davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
WHALE DAIRY To
Be ESTABLISHED
IN Los ANGELES
~ 4oarlpa IoOsNAl ssselAL lrAsrp wlsrl

Los Angeles, Calf. Dec. IA
whale dairy is the latest possibility in
this city II the incipient demand for
whales milk is continued. Although
whale meat has been served in lead
ing hotels on the Pacific coast for
more than a year the milk of the
cum bersome mammal has not been in
special demand
According to Capt. John b. Loop.
q whaler at Long Beach. who has been
supplying the most delicate cuts of the
mammal fish to hotels and restaur-
ants patronized by eonnoisseurs, the
milk of the whale Is richer and more
palatable than cows milk A test
made at lodge function resulted in
q request for a permanent supply Of
the new drink. Captain Loon has re-
celvea an order from Omahas Neb.,
for a quantity of whales milk.
Captain Loop is leaving January l
for his first whaling voyage of the
season. lie has announced that if the
demand for sea mammal milk appears
to be permanent an effort will be
made to bring the cow whales home
hereafter, so that they can be herded
into a dairy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
WILL TAX AMUSEMENT
HALL RECEIPTS HEAVILY
lsy noaN.ne levanAL SPECIAL Lshssp wlas

Paris. Dec. 81 (Havas) "A bill pro
viding for new taxes which Louis
aSlotz, the finance minister will sub
NIT Monday to the chamber of depu-
ties. will impose a tax of 20 per cent
on the receipts of music and dancing
halls Theaters and symphony con-
terts will be assessed 10 to Is per
cent; motion picture theaters 10 per
cent and special spectacles. such as
horse races and boxing matches. will
be taxed the same amount,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
HOLIDAYS RETARD WORK
OF FRENCH ACADEMY

Paris, Dec. 27.--Christmas and New
Years day win set the French acade-
nay hack two weeks IN their work Of
revising the French dictionary which
according to the best estimates, will
be. COMPLETED in 1920 or 2025.
The two holidays this year happen
to fall on Thursday, the only daV of
the week on which the forty immor-
tails assemble.
Academy members began the revi-
sion in 1873 end have reached the let
ter r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
is PERSONS CONVICTED
OF SELLING FROM u. S.
WAR STOCKS TO GERMANS

pbr MORNING louHhAl SPECIAL LEASED wlREf
Mayence C1'hursdav1. Dec 27.---The
trial of seventeen persons. army Of
ficers and civilians. Ia connection
with the sale to Germans OF goods
from the American war stocks pur-
chased by the government ended yes
terday with the conviction of all but
one of the prisoners. The accused
included q captain. first lieutenant.
three second lieutenants gunner,
two Germans who fled rather than
face trial. and nine civilians. one Of
them an American named Lepmann.
The court-martiaI hearing the Gaze
found all Of the accused guilty. with
the exception Of one second heuten-
ant who was acquitted.
Ienmann was \ sentenced TO two
wears imnrisonment I and was. fined
6. 900 francs The officers who i'm
civil life were commercial men, had
each won distinction during the war.
showing as presiding officer of the
court-martial said. more bravery
than probity" They were condemned
to various terms of Imprisonment.
ranging from two years to five
months
The civilians also received prison
sentences of VARYING length with
fines of from 1000 to 5000 francs.
The chief charge against the officers
was that Of accepting commissions
to allow cars of foods to pass thorugh
To GERMANY while the civilians were
charged with Offering the brides.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28

the next city campaign is a foregone
conclusion to the men who have
known and watched him. New York
newspaper men nave gone hgh IN
Curran can see them all and. maybe
go them one better.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28

LINCOLN, Neb. Dec, ia voters
petition asking that the name of Gen
Leonard Wood be placed on the re-
publican ballot for the primaries next
April 20. when the voters will express
their preference for presidential NOM
inees, was filed With the secretary of
state here today. &.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28

