davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

per cent of the checks that 60 through
Stock Exchange houses are for less than
$4,000.
Mr. Woolsey's letter on the subject
follows
The Committee on Clearing House
of the New York Stock Exchange has
been engaged in studying various WAYS
and means to facilitate the handling of
the large business now being trans
acted on the exchange, and at an infor-
NAL conference held recently with Off
cials Of the Bank of Manhattan Com
pany, the Mechanics and Metals Ma
tonal Bank, the Corn Exchange Bank
and the Hanover National Bank, to-
gether with the chairman of the Com
mittee on the Clearing House and the
president of your association. it was
the opinion Of those present. that pro-
vlded checks of Stock Exchange houses
TOR sums of $4,000 and under could be
deposited without the customary Ger
tification, it would be Of material as
slstance IN the transaction Of business
and the banks represented above.
together with several other banks car
rying the accounts of Stock Exchange
houses, are prepared to discuss this
matter with their individual customers
The Executive Committee Of this
association. therefore, urgently recon
mcnds that members immediately con-
Ter with their respective banks and
endeavor to secure their approval to an
arrangement such as described above
whereby checks received by them for
sums not exceeding $4,000 may be de-
posted without the customary certi6-
cation"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Scat for $50 nnn

A seat sold on the Stock Exchange
yesterday for $4,000 No names were
gwen, but these are expected to be
made public before the end of the
week. The last previous sale, about a
week ago, was made at $85 900 Yes
'er1ays price was the highest figure
pad for seat on tho Stock Exchange
s'nce tie $4,000 record in 1910. The
price of seats, like the price of stocks,
- thought 10 Discount" the future
the future in this instance being cx-
pccted continuation Of stock market
activity. further reason for a high
price for seats just now is the recent
Increase in brokers' commissions.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
W. +. Gardner Heads
y. ]. Bankers Association

ATLANTIC CITY, May 26.-The New
Jersey Bankers Association, which
closed It's convention here last Satur-
day, elected the following officers:
PRESIDENT William p. Gardner, of
Jersey CITY; vcc-president, Robert C.
roo'c' OF Morristown; secretary, Will
ram D. Field, of Jersey City; treasurer.
Charles II. Laird, Of Camden; execu-
,'Vc committee, Herman Sychcrz, of
Atlantic City; Vessels Won Blarcom. of
Paterson; William J. Cousc, of Asburv
Park; Spencer C. Marsh of Newark.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Cotton Market
Takes Another
Skyward Leap
Southern Advices Report
Crop Severely Damaged
by Rains; Spot Offerings
Are in Active Demand

Cotton leaped forward again yester-
day for net gains of from $40 to
SS.75 bale. At Tie high points of
the day prices were from 1925 to $40
above the previous closing. The $40
advance was in the January delivery,
and it is quite likely that this gain
would have been exceeded had it net
been for the Cotton Exchange rule
limiting advances and declines in any
day to $40 a bale from the closing
price Of the previous session. At the
end of the day July cotton was sell
ing at 81 "a cents pound. Spot cot
ton was quoted at "a cents, an adj
vance Of 14O points.
Mills Heavy Buyers
Influences in the market were about
the same as they were on Friday and
Saturday of last week, when big gains
were recorded. Unfavorable weather
in the cotton belt continued over Sun
day and heavy buying by the domestic
trade and foreign interests also CON
tinucd. Big sales were made in the
Southern spot markets and at Liver
pool. New Orleans sold 1851 bales,
Savannah 3,012, Norfolk 1889, Angus
ia 2,0S0, and Little Rock 1,244.
Trade interests which had been dis
posed to await a better purchasing
basis were large buyers again yester-
day. This buying readily absorbed all
offerings. The mills, having orders
Tor months ahead, must protect them
selves by purchasing cotton for fut-
ure delivery. Otherwise they may
face the alternative of paying much
higher prices or failing to perform
contracts to deliver goods The oues-
tlon is, when will this trade support
OF the market be withdrawn? When
1T is withdrawn it is expected that
prices will break sharply Observers
say the public is in the market and
that as long as prices continue strong
they will stay in, but if ANYTHING
happens to cause a setback there is
likely to be stampede to get rid of
speculative holdings.
Crop Reported Below Average
Condition of the cotton cron is
placed by "The Commercial Appeal" Of
Memphis, at 76.S, or "a below the
ten-year average. "The Commercial
Appeal" says the decrease in acreage
Is l09 per cent and the decrease in the
use of fertilizer 10 per cent. Private ad
wees are received from many sec
tions Of the South telling of damage
oone to the crop by recent excessive
rains.
Prices for future contracts follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Paris Market Steady

