASES
TO GET TESTS MAY 5
Supreme Court to Hear Argu-
ments on U. S. Authority
to Increase Rates
THREE SUITS ON DOCKET

Washington. April 22.-Steps look
ing to early determination of the gov
ernment authority under the joint res.
of the railroads and telephone systems
of the country was taken over. to fix
intrastate rates have been taken by
the Supreme Court in agreeing to ex-
pedite consideration of test cases
brought under the resolution. The court
fixed May 3 for hearing arguments and
final decisions before the court adjourns
in June for the summer was consid-
cred probable by court officials.
Three cases in all will be argued.
One is an appeal from South Dakota
thority of the postmaster general to in
crease telcphone toll rates. An appeal
from the North Dakota Supreme Court
denies the director general of railroads
has power to increase freight and pas
senger rates in that states and enjoins
the Northern Pacific Railroad from
carrying out the director generals
orders. The third case is an appeal from
Massac chusetts upholding the postmas
ter general and dismissing proceedings
instituted by the state to prevent the
New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company from increasing It's rates.
Petitions seeking to have the Massachu-
setts case reviewed were granted today
by the court.
Pittsburgh, April 22.-The question
of whether Postmaster General Alfred
s. Burleson, without specific warrant
from Congress. had the right to increase
telegraph and telephone rates when the
wire companies were taken over by the
government whether in any event he
1. ~, ,suh 70 n
within the state, rates In pennsylvania
and whether. now that the systems are
federal agencies. the public service com
mission has any power whatever TO
regulate them. now rest for partial de-
cision with three Federal Court judges
following an extraordinary hearing In
Federal Court here throughout today.
Regardless of the decision OF the three
Judges. Joseph Burlington, OF the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals: and
Judges Oliver r. Dickinson, of the East :
ern, and W. II. S. Thomson. OF the West,
crn, District United States Courts all
agreed that the case will be expedited
for an early review before the Supreme
Court of the United States, in connec-
tion with similar attacks on Burleson
rate raising order originating in various
states.
| Attorney General William l..
Schaffer and other state officials arsu'
mcnt was on ar application by the post
master general for what is in erect an
Injunction against an injunction. Attor-
new General Schaffer having previously
obtained in Common Pleas Court OF
IDauphin county, Harrisburg, an injunc- :
tion restraining the Bel! Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania from putting
into effect the increased toll teiephone
rates.
Arguments turned on the intent OF
Congress, which used almost word ior
word the same language in excepting
from governments control, in government
operation of both railroads and wire
companies of the country, the police
powers of the different states, which
Congress reserved to those states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
FINANCIAL WORLD-NEW YORK AND PHLADELF7LA
ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY
IS LEADER ON LOCAL CHANGE
Sales Total More Than 5000 Shares First Hour and Scores
Vide Aduance-Cramps Strong, but Slo,u

The Philadelphia
outside Electric William
Shpbudng SMALL
Battery
changing hands during the first hour and its price moved
activity
stock chief
of Victory
the Street explain move
ad
Cramps totaled less than
Brill
small and unnerestng
On Of Steele
in
and
Railways Investment moving 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
London Metal Market

New York, April 22.-Cable advices
received at the New York metal ex-
change quoted prices in London today
as follows: Tin. spot, f226 lbs. up f.
bs futures. f225, up f2 los. Sales of
mot were 100. and futures 1T5 tons.
Copper, spot, f76 IS. of 5s; future, fI6
JOS, unchanged. Sales were l25 tons.
Eleefroiytic copper. spot, fS1 failures
fai los, unchanged. Lead, spot, f2i
los futures, f24. unchanged, Spelter,
ppot. f35, and futures f35 5s, uu-
changed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

Washington. April 22.-l'n nitcd States
imports of platinum ore in February
totalcd 3742 troy ounces. valued at
$32S. 900. according to the Department
of Commerce. Columbia supplies 2535
troy ounces. at S196.732 France 800.
at SOS. sos. and Asiatic Russia 400. at
SO 900. Imports of platinum ingots,
etc. were 50 troy ounces. valued at
S5O7j. coming entirely from Canada.
OF the total 1850 troy ounces Of irid-
ium. osmium. palladium, ETC., worth
S156.113. imported in February. Eng
land supplied all but 100 ounces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

Cotton Buyers and Sellers

New York. April 22.-Old style
May-Cone and johnson bid: Burnett
Chairman and Newman offered.
July-Figgatt and Hopkins offered
New stylc-May-McFadden. Brooks
and I1artcorn bid Schley aud Newman
offered.
July-Brooks, Mitchell. Chairman.
Schill and McKrnna bid: Young
Waters. Finn. Hartcoru. Hyman and
CUppia offered.
October Wenman. G.. Gumeons
Brooks. McGec. Kieffcr and Pearsall
bid; IIartcorn, Kieffer. Chairman
johnson. Hyman. Kimball, r. Hub
bard. Ingersoll. Orvis. Wilson. Wachs
man and Watkins offered.
eccmbcr-McKenna. W. Gumocns
and Johnson bid : Newman. Finn. Will
son and Sellar offered.
January-Geer and Schill, Bid: w
Gumocns offered.