A house built of beer bottles was
once an interesting feature of Tono-
pah, New. 1t was an account of the
local scarcity of timber that a miner
conceived the idea of building him
self a dwelling from a huge stack of
beer bottles. over 10000 bottles were
incorporated in the dwelling
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no consti-
patton, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid
stomach, you must bathe on the in
side like you bathe outside. This il
vastly more important, because tho
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood, while the bowel pores
do.
To keep these poisons and toxins
we'll flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, a glass Of hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This will cleanse,
purify, and freshen the entire ali
mentary tract before eating more
food.
Get a quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t
is inexpensive and almost tasteleSS.
Drink phosphated hot water every
morning to rid your system of these
vile poisons and toxins; also to pre-
vent their formation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
For Neuralgia, Neuritis,
Lumbago, Rheumatism
Begy's Mustarine in Yellow
Box Worth Its Weight
In Gold

If you only knew the quick and
blessed relief Begy's Mustarine gives
to sufferers from swollen, painful,
gnawing, aching, rheumatic joints
and muscles, you would get box this
very day.
Begy's Mustarine is the good old
fashioned mustard plaster brought
up to date with other ingredients
added and all the blistering qualities
taken out.
It surely does stop neuralgia, neu-
ritis, lumbago and rheumatism quick
er than anything else on earth.
Thousands of people who want
quick action, use it when they are
anxious to have chest colds, sore
throat, tonsilitis, pleurisy and Deep
seated coughs disappear over night.
Keep it in the house for many
emergencies and especially influenza,
for during the last epidemic Begy's
Mustarine did such valiant service
that the retailers could not supply
the demand.
Heat eases pain, and Begy's Mus
tarine contains twice as much con-
centrated non-blistering heat as any
other preparation on the market.
1t cannot blister, remember that,
and be sure to get Begy's Mustarine
in the yellow box.
b 8. c. Wells 4 Co., Leroy, N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12

20 16.4U
W. NJ: Everts. services inspector
judicial ditch No. 2s ....,... 1892
Andrew Strand, services fore
man repairs, judicial ditch No.
Lauvis Bratberg: labor repairs,
r, JUDICIAL ditch No 2s s4.4o
dicial ditch No 20 .......:.. $500
r. Bergen. labor repairs, ju-
dicial ditch No. 2s ....:..:.. 47so
pairs, judicial ditch No. 28... 27.2O
c. w. Tabin. labor with team,
repairs. judicial ditch No. %. $40
4. Aronson. services as en-
Giteh GinSer No. in % charge :'''s judicial 400
John Franson. labor in repair
ing judicial ditch No. 2s.:. 24.4o
X, j; Hoff, labor in repairing
A. Aronson. services as engineer
In charge. judicial ditch No.
VIM. Hoscheid. labor removing ''0'
bridge, judicial ditch No. 2s.. $500
Kefa Pehulock, labor removing
bridge. judicial ditch No. 2S.. 14.40
A. Aronson, material used for
work. judicial ditch No. 28.. 1925
4. Aronson. material used for
work. judicial ditch No. 2S... 61.4S
work. Judicial ditch No. 2s:. 1892
5uaieiai M Haoen Gtch 1a9So %o rsPair q work.
C. W: Taben. labor with team. tow
grading. judicial ditch No. 2S $3.50
Ole Lillevig. labor with team,
grading. judicial ditch No. 28. 264.OO
Alex Sanders. labor repairs, ju-
dicial ditch No: 81 .::..:.:.. 500
W. NJ. Malett. labor with team,
repairs. judicial ditch No 81. 42.oo
John P. Mattson, advertising in
Warren Sheaf, judicial ditch
No. SO. notice .............. 171.lO
Moved, seconded and carried, to ad-
journ sine die.
WILLIAM LENNON,
Chairman Of the Board.
Attest
A. D. JOHNSON,
County Auditor. 1w1211
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calornel. For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oily in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid loods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel 'logy" and "heavy."
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. l0c and 25c a box.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12