PARIS, May 26.~-Prices were steady
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes. SO francs as confines for cash.
Exchange on London, 80 francs AZ CEN
times. Five per cont loan, IS francs
10 confines. The dollar ranged from
francs b5 n centimes TO 6 francs co.,
ccntimes.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Conner Purchases

Great Britain is understood to have
bought 25,oOo,0O0 pounds of copper
here last week at 161a cents a pound.
Other large sales are said to have been
made and negotiations opened for
some further still larger sales. This
report is somewhat surprising in view
of estimates of Great Britain's Sur
plus"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
CaddO

Advices were received yesterday
from Kirby Smith, president of the
Caddo Central Oil and Refinery Com
pany, that the final oil tests for new
refinery near Shreveport, La, were
considered favorable. Last Thursday
the ground was broken for the expan-
sion of the present refinery. The stock
advanced to 63 yesterday, up Az
points.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
10 Vote on Capital Increase

special meeting of the stockholders
Of the American Gas and Electric Com
pany will be held on June 9 for the
purpose of voting on the proposed IN
crease in the authorized capital stock
OF the company from $15,OOOOOO. di
vldcd into 10000 shares of preferred
and 100000 shares of common. par
value $780, to s5o,o0o,o0O, consisting of
100000 shares OF preferred and 5O0,-
600 shares of common stocks, par value
$50.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Not Bargains

There is no doubt but that stocks
are no longer on the bargain counter,
and the general list certainly can
hardly be classed as desirable for
widows and orphans. Yet withal, we
believe that the market is trending
toward much higher levels, rejecting
the current imitation OF credits, and
the bears, though they may have tenn
porary success, are bound ultimately
to pay the penalty for their temerity.
The tifty-cent dollar is a thing to be
reckoned with in stocks as we'll as
shoes and clothing, and the force of
this argument must certainly appeal
to the suffering ultimate consumer
Sdnborn & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Seek Ways to Speed
Stock Exchange Business

Labor saving devices OF every charac
ter are being sought by stock brokers
to enable them TO handle the tremend
Gus volume of trading that is being
done. George NJ. Woolscy. president Of
the Association of Stock Exchange
Firms, yesterday notified members that
movement to ohviatc the necessity
of certifying checks under $4,000 had
been started. 1t was explained that 40
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Says Escessiye Rains Have
D0nl0ged Cotton .SenoroI,

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 26. j. S.
Wanamaker president of the American
Cotton Association, to-day issued a
statement declaring that excessive
rams of the last ten days had prac-
tlcally ruined the South Carolina cot
ton crop and had seriously hurt it in
other states.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Exchange rates generally displayed
firmer tone yesterday. Rates on
Paris closed substantially higher at
6.61 francs to the dollar for checks.
continuing the recovery begun in the
closing days of last week. Rates on
London were also higher
Neutral exchanges were steady on
light dealings.
Closing rates yesterday compared
with a week ago follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
{. W. cox.
FLORIDA EAST COAST KAILWAf
COMPANY.

