davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

Blackfoot-Contract let for erection
of $25,000 catholic school for boys and
girls.
The coal and oil industries in the
west feel the demoralizing effect of
the Navy Communicating four million
barrels fuel oil at SO cents, when it, is
worth $160 in the open market on
parity with coal.
Highway between Uniontown and
Lewiston Hill to be completed.
Contract let to build 81 miles of the
north and south highway between New
Meadows and Whitebird.
Lava Hot Springs-New bath house
over famous upper springs opened.
Shoshone Lumber company buys 3d.
100000 white pine on Occur dAlene.
Minedoka farm bureau members
to establish a cheese factory.
Wallace of Wallace mine Oh
Placer creek in 1000 feet.
Livestock shipments past month
from Cottonwood district reach $3.50,
900.
Idaho Falls food products plant be
ing enlarged. .,
There is a general increase in scar
city of housing. Thousands cannot
, find homes, with few to buy or rent
Drillers strike 24O0 gallon per hou
at artesian well at Roberts.
Gifford-Contract let for $3000.0'
r school building.
Moscow planning for water supply
Q, st. Anthony Falls building up larg
baking industry.
!. t;rangeville Large constructio
8 plant pushing north and south stat
II highway.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
And Now

Sept. 6, 19l9-"Again l assure you !
am not comparing any of my respected
colleagues to Boishevists. but l am
merely pointing out that the Bolshe-
vistic spirit lacks every element of con-
structive opposition. They have de-
stroyed everything, and they have pro-
posed nothing.
"And, while there is common alb
horrence for political Bolshevism, l
hope there will not be any such thing
grow up in our country as interna-
tional Bolshevism, the Bolshevism that
destroys the constructive work Of men
who have conscientiously striven to
cement the good feeling of the great
peoples of the world"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
A HANDY MAYOR

Down in Los Angeles, whenever
they are tired of a mayor or want
new one, they rush to the phone
ring up Meredith p. Snyder and say
Snyder, we need mayor again. Will
you fill in?"
Snyder yawns resignedly, as IL he
were expecting the call, and replies
"Oh, all right; if you can't find a
good man, / suppose I'll have to do 1t
again." and he obligingly runs down
to the office to his old place.
Snyder has been mayor of Los An.
geles three times, each time to the
satisfaction of the city, evidently, for
he has been elected again for the
| fourth time, after one of the bitterest
] contests in local history. The news.
papers took sides; charges, accusa-
tiohs and harsh words were uttered by
friends on both sides. The whole city
was in an uproar about the cam
paign. Churches took it up and pull
| PIT bplHlbliS WIFI tElllClSIlS were VI
fered for the benefit of the excited
public. Through it all Snyder was
calm. cool and dignified.
What utility player is to base
ball team, Snyder is to Los Angeles
He seems to be born mayor, for eacf
time he officiated he ended his tern
with fine record and few enemies
He has also served his county well, TO
he has lost his son. Ross Snyder, il
the big war. Having sacrificed hi
son, in his great sorrow he was abou
to retire from public life. But til
/ city needed a competent mayor agar
e the citizens once more felt the nee
2 OF big man for a big job, so Snyde
put aside his personal feelings an
responded to the call of duty. Hi
friends recognized the unselfishness /
e the man, and even his enemies. If IL
l. deed he now has any, were forced |
8 admire his spirit Carroll Van Coul
II in October Sunset
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
AMERICA VERSUS
INTERNATIONALISM
IS PRESENT ISSUE
FOREIGN Relations Committee
AIigns Itself on Side OF
AmericaniSm.
SENATE FOR COUNTRY FIRST.
with Calm and Sane Effort
Republicans Have Made
Covenant Safe.

