davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-02

sy noos,na Jous .AL JpE= A. LEASED wiHsl
Cincinnati, Oct. Cincinnati TO-DAY
won the opening game of the Worid
series fro mthe Chicago Americans by
a score of TO /.
Every series develops a new idol oil
the fans, and Waiter Reuther, VINO
pitched the Reds to victory, was the
unanimous cholce tonight. He not
only held the White SoX TO six scat
tered hits and really deserved a s'"'
out. but roied up q batting aVerds
oil 1000 for himself.
IL there was Anything in the game
that wa better IMAM Eis 'hurAns y
was his work with the s.'GS Two
his three hi,s were msEhty triples. it
drove in tw , l.uhs scored me hlinAA
and was Il .nstgate- OF the mas
rotnpiHg al i.ed legs around the BASES
in the 4tsfal laur.n, lac @ax w N
M the aEnt W 70 :idf slhte, b1l Nheh
he propelled the bail inc Nc Ma!'
Land" in left center and rompee
around TO ;hiri, whlle two seeieu
ahead OF l. IN. the heart seemed 20 &c
go out Of the American ltaguc.s
Ii was d aad day lor i1adle Ci'ot'e
leading pitrl9r II The junior league
Never before was decisive Il beatne
administered to the Alicnlgan NNn'
DER He was simpiy ponAled out u
the box. Five runs We're recof'eo
against him n he fourth before Man
ager Gleaso gave him the sign 10 re-
tire. HIS team mates l.h"red aroupC
him and pared him enco'raglnsly oi
me back but he walked from the d!a
n,und with h i,tIG hdr.il't'
Got More Like Reuther.
Roy wilkinson succeeded him OF
the mound, and the last inning wa
pitched by Grover Loadermlik, but
made little difference TO the Natlohd
league champions They kept the al
fairly clogged with fugitive hlts whii'
the Sox fielders ran their legs OF
off after terrific flies.
After the game, Garry herman
owner of the Reds, who came painting
up the runway of the grand stanu
stopped long enough to remark u
friends:
Those dopesters that were figuring
Cincinnati second, didn't figure on ou
batting pitchers. We nave got wv
more like Reuther; and they nave a.
been batting around 500 all season
The day was clear and not ana 81,
5ll enthusiasts WltHeooOu ''S
Cincinnati has always been known
a thorough going baseball town sup
porting the home team in good seasoi
and bad, but nerves were on edge TO
day. This was made evident by Tn
abrupt termination of the waves 0
cheering until the inundation OF run
in the fourth relaxed the tension an
the cheering became wild and pro
longed.
Cicotte Starts Trouble.
Cincinnati made the first score i
the first, but as Chicago immediatel
afterward stied the score, 1t was SUI
regarded as anybody's game.
Cicotte started the trouble for MN
self b. begging Rath between IN
shoulders and he looked little wor
ried as the Red second baseman,
former Sox cast-off enjoyed his un
earned increment on first base, IN
visiting twirler put one in the grooN
for Daubert, who singled cleanl!
sending Rath to third. The iatte
scored on Groh's sacrifice fly TO lei
giving the Reds the first run OF III
series. fo
Red errors largely accounted ~
the lone Sox tally counted in the ope
ing half of the second Jackso
orounded to Groh, who threw Wllu
lo ~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r~
(Continued on Page Two'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-02
Iron Miners Walk Ont.