er Imsdahl:
Whereas a petitions has been made to
the board Of county commissioners pur,
porting to be signed by the majority Of
the legal male freeholders in the con.
gressionai district 1882, praying that
this said township be organized into
town. and that V1croRY u C 9aMeo
Now. therefore be it resolved that the
petition be and the same is hereby grant
ed, that the boundaries Of the sald st town n
extensive with the boundarles OF sa,o n
ganized be named 'Victory.'
missioner Hayes was put to vote and
duly carried. Commissioner Ellis OF,
fered the following resolution and moved
its adoption:
Whereas the town OF victory mas thls
day been organized.
Now, therefore be it resolved that the
first town meeting be held at the Farm
sra day Of January, 1920. at o'clock
The motion was seconded by Commits
sioner Paulson and was put to vote
Thereas. number Of petitions for the
presented to this board Of county com
that said board shall cause to be sur
eyef te ychap}er &c., a Law 1885, all sections
and property lines pertaining 10
Section 3-146-30.
Section 4-146-3O.
Section 12-14S-31.
Section 13-14S-31.,
Sections 32-149-33.
Therefore hearing on the above men,
toned petitions will be held in the COM
missioners rooms in the Court House at
Bemidji, January 9Th, A. D., 1920, at 3
o'clock.
iourn to 80 p. m.
Hoard reconvened at 1880 p. m, De-
cember End, 1919, with all members pres
ent. -...s
tho cnuntv infirmary farm were read af-
ter a lengthy discussion on the subject.
AZ. + McCurdy was unanimously
H1a.+sI +o superintend the farm and Mrs.
r Mccurdy acting As natron, COM
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12

J. F. Parker.
M. McMeen.
L. r. Parker.
William Olson.
w. A. Brewer.
H. W. Crabtree.
u. A. Morrill,.
c. r. Crabtree.
James c.. Love.
Charles w. Callahan.
Joseph A. Beandet.
John F.. F.. Kva1ues.
Robert Miller.
Martin Germanson.
C. C. Clayton.
Nels Hanson.
August H. Svedback.
Olop o. Berg.
Charles l.. Brewer.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, April "A stronger tone rrerailed
in the cotton market today, although top
quotations were not maintained There were
several features discussed In connection with
the advance, including removal of the blockade
against German-Austria, strength at Liverpool
reports Of increased tenders OF ocean freight
room and continued low temperatures in the
South.
Announcement Of the suspension Of Toole.
Henry & Compsny, members Of the New York
Cotton and New York Stock exchanges. pr,,-
NOTED moderate selling by Wall Street early
la the afternoon, but the decline did not 20 far.
Developments in Liverpool were largely re-
sponsible for q continuation Of the upward
at the start.
Reports of freer offerings OF low grades by
Southern holders led TO increased selling Of
contracts in the later afternoon, but demand
from the trade for May and July prevented any
material reaction. and the market closed at
net advance of 2sa4o points On new contracts
and of loa3S points on old contracts.
Receipts were SGD bales.
Exports were q. .70S bales.
Spot at New Orleans was steady at an sd-
vance Of Nc at 25isc; the sales were II Isl bales
Spot here was quiet at advanced points
at S Sc, there were sales.
Receipts at some of the leading points: Gal
weston, 1915; New Orleans. 4.45e; Mobile, Isl
Savannah, 22Ss: Charleston, 4l3: Norfolk, &ss;
Augusta, 42s; Memphis, l.e5; st. Louis. rs
Houston. 2l5a.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
STRONG MARKET
FEATURES DAY
Street Estimates That the
Brokers Are Short Half
a Million Shares.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York April 2-Much strength
was exhibited in the stock market to-
day, the most active stock being L. s.
Steel. Leather issues, Paper. Marines.
some coppers and independent steeis
were also strong. The exciting causes
of the market were almost the same
as on the previous day. Hope was
entertained Of an early announcement
regarding peace. The Durant- Ford
deal was still in suspension, and be-
lief became stronger that the Mer-
camille Marine Company would soon
have Official permission to 20 ahead
with its deal for sale of its ships to a
British syndicate.
u. S. Steel touched par, industrial
Alcohol continued strong as result
of the announcement of the new fuel
and there seemed to be very good buy
ing Of American International
But the big event of the day was n
demonstration that brokers are short
of stocks that were supposed to have
been bought for customers, but which
they either did not buy or sold as
soon as they bought
In one stock the short interests. as
a result of this practice. is nearly
10000 shares. 1t Is within the limits
VI toiiStl W lIldl
are short 10000 shares. United State.
Steel is the chief OF these. The
brokers were driven TO do this thing
by the crazy ruling of the money
committee last year. which granted
tions but denied 1t TO members Of the
stock exchanges.
The public demanded that stocks be
purchased. Brokers could get nc
money. so they took the contracts for
stocks. trusting to some calamity 10
break the market and let them out.
Now they have discovered that the
war is over and that no calamity
impends.
should Demand Delivery.
Investors who have stocks on mar
gin in weak houses should demand
immediate delivery of the shares.
Such action would clear the situation.
Close of the market was strong
with the demand for many issues
insistent. The concerns that are
short have finally released the pos
sibilities of the situation and want
to save themselves.
Underlying conditions are sound
with everything ripe for an sdvanc-
ing market so that this additional
and artificial demand for stocks is
liable to cause something of a stir
in prices.
Reduction in the Midvale Stee'
dividend rate to a per cent level
had no effect on the stock, because
IL was expected. At its presen,
price It includes a handsome income
return even at that rate.
Retribution has overtaken q
crowd OF oil men who have dis
turbed Wall street with their quar-
rels for more than a year. The
great gusher over whose ownership
the Metropolitan and the Island Oil
companies have been disputing j..
turning to Salt water The end oi
the quarrel is therefore in sight.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