washington.-(Special)-In report
ing the Peace Treaty to the Senate
with reservations permitting the
United States to withdraw AT any
time from the League OF Nations re-
serving to Congress the right TO oe-
clare war under Article \, retaining
inviolate Americas sovereignty over
internal affairs, and declaring the MOI
roe Doctrine entirely UNAFFECTED oy
the League of Nations, Republican
members of the Foreign Relations
Committee believe that they have put
souareIy before the public the issue OF
Americanism versus internationalism,
and that they will have little difficulty
I'm gaining the support of the country
upon such an issue. Senator George
w. Moses of New Hampshire, "a men,
Der of the Committee, has expressed
the issue as follows:
1.-THE Committee on Foreign Rela-
lions has aligned itself on the side OF
America. After the fullest considera-
ton of all the questions involved In
the peace document, and particularly
the League covenant, we have report
lions as we feel assured WILL for all
time, safeguard the United States from
becoming unwlllngly involved in for
eign disputes, and Will prevent other
nations from assuming or claiming an
influence over purely American, affairs
to which they would have no right, I'M
less we should adopt the League of Ma
lions In the manner urged by the Presi-
dent of the United States. The single
issue presented by the Committees
reservations perpetuating the Monroe
Doctrine guarding jealousy our In
ternal affairs, permitting us to with
draw from the League without hin
drance, and reserving to us, unquall
fiedly, the right to decide foS o.
against war, is that of Americanisn
against decentralization, and thu
Committee has presented for the con
sideration OF the Senate a treaty whicl
stands boldly In favor OF Americanisr
first.
"The Committee has proceede
calmly, and has been sane to the las
degree. We have brought forth
treaty with reservations that will con
pei President Wilson to face realitie
for once In his life. and he must fac
his audiences, on his present tour, wit
facts and arguments instead of rhetor
and hysteria. do not believe he hs
the facts which will convince the pc
pie of the United States that intern
tiohalism shalr come first and Amer
canism last"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

suited in a tight clinch,. with the High
Commissioners head under the Presi-
Dental arm, position known as in
chancery."
The counter move in such a case, I'M
der the Caledonian method, is to place |
the palm of the hand under the OPP
ponept's nose and shove his head over
backwards. Unfortunately for Mr..
Grahame, he got his hand under the
Presidents chin instead of his nose
about the most immovable point OF
Roosevelt's anatomy, and the result
was a dead lock.
What might have been the ultimate
result will never be known. The con-
testants were too busy TO note the
! fleeting moments, until their attention
was attracted by the appearance in the
doorway of a committee of Mortified
prominent citizens, bearing a pillow
and the "Keys to the City"
They broke away quickly, Colonel
leObStNtiI tApioAhihS thd'
his High Commissioner had not be-
haved to his liking, so that he felt
called upon to inflict personal chas-
tisement upon his erring official.
Later in the day there was to be
, dinner, and Mrs. Roosevelt asked
Commissioner Grahame what uniform
] he wore to keep pace with his gor-
? geous Spanish contemporaries. He
2 stated that the only uniform he had
was his Highland costume, aud she
e suggested that he wear that to the
T. dinner, which. taking her wish as {
t decree. he did. An evening reception
r followed the dinner with the Ora
t names in the receiving line.
i 1t developed that there was
$ strange GOODNESS toward COMMISSIONS
l. Grahame on the part of the Port
II Ricans.
IS lie called his secretary and aske
a the trouble. The secretary asked If h
v had seen the afternoon papers. II
D hadn't They were shown him. ant
IT translated, read something like tn
he following:
THE strenuous President of tn
r. Unircd States with his own hands a,
Ia ministers punishment to the Comm
n >ioner of Porto Rico for neglect
rs duty"
ne Commissioner Grahame had to a
VS. zeal to President Roosevelt to squal
ze him with the guests. which the Pres
Of lent tried to do. by placing him by h
at side and insisting that all should gre
IN him. The President enjoyed huge
Il. the humor of the occasion. which L
gh Sti4iIards were missing.
If The damage was done. however. n
he morning papers carried the sar
e. story, adding that Mr.. Grahame. m
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
WILSON VS.. WILSON.
Then

April 2, 1917-"Their (the Bolshe-
Wiki of Russia) conception of what Is
right, of what Is humane and honor
able for them to accept, has been
stated with frankness, largeness of
view, a generosity of spirit and uni
versal human sympathy which must
challenge the admiration of every
friend of mankind, and they have re-
fused to compound their ideals or de-
sert others that they themselves may
be SAFE"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
MRS. NURSS ILL
Left Last Week For Coast Points tut
Benefit of Health.

A. f. Nurss receifed word Monua!
morning that Mrs. Nurss, VINO lei'
last week for Yakima, that her Gun.
dition is not improving and she WIZ
go on to Seattle. Mrs. Furss suilersu
a breakdown some months ago anu II
was thought that the change "ouiu
benefit her health. Mr.. NurSs Ni'
Tuesday morning, and together 'ne'
will reside in Seattle this winter
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
o'RYAN'S TESTIMONY.