Now Y0r7- NI1E T'TT7- -.
Tho Board Of Directors Of ine l''t ~. ~
East Coast Railway Company hss a.
clarea out of earnings for the hs al - -
ended December 3lst. 1918. Interest a -.
rate Of Sc per annun. payable j rne .rA go
Income sc@ Flfty Year Gold Bonds. d"'s'
c BoIcE. Assistant seore'ary.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Two Views

The s1,2oO,0O0,0oo requested for the
railroads by the Director General is
bullish, one gathers, because the rail-
roads will get so much, and bearish
because they need so much.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Liverpool Cottcn

:, IN the Liverpool market spot mid
ding was quoted at 1898. Sales woro
10000 bales, of which 5000 were Amer-
lcan. Imports were $4,000. inclu6ing
o4'ooO American. Manchester reporteG
a good demand for cloths and vans ~
firm prices
Prices for futures uere.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
AMER1CN\ loc0NorNt C0NFANT,

- 'nNI01 =, -N"7 - -'7-
4 quarterly dividend of Due anI n'se,,
quarters per cent u 20 upon the PrefeFra
capltal stock of American IoDofi.iIf 80 'v'.'
pauy has hoen declared PAYABLE on l'i -
1919. 70 the Preferred stockholders O. Iec9,a
q ne close of business on JlN f-s' a
Dividend checks viii be ua.iel Ju'y - isls.
A quarterly dividend of one and cne-qaaTie,,
per cent. liafp upon the Common eap,a. i.
stock of ihe COMPANY has been der arel l,e3.
able on July ,. 1912 10 the common s'ocn-
holders Of record a. the close of business On
June Is 1873 Dividend checks VIII ~
mailed July >. 1912
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
GREEN BAY & WESTERN RAILROAD

The Board Of Directors has fTea ana an,
declared five por cent 10 be 2 A" sin9a.- &
payable ON Class a Deherfures. d,',
uond ol nve per cent 10 Dt pay bic on l'.s
apital stock and one eighth n o99
cent 10 ho The amount Datanie en as
Debcnfurcs. out OF the ntr nsfiiuss .i
the wear faiS PAYABLE af Nu 50 Nai
street Now York on ANA after in- :.
1919. Tho dividend on the stock "-' -. .
paid To stockholders OF reeerd ~ ne ''0'
Of business May .4fh lti4
Dated May s. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
LEuIGH NAfLEY coal SALES co.

NeW OH NI1F -Ifl. IFI1
Tho Board Of Directors al me Lenigh a.
ley Coal sales Compan have this day g.
clared dividend Of s. 90 per share PAYABLE
July 1st 1913 to those stockholders of me
company who are holders ol fuil-share cer-
tiacates Of stock. registered on the company
books al the close of business. May -'in'
1879.
The Directors have also declared special
dividend Of S2.50 per share PAYABLE Juns
18th. 1919. to full-share sfo tho- iers fssis-
tered al the close OF business. Nay -Nn'
1914 said s,ecial dividend ro he raH4ole IN
L. ( Fourth Liherts Loan g.. Bonds rae
t.oral amounts 20 be settler ln ca.i.
" j III KTNN ..-----.---- $ ---a ----e--
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Near the Crest?

The time has come to watch with
unusual care for the crest Of this boom.
-Wrenn Bros. e Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
FINANCIAL. MEETINGS
NOTICE. or A\<t Al MFEIt ~ rUraoS
r \t,RI(I II RAJ. eGkPthatiN'