baltimore, Md. hpil 2-Trices on the Bal
timors produce market range as follows:
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-App.es, New
York. No. |. scslos0 per Dbl: Pennsylvania,
fancy Yorks. No. l. e.0oal9.oo; Maryland and
Virainis various varieties, No. l. 7.1all.G0;
SOC per box: Norfolk, l75s2oo beans, Florida,
o0a5 % PEI basket celery, Florida lOinch crates
lOOa5 %. cabbage New York Danish Seed, per
ton. C0Cs7C. %: new Florida, 2OOa3S per basket;
COsis0 Ter crate; eggplant. Florida, S.ma5.O per
crate: grapefruit, F1orids 250aS.0o per box ksle,
home grown. e0a75c per box; Norfolk, lf5a2.oo per
bh.- Lettuce. North Carolina, 3Sa5O per
basket: California 40oa5.50 per crate. Onions
New YORK, No. l. s. oss.5o per 100 lbs. West
en. 3T5aiU per 10 lbs: oranges. Florida.
socas.so per bor; California. 55Os6so per box.
Peptsrs. Florida, 7.OosSoo per crate. Spinach.
home grown. sScal.OO per box; Norfolk. 2soai %
rer bbL Strawberries. Florida. 4Ossoc per OF.
Tomatoes. Florida. fancy. 4.oOs5.oo; choice. 3.sa
AS per crate. Turnips. 3laGoc per bushel
Beets new. esl2c per bunch. String beans.
Florida. 4.5a5.Jo per basket; rsdishes, Norfolk,
3OOaI.oO per basket; asparagus. South CGolnx,
90. 10 % per doz rhubsrb home grown, safe per
bunch.
PoTATOEs-white. New York. per 80 lbs
zJa3p: do Western. PER 10 lbs, 30ox3. e; ;
do. pennsylvania. PER 10 lbs. l.sDll.Tl;
do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Virginia
McCoruicks. per 100 lbs, lIsaLo; do. West.
EN- S0OIe Ol lfilhs "SSOl"ANhet ptI NV
lbs, L75a2 %; Irish Cobblers per 100 lbs.
5Os275; sweet potatoes, Eastern Shore Of
MARYLAND, bb fancy, S.o0RsOS: do. ordinary,
SC Ddz7 90; do Eastern Shore of Virginia bol.,
So 5Oss 60: dl. Eastern shore of Maryland
u tu. bas.. No. !. s2.lOa3.OD: York River yams.
5.ooa5.5o per bbl; North Carolina ysms. No. l,
5.J0s6.O0 per bbl.
BUTTER Creamery. Western separator. II.
tras, s4a65c per lb.: irsts. s3s64c; Western
prints ls-Ib. extras 6l!6sc; firsts Siss5c; Vert
en- prints. lib. extras. G5aeSc; frsts. 6iasjc
pCarby creamery. extras, 65as4c: firsts. 6las2c
dairy prints. Maryland, Pennsylvania and Viz
rinis extras. i3sAc; frts. Ease; store-pseked
frsis. &c; rolls MARYLAND and rennsylranis
extras 4ai2c: do. West Virginia. extras, i0s
4lc; do. Ohio. extras 4lai2c.
EGGS-westeru Maryland, Pennsylvania, and
nearby firsts doz.. sc; Eastern Shore Of Mary
land ard Virginia. irsts. sc; Western (Ohio)
frsts, Sc: West Virginia, frsts, 3sastzc; South
ern North Cardinal. hrsts. SIC; duck eggs,
nearby. doz., 0a5lc.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, young, lbs.
smooth, per ID, <2as5c; do. winter. lbs and un-
der, 5oa52c; do. young rough and Stacy. 3oa35c
do, old roosters, 23a2fc: do old hens over lbs
3sa5sc; do, old hens smsll. SaSsc; do. old White
Leghorn hens, Ta5sc; ducks, Muscory and Mon
grel. young. 36s5sc; do. White Pekins, young
I2as5c; do. puddle. 81 lbs and over baf2c; do
small poo. 3sa3sc pigeons. old. per pair a5s3oc
do, young 2sNc; guinea fowl, young. each, Leo;
do. old, eoaS5c.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
DISTRICT No. |
All that section of Northwest
Washington east Of Fourteenth
street and south of and includ-
ing Florida avenue.
AMERICAN DOLLARS
CAN WORK IN CHINA
Commerce Department Experts
Show Chance for U. S. Capital.