Ely, Mimi, Oct. 1.-Demanding
s6 wage and an eight hour day, abo-
lition of the contract system and re-
lease of all labor leaders from prison.
Gao men employed by the Oliver Iron
Mining company United states Steel
corporation subsidiary at the Pioneer
and sibley mines here last evening
went on strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-02

NO IMPORTANT CHANGE IN
CONDITION OF MIR. WILSON.

q Washington, Oct. NO inn
. portant change in the condition
9 of President Wilson was noted in
&. today's White House bulletin,
. though it was said his progress
q toward recovery was not 50 APP
g parent as il had. been yesterday.
= Throughout the day the presi-
Z: dent felt the effects Of another
9 restless night. During the morn
. ing, however, he was able TO get
9 some s.eep, and the remainder OF
9 the day he devoted to almost
9 complete rest. Despite the damp
9 atmosphere. DR. Grayson again
9 prescribed am afternoon automo-
g bile ride, and II was said the pa
Q tient seemed benefited by II.
o o . q q o 0 a Q o . 9 9 . o o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-02
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
BY MEXICAN FLOODS;
ONE TOWN DESTROYED

Mexico City. Oct. Floods in the
northern part of Chiapas state Satur-
day and Sunday caused great damage.
The town of Chilon is reported TO
have been wiped out entirely. The
number of dead has not been estimat-
ed. but II will be large. At least 500
houses have been DESTROYED and
thousands of persons are homeless.
The authorities at Chiapas have ap-
peaied to the central government for
foad r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-02
CINCINNATI WINS
OPENING BATTLE
DRIVING C|COTTE
FROM THE MOUND
Walter Reuther Conquers the
White Sox, Holding Them
to 6 Scattered Hits, and Is
Fans New Idol.
HIS WORK AT BAT EVEN
BETTER THAN HURLlNG
ChiCago'S Leading Pitcher
Suffers Most Decisive De-
feat of His Career In the
American League.

. Cincinnati Oct 1.-Aceording
4 to announcements from the head
Z, quarters of both teams tonight,
q Claude Williams, the southpaW,
. will pitch for the White Sox to-
y morrow and Harry Sallee, like
y wise a left handler, Will work Tor
e Moran's team.
8 Cincinnati, oct L. - The Ma
e tionai commission announced
o that the total attendance at to-
Q days game was 30,5ll. The total
& amount of revenue taken in, not
o including war tax. was $SS'
&>77s.0O. The commissions share
9 of this was given as $9.S7fSo'
g leaving the remainder to be dl-
g vided at sSS.900.20. OF this the
Q players share was given at $bS'-
@ 34O.12 and the share OF the two
g clubs and the leagues at $780,
. 560.0S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-02
To Expand Rubber Industry

Rio De Janeiro. Oct. 1.-Although
Brazil is one of the greatest rubber
producing countries of the world.
measures are being taken to expand
the industry by the introduction OF
the Mexican rubber plant--gnayuie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-02
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, colo, oct. l. = New Mex
leo. Thursday and Friday, generahs
fair: cooler east portion.
Arizona: Thursday and Friday, gen
orally fair; little change in temper
ature.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
STONlNcTON

Marshall W. Taylor of Newport is on vacation in the borough.
 Mrs. Raymond Bryant and two chil- dren, who have been guests at the home of Otto F. Ide. have returned to Marion, Conn.
 Mrs. Robert Sylvester of West Ha- ven Is i'll at the home of her mother. Mrs. F. F. Schofieid. in Main street.
 Dr. and Mrs. James IT. Weeks had as guests Thursday Mrs. James H. Weeks of Corova. Mrs. Edward H. Genning of Flushing and Miss Jennette Weeks. of Woodhaven. N.4
 Rev Minot S. Morgan of Detroit will preach in the Second Congregational church. Sunday morning.
 Prof. and Mrs William E. Gfllis have moved from Kingston to the borough,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