THE, ANNUAL MEETING OF the So n
ihf 10Th day OF June, 1919. Al o nor.
in the forenoon. at the office o. me >,s
posation. Room lAoo. 80 all street ,o.s-s
York, for the purpose of olecting 20
OF Directors. TWO inspectors 20 serve q, 81 -,
elections Of stockholders dnrins the e,sr ,"oa
ing year anG receiving and actlns ~.
tht reports = the officers and ioi .osg
tr.insacti ION of such other business as ''
properly come before the meeting
WALTER FLETCHER SN m,
-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed at
AZ per cent yesterday for loans on
mixed collateral, the lowest renewal
rate in number of days. Loans on
all-industrial collateral were one-half
of per cent higher.
Time money was practically un-
changed, with per cent asked by sew
eral institutions and brokers bidding
5a4 per cent.
The ruling rates for money yester-
day, compared with q year ago, were
as follows:
Yesterday. Year ago.
Per cent. Per cent.
Call money:
On mixed collateral 4Ia 5Ia
On indus. collateral 8 6
Time money (mixed collatera):
Sixty days. ......... 5a4@6 8
Ninety days. s........ 6s4@e 8
Four months. ..5%@6 6
|: Five to six months. 534@6 6
Bank Acceptances.-Rates were un.
changed yesterday as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per centPcr cent.Per cent.
Eligible
member
banks ...4h@4 4I4@4a 4A@4A
Eligible
non-mem-
ber banks.4"@4 4h@414 43a@4h
Ineligible
bank bills5A@4Is 5L@4Is 5A@4sz
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent.
Eligible member banks. ........ ak
Eligible non-member banks... 4La
Ineligible bank bills.
Bank Clearings.-Bank clcarings yes
terday we're:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York $447,061,761 $6o,335 ,252
Boston ..,.. 36,918,526 12,479,5o0
Chicago 49,. 8A,6O8,827 8,289,297
Philadelphia. 59,433,638 13,371,806
Sub-Treasury. The Sub Treasury
lost $4,000 to the banks on Saturday.
SiIver.-London, 516sd; New York,
S1.06h; Mexican dollars, S1M85c
London Money Market. = LONDON,
May 26.-Closing rate for money, 3lls
per cent. Discount ratcs-Short and
r. roo ,,1OD&hc b;1lc NOR copt Co1d
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES

At meeting of the Board of Directors
Of this company held today at London i,
was decided to pay an interim dividend Of
six per cent. free Of British income tax on
the Ordinary Shares on June 30, 1919.
Coupon No. u must be used for dividend
All transfers received in order at London on
or before June q. 1919, will be in time to be
passed for payment of dividend to trans
ferrees
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
BRITISH-AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED
Nav c6 1910
May rs, 1919.
REprBLIC IRON & Steel COMPANY

REPT BIC IRON & NTEEL COMPANY.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO SO.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Directors
Of the Republic Iron & steel COMPANY
held 7day end. 1913. tho regular quarterly
dividend or j., r. ON the Preferred stock
was declared payable JulF LIST. 1918 70
stockholders o' record june 10th 1919.
Books remain opep.
COMMON DIVIDEND 20 u
AZ the moei 'nE of the Board of Directors
of The Republic Iron < Stee. Companl
ON the Conllon Stock was declared pay.
able August ISL. lHlq fa stockholders o.
record Julv 18th. 1910 Books remain open
RICl1ARD JONES. JK.. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

Following are the official rates
quoted by the American Relief Admin
istraton on exchange against the coun-
tries on which it has supervision over
all dealings:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
$4,OOO,OOO
Province Of Ontario
Dominion of Canada
Gold so Bonds

I1oId
DatdM May2e 1919
Coupon onbodsI och gserbeu a
a mHN Ny sd November N)ppah the uhn.-.
Of N.N New Yuk in UntdS esgodc ofthp
Treasurer o Oai1T
gold Din Dominic of nCaa
in ,NwHa Vermont
These andp primary of Province
other
principal s
The Province Ontario the equal
the
mi northo osouth,1 miles
O. he Province hasa
2523Z74 owns cities in Ontaro
population. Among Toronto
he Cptalo the Dominic
Price 98b and interest," yielding about $500
nd payment in the United dsate0
ron l~wre.or
The National City Company Harris, Forbes & Co.
National City Bank Building Pine tconerW VILLAIN
New New York
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
NOTICE. or ANIMAL MEETING or
L,IAZA HOItI CNMHA\N NE " " =