American dollars are needed in for
elgn countries il America is TO hold
its place as the worlds greatest store
keeper, commerce department reports
declared yesterday.
Three billions OF Americar dollars
can be invested profitably in China
alone. building railroads, they est-
mate. More than s2,oo0,00O.oOO more
can be spread over South American
industries.
China. with approximately 5000 miles
Of railroads. can use at least 2EOJO
miles more.
Railroads in China cost about Sl25,-
90 a mile 10 build, far more than
in the United States. because most
materials must be imported.
British capital now totals 81 per cent
of all Chinese railroad investment.
The British also lead IN South
American industry where they have
approximately sl.eoo,09O.0OO OF invest
ments. compared with only sloo0oo. .oo9
Of American dollars. German capital
before the war was nearly twice that
invested in South America by Amer
leans
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Ry JOS. r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago, April Com was bought bv both
shorts ard longs today and prices were qsc
TO SIC higher. Higher prices were attributed
to the statement issued BY Julius Fl. Barnes.
head q the Grain Corporation that European
needs for bresdstuffs are great, and that in q
few dsys he will commence buying wheat sub
stitutes to relieve liberated Eurorean countries
II was felt in the grain trade that European
requirements are extraordinary. Washington re
rorted further relaxation Of the British en-
barge against foreign shipments, and this will
permit entry to Great Britain Of cereals and
provisions
Declines of lc TO r4c for corn and &c to lc
for wheat were shown at Busnos Aires L.hor
troubles still retard loading. Industries that
had bought Argentine corn were in the Am-ri-
can markets for liberal allotments Corn was
also helped by further advance in hogs
There was an oats shortage in Chicago and
commission evened up their position here and
outside points. Cosins prices showed net gains
OF ehc TO essc. Cash Transactions tctaled
s., 900 bushels at advances Of lhc to Sc
Rye was shc to s&o higher, cash, No. 2,
selling at S.Ts to SIT. Barley advanced &c
to Sc.
Hog prodncu showed general advance on
strength in hogs at the yards. Prices reached
the maximum permitted for one day early and
held firm during the remainder Of the session
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