some fallen automobile part. He jam med on his emergency and returned | with every in high. Nobody had been along and there 1t was--a rocco bottom and patent screw top. value enough of itself. but worthless a~ compared to it's contents. Just a wnif was evidence of that. Warden duced to part with the flask for love and possibly for q sufficient quantity of money. but the contents. Never! Mrs. Sarah A. Hiscox passed her ninetIeth birthday Friday. She was remembered by many friends with calls, cards. flowers. cake, candy and fruit. Mrs. Hiscox was born in Can terbury, but has spent nearly all her life in Jewett City. and Is the oldest person in town. She has one son Ev- erett H. Hiscox of the Railway Mail Service. and two grandsons in the U. s. navy.
 The right man is In tse right place, F. I. Ray. with a gang of men has undertaken the repairs of East Main street Every winter there is 1000 feet on the highlands that for more than two months is a veritable slough of the textile company passes over this piece of borou& highway and hub deep Is the answer. More than 800 loads of gravel will be used from St. Mary's church to Brown avenue, all of which. William McNicol will give. to the borough from the big have been lodged with the borough officials; the matter was referred to the street commission which is now acting. Mir. Ray gives his opinion that a curb and gutters is the solution or Keeping this troublesome piece of the borough highway in repair.
 pr. and Mrs c. H. Jennings of this place and Captain and Mrs. John c. Jennings of Boston enjoyed motor trip to New Haven Friday.
 Not one of the least of crops that are making a good showing in bor- oush gardens is tbacco. A few small plots have been harvested for drying.
 A visit to S2M1 Geist's cornf1eld shows nep. variety; stalks. sheaves husks and sob are deep red. The corn itself is white. The color is not fast but discolors the hands in husking-
 Mrs. ME. Shea of Jewett City and Mir. and Mrs. George Ross of lisbon were in :, Piainfield Thursday to at tend the Plaiaheld Academy Alumni reunion.
 Mrs. Eugene Carroll and sons. Les
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

lie and Eusene~ have been guests of Mrs. Margaret Wallace. in Norwich. Rev, J. 8. Aidrich will take for his morning subject Sunds- at the Meth odist church. Psalm f-,. verses l and 2. Miss @tartha Davis leads the Ep- worth League and evening service combined.
 Rev. M. D. Fuiier's f,erning subject at the Baptist church To the Juniors is Answer the Telephone. The senior subject is The Severity of Jesus Christ. Miss Alice Gilbert leads the Young Peoples service at 6.15. At the evening service the Current Ev- ents topic is The Red Cross Making the World Better. The subject of the sermon is Gods Two Great Regula- tors.
 Mrs. Sarah Prentice of Norwich and Miss Beatrice Prentice of Newark. N. J., are at Mrs. John McBroome's. Miss Prentice returns to Newark today (Saturday) and Miss Mabel Me Broome will accompany her for vis- it of several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
.JEWETr CITY

At the close of business Friday ev- ening, Aug, 29. John E. Phillips fin ished his fiftieth year in the employ of the Slater Mills When Mr. Phil ter the noon hour, F. D. Ballou, the agent of the William A. Slater Mills Inc, speaking for the whole office force, presented him a beautiful etch- ing four by three feet. framed in oak entitled The Golden Hour. by Hart. and attached to the picture a Cor ham bronze plate bearing this legend ::
 JOHN B. PHILLIPS,
 In recognition of 50 years service
 . with the
 Slater Mills.
 1S69-August 29th-191s.
 Sufficient to say that MT. Phillips reply to MT. Ballou was ckaracteriStic of the man. Mir. Phillips is the pay master at the mills in Jewett City. During the fifty years he has served in many capacities to all of which his best efforts have been given. If the word Faithful is to be applied to any man in it's fullest and best meaning, it will not fail as relative to the half a century record of John P. Phillips. which stands an open book with evi- dence upon every page.
 Horace Mailhottc, warden of the borough of Jewett City and first se- lectman of the town of Griswold. has q valuable souvenir of past age adorning his desk. at his home on East Main street. Thursday. while driv- ing down the state road. when near Reade's gate. he noticed something shining in the grass beside the way. After passing the point. two miles or more he thought of the many things 4 value it might be. . dashlight or
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
NOANK