I. A rather remarkable statement
+ throwing some hitherto 0bscured
+ light on the lack OF efficiency of
+ Secretary Bakers department
+ during the war was made recent
4. ly before the senate Committee
4. on Military Affairs by Maj. Gen.
1. John +. Organ who commanded
1. the Twenty-seventh division In
1. France.
1. The Twenty-seventh was Ma
4. tional Guard division and Gen.
I. eraI Organ testified that 1t
4. fought through the war without
1. any American equipment except
:. coats and some trousers. All the
!. guns. aircraft. shoes, rifles, ma
!. chine guns. and even subsistence
!. supplies, he said, were supplied
!. to the division by the British
4. The divisions artillery support,
!. he added, was supplied by Brit
!. ish and Australian units.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
IDAHO ACTIVITIES
Industrial Activity And Production Is
Best Reply to BOlshevism


does not affect all industries. Bunker
Hill & Sullivan mine, mills and smell
ter are not affected. Bunker Hill is
| the largest employer OF labor In the
district, employing almost as many as
the others put together. Federal Min
ing & Smelling Co., Gold Hunter Con- |
solidated Mining Co., Hecla Mining Co. |
Hercules Mining Co., Tamarack & |
Custer Mining Co., and the CONSOLE |
dated nterstate-Callahan are affected
Idaho Falls-County commissioners
of Bonneville county who returned
recently from an inspection tour and
trip over Idaho, Oregon, Washington
and Montana, have announced that
future contracts for road building Will
be for hard-surface.
| Occur dAlene-Property of Home
Building, Mining and Milling company
near Occur dAlene lake is being
| bonded for 100000 to establish nj
trate fertilizer industry.
Roberts to have modern picture
show house.
acknowledgements will erect two
h $4,000 college buildings.
= The Kendrick and Kenyon bills for
$ federal control of packing, canning
> and distributing food products continue
l. to meet with increasing opposition.
l. Some who would favor them il CON
fined to the packers oppose them as
Interfering with production in all
lines.
Roberts-New Thompson block near
ly completed.
Boise-$1, 100000 bond issue voted
g. in Ada county for good roads
- Moscow-Peas yield $71.40 an acre
~ Old producers in Custer county TIA
~ king new life. Two hundred addition
IL al men given employment in various
st mines.
ry Recent squirrel drive in Idaho savet
e. 50, 5000 In crops.
le potlatch-240 acres sells for $4,000
- Moscow-Cost of the new laborator.
at the University of Idaho when com
pletely equipped Appropriated at $15
900.
II A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. confer
ed ence to he held at White House l
iih October composed Of five represents
=. tives of each group.
40 st. Anthony-Homestead consistin
ro- of 100 acres sells for $4,000
Jerome-wheat averaging 60 bushe
abb per acre harvested on local ranch.
l Twin Falls much in need of housir
ing facilities.
m Pocatello to drill for water to pr
80, vent shortage in the coming year.
TO Twin Falls-The transmission lii
eat under construction by the Utah Light
Power company when completed
October will furnish light and pow
= throughout southeastern Idaho.
. Lewiston--Survey to begin soon I
:. road into the Deer Greek mining d
i. trict
j. Boise will get flour at SO barr
+ Wholesale profit restricted to 70 Ger
+ Retailers SIPS.
+ Twin Falls-work is begun on $50
!. 600 hospital.
Idaho Falls-Wheat yield to
!. much better than expected in spite
I. drouth.
: + Ashton. Idaho. Enterprise. offic
+ organ of the Non-Partisan Ieai
= SAYS: 1.-THE Non Partisan league rs
Big Union
The bridge recently completed G
nacting Kootenai aud Shoshone COZ
> 4. ties dedicated on September tirst
| + fore a large crowd
/. + Mud Iake-State commissioner s.
!, + local irrigation projects are best
: + gineered and constructed reclamat
!. lnroiects in the state.
l. Kimberly-Eighty acres OF iand :
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

WANTED-Young women to take
training in Registered Training
school for nurses giving a three year
course, beginning Oct. l, 1919. For
Information write the Supt. Of Nurses
at The White Hospital, Lewiston,
Idaho 43-4
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

taking the evening reception for O
masquerade ball, had appeared clad in
a little girls costume, showing a very
indecent amount of bare legs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

ROOMS FOR RENT-Three rooms
with bath. one block from Main street
See Globe office. 1t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

Dr. Schilling will be at the tue, i q
Hotel the first of each mon.n' cheste
, Camp stoves Of all kinos At
Arcold's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

Coffee Cables-RIo unchanged at 1880 for
No. Z. Exchange unchanged at IS 1854.
Receipts 100 bags, and stock 5e4 900 bags. In
Santos spots were 100 reis higher for 10 at 10,
800. Futures unchanged to rs points lower.
Receipts $1,000 bags and stock 1911, 100 bags.
Receipts at tho ports were %, 90 bags. against
5000 last year. Sac Paulo had n 900 against
1900 and Jundiahy 5000 against n,soo bags
q year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
COFFEE MARKET.