EGGS-Nearby current receipts. ss1sassIs /;
Southern IS.
LIVE POULTRY = Roosters. per ID, 2saa
turkeys, per ID, Sa3s; hens. per lb Sass ;
chickens. ssalo; Guineas. Isc each.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys Der h., "a
~; rOosters. per h., Is; hens per lb.. Na3;
capons, s5ais
GREEN FRUIT - Apples. per Dbl, saR;
box. 35a4: California lemons 3afI.; Cslifornia
oranges. 5a6is; Florida oranges, TsfIs; cranber-
ries- lss2o per bbL: grapefruit. 4aS
yEGETABLES-Potatoes, No. !, 30oas.3 Per
sack; beans. per bss. 5ss; peprers crate, 3has:
eggplant, slsas crate cabbage, DID, 100 lbs aj,a5
cabbage, new, s.1sa4.oo bas: beet crate. 2Xai;
lettuce. lac bas: peas. 2x7 bss; sweet potatoes.
5ss per bbl; california celery. crate. lcsl2;
Florida 5,ss5ls; celery. l.5os?.co bunch squash,
per bbl., L5oa2oc; spinach, 25oa3.5e per Dbl ;
kAle. A2-o pG hhl turniua lnaIsn rAr hhI :
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Today's Casualty List.

KILLED In Action.
PRIVATES
William Anderson, Pouisbo. Wash
Homer Barber, Middle Fails, n. Y
T. w. Harrison. Waterville. MINI
clyde Smith, Suplee, Greg.
Died of Wounds.
LIEUTENANT.
A. G. MsckGy. McMechen, W. Va
PRTvATES.
Thomas Evans. Johnstown. Pa
NJ. V. Kendall. Shelbyviue. Ind.
John Mickelotti. Doom. Calf. e.
Donald Spsulding, Gardiner, Ne -
Died from Accident and Other
Causes.
ARMY FIELD CLERK. q.
A. 7. Kenyon, Bradley Beach. y ].
sERGEANTs.
Roscie A. Blanks, MesdvilIe. Va
T. r. Dewey. Scranton, Pa.
CORPORAL.
Sterling Baker, Seward. Nebr.
Died Of Disease.
CORPORAL.S.
Carl :. Lund, Semerville. Mast.
Ray L. Mclean. Tronto. Ohio.
Richard J. Maybour. Sterling. Mich.
Edward Victory. wooshsven, y. ".
COOK.
Almer Ploure. winchendon. Mass.
PR1NATES.
lioscppe. Asturino. Jeanette. r..
Herman T. Benboc. Pensacola. Fla.
Ernest Bisgers, Jones Prairie. Tex
Gilbert Cameron, Jonesboro, y. Z.
Antonio De Sslve. Chicago, Ill
Earl r.. Detling, Miller Run. Pa
Albert P. Goffe, Providence, r. ].
Cecil E. Larnon, Big Spring. Tex.
Guy z. Lsymon, Owensboro, Ky.
Jim Lestherwood. Greer. S. c.
Robert D. Leggett, Zwolli. La
Richard l. Lister. Greer, s. c.
Rueben Mccoy. Watson. Ala
William Matthew, Jacksonville, Ala.
Samuel J. Nylen, Foreston. Ninn.
Gordon II. Powers. Ontario. Canada.
Frank B. Rickey. Memphis. Tenn, ..
Thomas L. Ritchie. Harkness, n. Y.
Eugene X. st. Amour, Conimicut. r.
John c. Smith. Philo. Ill.
John Thomas, Clsrkton, y. c.
Meyer. WeinberEer. New York. y. Y
Herbert welker. River Falls, Wis.
r. A. Welsh, North Hadley, Mass.