THE Annual MEETING; of the stoes,
holders Of this CompanN wtll hc As.e e,ork
the 10Th day Of June 1912, at ~ Q - ~.
IN tho forenoon. At tho of'lr" 80 me NV
poration. Room Isna. 81 Wall Sffeei M
York. for tho purpose o. clsctlne 4 h's'uI III
OF Directors. two inspectors 10 serve a. asr M
elections OF Stockholders during the -.
ing year and receiving and acting ths
the reports Of the officers and io' ,.y
Transaction OF such other business 81 ''''
properly come before the lneetlngx,
WALTER FLETCHER SMITH.
Dated May 2S. 1919. Secre'a'"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Wealth-Marke etsInvestm

offer or stop doing business with hin
W. J. WoElmdn e Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

London Money Market. - LONDON,
May 26.-Closing rate for money, 8 Is
per cent. Discount ratcs-Short and
three months bills, 33s per cent. Gold
premiums at Lisbon, 10000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

Sub-Treasury. - The Sub-Treasury
lost $4,000 to the banks on Saturday,
Silver.-London, 81 9sd; New York,
s1.06k k; Mexican dollars, S1085c.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

Dated May %, 1919
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-20
The Business Outlook
STOCK MARKET COLLAPSE WILL CHECK SPECULATIVE %
TENDENCIESEHIGHER FREIGHT RATES SEEM
ASSURED-LABOR OUTLOOK CLEARING
Business Feature Service.)

Marked variance exists between
the farmers and the factory workers
Of the city, rooted in their diverse
points of view. The farmer is
capitalist, landowner and employer,
as well as a manual laborer. He is
conservative by nature and tradi-
tor, instead of radical. Further
more, he resents the campaign
against recent prices of farm pro-
ducts and the workers move for
shorter hours and higher pay. The
latter raise the cost of articles he
buys, while the former deprives him
of the wherewithal to buy at all.
But the farmer and city laborer
have this in common; both are in
terested in the erection of machinery
for the cooperative distribution Of
farm products to reduce the middle
mans toll. The meeting of union
leaders at Washington December 13,
ii is reported, will consider c0opera-
tive means of distribution. The idea
of cooperative marketing is gaining
favor both among farmers and wage
earners. In years to come, while
not eliminating the present system,
it will gain and hold leading place
by virtue of supplanting unneces-
saSy middlemen and effecting long
awaited economies in distribution.
The Non-Partisan league is active
in the Northwest, after its last re-
verse in the alleged failure of the
Scandinavian American bank of
Fargo, later declared solvent by
three out of four judges on the SUI
preme bench of North Dakota. II
is preparing to invade South Da-
kota and participate in politics there
as separate party. The league has
brought itself within the party or
ganization under the Richards state
primary law by filing minutes of q
league meeting held at Mitchell
September 18.
Upon the farmer rests unique
and hitherto little recognized respon.
sibility in present industrial unrest
1t has two aspects: the one to pre-.
serve the peace and avert disrup.
ton, VI -th its disastrous conse.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-20

quences, by combating radicalism,
and the other to assist in mediation
between capital and labor, when the
opportunity offers, and to partici-
pate in forming, and to confirm, the
great silent decisions of public opin-
ion which direct the nations pro-
gress and by which all classes must
abide. The farmers constitute the
most powerful disinterested body
concerned in industrial disputes.
They are capable of dealing justice
because they have both points of
view. The average farmer has work
ed for wages and yet is property
owner and executive.
In this connection it is interesting
to note that Farmers of New York
state, as represented by the State
Federation of Farm Bureaus, Op-
pose any affiliation with organized
labor, as also any attempt to regu-
late food prices by artificial means
The Federation seems to favor q
farmers party, opposes a conference
of capital and labor where the agri.
cultural class is not well represent.
ed, and asserts the right of collect
i've bargaining and selling.
Now is the time to iquidate old
debts and to build up savings, re.
mind the financierS and bankers
Shrewd farmers everywhere are do.
ing this in full recognition that the
dollar will never be SO cheap again
during their lives. Old debts car
be paid with dollars that cost no
more than half the time and effor1
that was required to earn the Dor
rowed money. The loan severa
years ago bought twice the volume
of commodities now required to re
pay it. True, the lender suffers, bu
the debtor gains, and of the two th'
lender is usually in better position
to lose.
Similarly bank savings will Prov
a veritable gold mine, equivalent t.
successful purchases on the stool
exchange without the risk. Thei
purchasing power, and therefOr'
their value, will surely appreciate
30 or 40 per cent, and probabl!
more.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-20
HIS WIT LANDED JOB