An easier tendency developed in the
coffee market yesterday. and after open
ing at decline of to II points, prices
ruled irregular with trading quiet. The
market closed at net losses for the day
Of . to 10 points.
RANGE OF PRICES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
SHARES
ACTIVE In THE CURB
Market Has q Firm Undertone
and Most Issues Show
Small Advances.

In yesterdays short session in curb
securities there was an active demand
for the prominent issues with q flrm
undertone in evidence A few issues
reacted toward the close. but the general
tone of the market was steady. with
small advances In most stocks No par
ticular features developed. price move
ments being confined generally to small
fractions
The largest turnover occurred in the
Independent oil list. Midwest Refining
was prominent with further advance Of
points to q new high for the present
movement. Boone Oil changed hands at
Its high record. Commonwealth Petro-
leum was heavy.
In tho industrial section, Endicott-
johnson common touched q new high.
Keystone Tire and Rubber was in good
demand. establishing a new high with
fractional Improvement Famous Play
ers was again Arm and further advances
were mado In National Aniline and
Union Carbide.
Mining stocks were generally duh, with
Manganese Mines rising to n new high.
Bonds were featureless.
Total sales and range OF prices fol-
low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Figures Indicate Government
Drafts Due to Certificates
Maturing May 6.
GOLD ON HAND INCREASES
War Paper Declines S16,100,-
600 and Acceptances Drop
Off $7,3OO,O0O.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

SPeSs"e DoeRVtCNt " Ann ouNs
WASHINGTON. April 6.-Large with
Arswals Of Government deposits sppar-
emily in connection with redemption be-
fore maturity OF Treasury certificates
due on May 8 and moderate liquidation
OF commercial and war paper are indi-
Gated in the Federal Reserve Boards
weekly statement The banks gold re-
serves show an increase of $500, 900
following gold deposits by the Treasury.
War paper on hand declined $16,100,-
900. other discounts s2.200.000 and ac-
ceptances $7,300.000. Treasury certifi-
Gates, largely of the one-year two per
cent. type to secure Federal Reserve
bank note circulation show an increase
OF s4.S00.0o0. Total earning assets
1921 4, SOC, 900, decline SIC, zoo, 900. Five
Federal Reserve banks report aggregate
contingent liabilities of s11s,00o,o00 on
paper rediscounted with or sold to other
Federal Reserve banks. an increase of
tSs,50O.000 compared with the corre-
spending total reported for the week Just
before by four banks.
Government deposits decreased $83,-
100000. and members reserve deposits
gained s24,1o0.ooo. Net deposits show
a decline Of more than s3s.00o.o00. A
total increase Of $25, 100000 in Federal
Reserve note circulation Is shown, the
New York bank reporting more than half
OF the increase, while the banks aggre-
gate liabilities on Federal Reserve bank
notes In circulation increased SO. 900. 900.
AS a result of the gain in reserves
and the considerable decline in deposit
liabilities the banks reserve percentage
shows a rise of 61.9 to $40 per cent.
The condition of the banks in the
system at the close of business last
night, as reported by the Federal Re
serve Board, was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

Total liabilities. IS, 2J2 $50 100
Ratio of total reserves to net deposit and
Federal Reserve note liabilities combined
ba2 per cent.
Ration OF gold reserves to Federal Reserve
notes in circulation after setting aside %
par cent against net deposit liabilities 63.T
DER cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
STATE hank STATEMENT.

Summary of State banks and trun com
panies in Greater New York not included in
Clearing House statement figures furnished
by state Banking Department.:
Loans. discounts, in
vestments, &c. ... ,7s7. $40, soo Dec s.. ssz TOO
Gold .............,,... $3.50 900 Dec. LES, 100
Currency and bank
notes ................ 1S45s. 900 Dec. 1.Isl. go
Deposits with Federal
Reserve Bank. New
York ................ O., Io5, 200 Inc 6723 600
Total deposits ..,.,. SIS, 33s, 800 Dec. 5S2 40
Total deposits. clint
mating amounts duo
from reserve deposi-
tories and from
other banks and
trust companies in
New York city and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

NOTICE OF ELECTION OF pIREcroRa
No independent nominations having bee
made for one or more vacancies 10 be filled
in the Board of Directors of tho New York
IIfe Insurance Company at the 1919 EIso-
tlon OF Directors, and the Superintendent
OF Insurance having as required by law
Quoting and holding said election, there
fore, pursuant to said rules and regulations
ton OF members OF the Board of Directors
OF the New York Life Insurance Company
will be held at tho Home once OF the
Company, No. SAC Broadway in the City
OF New York. in the state OF New York.
on Wednesday. tho 9Th day of April 1918,
the polls to be opened at ten o'clock In the
forenoon and TO remain open until four
o'clock in tho afternoon of said day, at
which time they shall be closed.
NEW DIRK LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
BY 'YMouR N. BALLARD, sscrstary.
Dat tareh 2sth. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