D. E. Doyle is removing the trees was cut down Thursday and two was fe1led down Thursday and two more remain to be cut. Painters are tinting the walls and the wainscotting is being put in. The furnace for the new rooms has not arrived. It is hoped to have school open September Sth.
 Miss Angie Ashbey entertained the True Blue society Friday afternoon. A quilt was tied.
 The picnic of the Baptist Mission ary society proved a very pleasant one on Friday afternoon on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Ada Fitch. Many friends of the members also attended. fine chowder was served at noon time.
 MT. and Mrs. George Smith are now in Providence and their household
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

goods will go there shortly n Mr Smith has secured employment there Mir. and Mrs. A. F. King are to move from the Doughty house in Terrace avenue to the house the Smiths va vate.
 Mir. and Mrs Moses Wilbur are to go to Mystic the first of September and MT. and Mrs. Robert Howard are to move from the Ashcraft house in Cedar street to the Wilbur house In Pearl street.
 Little Thomas Macgowan. End. is visiting his parents. MT. and Mrs George MacEowan, in Norwich.
 Louie Antonio has appendicitis and is in Lawrence hospital.
 MT. Miller of Groton Iron Works surgical patient in Lawrence hospital expects to return Sunday.
 Mrs. Lawrence Ashcroft is able to take short walks.
 A barge is discharging coal for the local company
 New silis are being put in the Shaf- fer building in Sylvan street. by Max A R. Meister is driving new ma- chine.
 Rev. Albany Smith has new speed ster.
 Mrs. Lillian Lamb is spending . week with relatives in Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
LISBON

Capt. and Mrs. Armstrong of Water bury, formerly of Norwich. were Vin- itors Sunday at Albert A. Rist's,
 Mrs. F. V. Hyde had as guests Tues day Mrs. J. Harry Miner. Mrs. George Naples and Miss Alice Bishop of Boz rah,
 Frank Neil with Irving Thornton Of Jewett City spent the week end at Willimantic camp ground,
 The unusually beautiful double Fain- oowE late Tuesday afternoon were ob- s.rved by many in this place.
 The Ladies Aid society was enter tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Ransom Read at her home in Jewett City
 Everyone is looking forward to sat urday as a great day in Lisbon. It is expected there will be a large crowd to welcome home the boys and to en- Joy the program which the committee has arranged.
 Love of man for himself never
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

The wife of a photographer doesn't always look pleasant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

Love of man for himself never grows less.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
TENDENCIES
RECORDED IN STOCK

New York. Feb. 10.-Firmer ten
denotes recorded by the stock market
during the morning were attributed
to improved labor conditions. U. s..
steel reflected substantial support and
oils made full recoveries with pro-
nouncedF strength for Royal Dutch
and California petroleum. Bullish
operations in hide and leather pre-
Tered We're resumed at q high level
Tor the movement and several motor
issues and subsidiaries gained 2 to
2 1-2 points.
liquidated. establishing their lowest
quotation at 1892: the second As al
SO showing heaviness.
CD flu kfie ken :sothi- h,'woulda
Shippings were again the chief
features of weakness at the opening
Of today's stock market, coastwise is
sues adding materially, to last Satur-
days sharp declines. Further profess
sional. selling of oils, metals, equip
ments and industrials also was noted,
U. S. Steel recording a new minimum
for many. months on its fractional re-
cession to 50 Ia. Leather and tobac-
CO. issues were among the few firmer
shares n rails as a group were dull
at slight reactions.
New York, Feb. 10.-U. S.. steel
gained ground in the face of the
heavy January tonnage decrease but
changes otherwise were confusing.
American and continental cans and
Pullman and Virginia. Carolina
dropped / to 2 cents while American
car, steel foundries, and several Of
the motors gained that much.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
LEGAL NOTICE
CITATION.
State Of North Dakota, I