The Santa Fe railroad has been
advertising for brakemen in the
eastern newspapers. A big, tall, raw
boned chap, who looked like a
prize fighter, called on General Man.
ager Fred c. Fox. who does all the
hiring, and applied for job. Il see
you want some brakemen and would
like job" said the man. f.,
We don't need any," said Mr..
Fox. after sizing up the man.
Then take that all out of the
eastern papers and quit fooling lis
fellows" demanded the man. IL
came all the way from Philadelphia
to get job in reply to your ad."
"Wcll,>we do need some brake
men,; said MIR. Fox, but we don't
need you."
Why" quericd the man.
II don't like your looks"
$50 you hire a man on his lookss"
t"Who in he'll hired your" demand.
ed the job seeker.
You'll do" said Mr.. Fox, re
port this afternoon"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-20
CORN SHOW TO Be
HELD AT TOLEDO
WILL BE ONE OF THE BIG FEA-
TURES OF NATIONAL FARMERS
EXPOSITION IN DECEMBER.

Toledo, Nov.-The first corn show
to be held in Toledo, will form part
of the National Farmers Exposition
to be held at the Terminal Auditor
ium from December to IL.
Corn which has become such
staple of everyday life for man and
beast will come in for conspicuous
portion of the big mid-winter fair.
More than 20 square feet of floor
space of the Terminal has been re-
served for the display. There will
be samples from more than 1000
farms in Ohio and other Central
States.
,, The States approval of the show is
evidenced by the efact that N. e.
Shaw, secretary of the State board of
agriculture promises to be present
and formally open the corn show.
He also will have a delegation of
lecturers from the department to
acquaint the farmer and the city man
with benefits to be derived from
more use of corn and corn products.
The live stock exhibit of the Ma
tional Farmers Exposition will far
exceed any like exhibit in this city
OF state. Nearly 500 head of blue
blooded stock will be shown. Man.
ager H. v. Buelow of the eXposi-
tion has erected large building in
the rear of the Terminal Aud .oriun,
to house the large number of cattle,
swine and sheep. This building is
now being placed under roof. l will
be heated. Inside this building also
will be arranged model dairy as
outlined by the leading health au-
thOrities. This dairy will be cleo
trically operated throughout.
Among the live stock exhibitors
from Ohio will be Webb B. Smith,
of the Prairie Dale Farm, Fremont,
with dairy cattle; F. w. Haven, Bur-
goon, Colonial Farm herd of Duroc
Jersey swine; George A. Rienbold &
lSons, Fostoria, Shropshire sheep
and Poland China hogs; L. E. Carson
} Grand Rapids, Jersey cattle; Keith
Hoover, West Toledo, Holstein cat
tie; A. S. Bolan, Fremont red Polled
cattle; w. H. Steffen, Sylvania,
} Guernsey cattle; v. A. Ritter, FREE
, mont, Poland China Swine; John
Zwanger, Clyde. cattle, sheep and
hogs; o. S. Blamer, Johnstown,
eight breeds of sheep.
Keith Hoover, well known breed
er of Holstein Friesei cattle, will
have charge of the live stock dis
play: He says that entries thus far
received indicate that a curtailment
of exhibits will have to be made as
space already is booked. He also
has received word from George
II. Neuhard of Elm Grove, w. Va,
that he will have his cattle, Hamp.
shire sheep and Hampshire hogs on
display at the, National Farmers
Exposition. 49, -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-20

p e
dtme a o
romh was cpae III o the o a
Mrs @ to IN
dcans h onyn nf kin interested i o. the
bawe dM Shh in n
Ri o ughe The da to he Ch m "
enownM MRS. father aheMt teGoveno orDraeo ofIowa