APPROX
Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Asked. yield
Coupon AIS, Jan. 1854. 1864 l07S 40
Coupon AS, Sept. 1863. 1854 107A 4.l0
Coupon AIS, March. 1865 .lolh 4.c6
Registered AIS, March, 1866 100 =. <.05
Coupon AIS. Jan, 1866. -. l0lh =. t,G
Registered AIS. jan, 1885. 100 =. <h
Coupon AS, Jan, 1915. .iol E. go
Coupon AIS, jan, 1g45. 100 400
Coupon Is. 1861, 96h Tb +G
Coupon IS, 1se0-s2, Canal. s6s S}h 40l
Registered ~. 136O-G2. Canal 95M eTn 4W
Coupon IS 1862. Highway. s6n 97i1 tW
Regis. +s 1852, Highway. 95h Gh 40
Coupon IS. jan, lSi6......... 81 40
Registered ts, jan, 1876. -. 80 =. tN
Coupon 4s, Jan, 1912. .......e 81 81. 40
Registered Is. Jan. ls42... SO 40
Coupon Is. is5S-ls5s ........ On Application
Registered SIS. ls5S-l959. ..... On Application
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
uIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. April Notwithstanding
that for distant deliveries corn to day
touched the highest prices yet this sea-
son, weakness prevailed in the market
as a whole because OF increased offer
ings to arrive from the country. Quo
tntions closed heavy. " to &c. net lower
with May 1861 to 1868 and July 14S%
to l4SI. Oats lost half cent to !
cent. In provisions the outcome ranged
from 1Oc. decline to 40c. advance.
Constructing sentiment IN the
market yesterday was divided and after
feverish fuatuations both ways II closed
heavy, with net lossea OF to 40 In
the local cash market No. yellow ana
No. white were quoted at si.Nk. cost
and freight New York.
OATS-The oats market was nrm early
on commission house buying. prompted by
with corn. but subsequently an easier tone
developed under liquidation. The local
cash market was easy; standard quoted
at IT to 77hc.; No. white. 77hc.: No.
white ISM to Tie; No. white. 70 TO
Tenc.; fancy clipped white. rs to 7shc:
ordinary clipped WHITE, 7bh to to-. all
elevator.
RYE-The local market was quiet and
steady. at si.s3 for No. 2 Western. cost
mand here was less active. but Omaha re-
ported sales Of 100000 bdshels for export.
BARLEY-Market quiet Feeding. G.1s
TO sl.i5; mailing $3.50 to LA. cost and
freight New York
RECOMMENDATIONS nrn. Sound
milling. sass to So. cost and freight New
York. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Rirhmond. NirrlnlR Eehrnarv ~ fnt

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Richmond, Virginia, February a. IsIA
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that IN.
annual meeting Of tho stockholders OF THE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY Will be he'd, as provided In ths
bylaws, at the general Office OF the Com
pany In the City OF Richmond. virginia on
Tuesday. April %, 1913, AT II o'clock A N
for the following purposes:
(a) for tho election of Directors;
(o) to consider any and all action tnsvS-
totore taken or aut h0rl2cd by tho Hoard Of
Directors or by the Executive COMMITTEES
OF the Company which may DO submitted
to the meeting; and
(c) to trans1ct such other business a.
may la"fully come before the meeting.
The stock transfer books will close at
the once OF the Company. No. ~ Broad
way. New York City, on Friday. March rs
1913 AT O'Clock =. NJ. and viii reopen on
A, NJ.
BY order of the Board Of Direotora
A. TREVVETT, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
TURN TO FOOD PRODUCTION.
Distillers and Two Subsidiaries
Amend Charters.

TRENTON. April 6.-The DistillerI Sc
curities Corporation. a holding company.
with a capitalization Of sso.ss5.s 300. and
two subsidiaries, the Distillery Company
of America. capitalized Mt SIS, 900, 900,
ana the Kentucky Distilleries and Ware
house Company. capitalized at S32, 000.-
600, to-day filed with the Secretary Of
state amended charters providing that
the three corporations are to engage in
general food productions.
The name OF the Distillers Securities
Company Is changed to the United States
Food Products Corporation. The names
or the other two companies are not
changed.
Julius Kessler Of westwood. N. j.. is
president Of the Distillers' Securities
Corporation. now the new company, and
OF tho Kentucky company. N. r D.
HuFgins is president Of the Distillery
Company OF America