State OF North Dakota,
County of Grand Forks. Court.
Olson, sometimes known as Fred
Olson, Deceased.
Hans Hanson. Petitioner against Maria
OLSON and Olof OLSON. respond
The State Of North Dakota and the said
County Court to the above named
You and each of you, are hereby cited
and required to be and appear before the
County Court of the County Of Grand
Forks in said State, at the soffice Of the
County Judge of said County, at the
Court House in the City OF Grand Forks
N Mar sa1a A. c0H 3! Ys1s. on at the ten o 5ei ! gay y. % 9f
of that day, then IN there to show
cause If any you I've why the prayer
of the above named petitioner, Hans
Hanson. that he be appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Gottfrid Olson.
not be granted. He has filed a petition in
this court setting forth that the above
named decedent died in Grand Forks.
state and county aforesaid, on or about
the 5th day of February, 1919. and pray
Ing further that he be appointed such
administrator.
Let service be made by publication in
the Grand Forks Herald once a week,
for three successive weeks, the last
publication to be at least twenty (20)
days prior to such hearing, on: Maria
OLSON and Olof OLSON.
Dated Grand Forks, N. D., February 6,
A. d. 1919.
Judge of the County Court.
O'Connor & Johnson. q
Attorneys for Petitioner.
(Feb. 1O-17-24)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
DES Laos OIL
STOCKHOLDERS 81
HOLD MEETING
High Financial Standing of
Company Revealed in
Statement.
Over 100 Investors Gather
at. Minot; A. E. Long Tells
Of Continued Success.
PAGE

Rarely does a bunch of stockhold-
ers in any enterprise assemble where
there is that concerted action and
manifest interest displayed that was
apparent on the occasion OF the sec
ond annua meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Des Laos Western OIL com
pany held in Minot Saturday, e 1,
when more than a hundred were
present from all over the state OF
North Dakota and other states, many
of whom had become heavy investors
uron the representations of the COM
pany or their authorized agents with
out ever having visited the scene or
the Oil developments.
A. f. Blum, president of the COM
pany, called the meeting to order.
and. upon motion of the II. S. john
son, secretary and general manager,
Halvor l.. Halvorson of Minot, was
chosen chairman. who. after accept
ing the honor bestowed upo him in
we'll chosen words befittirg the occa-
sion. called for the reading of the
financial statement by w. c. Rustad,
assistant secretary of the company.
Motion by F.. S. Waterman of Des
Laos, hat h report as read be ac-
Halvorson introduced A. Z. Long.
president of the Minot Association of
Commerce. who gave a talk on the
Standpoint Of a Stockholder.' a re-
port of which follows:
Encouraging Remarks of \. Il. Long.
Gentlemen, Stockholders of Des Laos
Western Oil Co. n l Hope Flu
ture M~illionaires:
I appear before you today as n of
you. as l am among the large num-
Der of stockholders, and wish to state
that I have never been of a specula-
tive disposition, but it was not neces-
sary for anyone to solicit me to buy
stock, but l volunteered for several
reasons.
In the first place I have always
felt that where there are vast de-
posts of coal. and having heard of
the flow of gas in various localities,
we know there is gas and l believe
where gas is to be found, that some
where in that region there must be
oil.
In the next place, after 1 was the
owner of this stock I was placed on a
committee to investigate the first test
we'll, and after finding oil, then flush
ing the we'll for two hours, locking it
with a new lock provided by the COM
mittee. and after a lapse of a couple
of hours. found a second accumula-
ton of oil. 1 was convinced the we'll
had not been doctored.
In the third place, I have known
your general manager, Henry john
son. nearly ever since I became a
resident Of Minot seven years ago,
and did not believe he would have
gone into the matter unless he had
faith in it, and had some good reason
for his hope in finding oil in COM
mercial quantities. I can say that of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
CHANCES FOR
CHICAGO MEN TO
PLAY MINNESOTA

Chicago, Feb. 1O.-The chances of
the University Of Chicago basketball
team meeting the University of Min
nesota in a game for the conference
championship, should such a game
be necessary to decide the title, are
slight, Coach Pat Page Of the Ma
rooms said today.
"Our failure to play Minnesota this
year resulted from two reasons" said
Page. 1.-THE first was that we would
be forced to drop rivals nearer home
off u list in order to include Min
nesota on our schedule.
"The second reason was the finan-
cial failure Of the Maroon football
season and a consequent shortage of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
MCCOY TAKE LEAD
in CITY LEAGUE OF
BOWLING ARTISTS

Mccoy, has jumped from third to
first place among the bowlers Of the
city league by setting his average. two
points higher than a week ago.. Lloyd
retains his position as second man
with a score of 1S1. Bruce moved
up. filling third place with 17S.
There will be no individual prizes
but an unusually keen competition is
on for first place. There is no change
in the team standings.
The windup of the second period Of
the league schedule takes place this
week. The third and final period will
start February IL and close March
10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDER TO EXAMINE AC0OUNTa
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)
County Of Grand Forks.

County Of Grand Forks.
IN COUNTY COURT
In the Matter of the Estate Of John
Ellingsen Dahlen, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of
traitor of the estate of John Ellingsen
Dahlen: deceased. representing among
other things, that it has fully administ-
cred said estate. and praying that a
time and place be fixed for examining,
AND allowing the account Of its admins
istration, and for the assignment Of the
residue Of aid estate to heirs:
be examined. and petition heard, by the
day of February A. D: 1919, at 10 O'Clock
a. M. at Grand Forks in said county.
That notice hereof BE. given to all per-
sons interested, by publishing a copy Of
this order or a citation for four. success
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing,
in the Grand Forks Herald, q daily news
paper. printed and published at Grand
Forks. in said county.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D., this 25th
day of January, A. D. 1919.
BY the Court, II,
(Court Seal) L. K. HASSELL.
Judge of County Court.
(Jan. ~, Feb. 3-10-17)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
VIEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York. Feb. 10.-Butter firm.
receipts 5,312; creamery higher than
40; firsts As to 48; packing stock,
current make No. 2. 33 1-2 to "a.
Eggs unsettled. $3.50; fresh gather
ed extras At 1-2 to 4S; fresh gather
ed regular packed extra firsts 46 1-2
to Al: ditto firsts As 1-2 tt as.
Cheese irregular; receipts 1850;
state current make specials 80 1-2 to
81 IL; ditto average run 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
ICAGo

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Butter firm, re-
ceipts 4,33S tubs: creamery extra
As 1-2; firsts Al to "A; seconds 3S to
40; standards AZ 1-2. ~
Cheese steady: daisies % 1-2 to 90;
twins % to 1-2: Americas 26 1-2 to
81; long horns &c 1-2 to 81; brick
rs 1-2 to 81 1-2.
Eggs higher; receipts 1875 cases;
firsts 38 1-2 to 80: ordinary firsts
81 1-2 to 80: at mark. cases included,
SO 1-2 to 80 1-2.
Potatoes lower: receipts 67 cars;
Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota
bulk 1.70: ditto sacks LIS to 100. i,
Poultry alive higher; springs 26;
fowls % IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
SOUTH sT. PAUL 1--WE STOCK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. TO-
Hog receipts, $500; 1926 cents
higher; range, $4,000 1925; bulk,
$17.10@ 1920.
Cattle receipts, $500: killers steady
to a shade lower; steers. $500 90;
cows and heifers, ,$5.25 q 1850; veal
calves steady, 1925 q stockers
{. Sheep receipts. 1000; steady;
lamos, $1,000 @16.5o; wethers, $1,000
@13.QO: ewes IS. 90 a II. nn. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10

f. c. HOLT AT WASHINGTON.
O%snabrock, N. d.. Feb. 1O.-E. C..
Holt, formerly cashier Of the Great
Western bank Of this city, is now
head accountant in the finance divt-
sion of the bureau Of aircraft produce
ton at Washington. D. c.