davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-02-20
Stock Notes

Raymond Cox, northeast Of town,
turned down an offer of 1925 per head
or $3.50 per span for p head Of mules
last week. The offer was made by
John Overfelt, a Monroe county mule
buyer. says the Appeal. The mules
are all mares, but four are well broke
for work. The main reason Raymond
was 90 independent about selling was
that he plans to put N about $50 acres
in corn this season and hence can
use q coed many mule teams.
The sale of Greer and Crockett last
Tuesday was a big success. One SOW
sold as high as $125 and gifts brought
as high as $3.50. Ewes brought from
so to S25 each.
H. S. Williamson and son, George,
purchased the 800 acre farm known
as the Doc Grant place. in Western
Audrain, from Mrs. Irene McDavid
of Illinois at $75 per acre last week.
DIR. r. P. Poage last week sold to
Delaney Bros, of near Lcntner, the
famous Poland China brood sow, Bob's
Belle 1928, for 81, 900 in cash. This
is probably the worlds record price
for an open sow at private saIe.-Shel-
bina Democrat.
Aaron Baker, who lives on Settles
Ridge, near East Prairie, Mo, recent
Iy shot and killed a blotched wild cat
which measured SO inches in length
and weighed Is IL pounds. Old hunt
ers say it is the largest Of its kind
seen in many years.
Farmers near Buchanan in Shelby
county are raising a fund Of 5000 with
which to buy four wolf hounds. Vol
yes are doing much damage in that
neighborhood.
The administrators sale Of Mrs
NJ. 7. Pierce six miles northwest of
Mexico drew a large crowd and every
thing brought a top price.
Friday afternoon while unloading a
jack from the express car on Wabash
passenger train No. ,, the crate n
which the animal was placed tipped
off of the truck throwing the jack a.
gainst the platform and breaking its
neck. The animal belonged to John
Brewer and had been purchased from
a firm near Salisbury.
The worlds record price for pure
bred Poland China hogs was broken at
Kansas City stock yards when l.. II.
Glover, ~Grandview. Mo, sold thirty
seven sows for an average of 1913,
totaling $3O,266.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-02-20

off with your finger and there you
are-pain-free n happy, with the
palm. "Gets-It" is the only safe
way in the world to treat a corn or
calluS. It's the sur way-the way
that never fails. 1t Is tried and true
used by millions every year. It
always works. "Gets-It" makes cut
ting and digging at a corn and fuss
ing with ANNIVERSARIES or any
thing else entirely Unnecessary.
AAGets-It," the guaranteed n
back CONFERENCE.-The onIyBure way,
costs but a trffle at any dug store.
MfdeyE z. Lawrence &Co., ct|eago, IN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-02-20

The Ledger Prints Sale Bills
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-02-20
sfSee 'Gets.IF Peel
OFF This Corn"
Leaves The Toe as Smooth as the
Palm Of Your Hand.

The Gorn neVe grew mat Gets
the flesh, never makes your toe sore.
Just W. drops of "Gets-It" and
presto. the corn-pain vanishes.
Shortly you can peel the corn right
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-02-20
Closing Out Sale

Having sold my $50 acre farm and expecting to leave the State, l
will sell to the highest bidder, all my Live Stock, Farm Implements,
Feed and Household Goods at the farm 5 12 miles northwest OF
Mexico, Missouri, or the Paris road, on
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

OOr0 ktelSQ.
Twelve ears sweet corn, 1 head cab
bage, salt to taste, IL onions, 3 green
peppers, red peppers. pints vim
egar, cups syrup (dark)( i table,
spoon ground mustard. 1 tablespoon
celery seed. tablespoon white mus
tard seed. u teaspoon tumo (added
a. little at time).
Select tender corn. Cook five min
utes to set the milk, in order to make
the grain firm. Split grains. Cut
from the cob. being careful not to cut
too close to cob. Scrape cob we'll to
remove remainder Of pulp. Cut cab
bage fine. salt slightly. AMI let stand
i hour. Put in bag and drain dry.
Mix all ingredients together and cook
20 minutes. Pack in 12-ounce airs.
Partially seal and sterilize for 80 min
utes. Tighten seal. Let cool. Label
and store. Yield: 81 quarts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

Boil carrots 5 minutes, plunge into
cold water and scrape, cut small, run
through coarsest meat chopper, cut
yellow rind off oranges and lemon
and put through grinder. Put carrots,
orange and lemon peel and salt into
double boiler. steam 1 hour; add pulp
Of oranges and lemon, cut fine and
sugar; boil slowly until a little jells
in cold saucer.
One could not tell there were any
carrots in the above. It is much bet
ter with the white syrup, and that is
an especially good feature in these
mi-sugarless times.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
METHOD OF TREATING HAM IN
HOT WEATHER.

When a large ham IS cut into in hot
weather, it is sometimes difficult to
keep the meat sweet and in good con-
dition until it is all used. A good
method of treating such meat is to
cut the ham down through the mid
die, saw the bone across and then
pour melted parrafin on the freshly
cut part of the ham. This can be
put away in the cellar, and the meat
will be entirely protected from mold,
dust and insects.-Mrs. L. A. Craven,
Ind.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
Bright Chill Sauce.

Bright Chill Sauce.
-Four quarts peeled cut tomatoes, Y
cup salt, 1 tablespoon paprika, 2 bay
leaves, red pepper chopped. 4 me-
dunn sized onions chopped.
Boil half hour. strain off 1 quart
liquid. Then add / pint vinegar, ?
cups light syrup and 2 tablespoons
each whole cloves, allspice and CHINA
mon and boil until thick-about half
hour.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
CARROT MARMAIADE.

Two pounds carrots, 2 oranges, 1
lemon, 1 tablespoonful salt, 2A cup
fuls white syrup or 8 cupfuls sugar
dissolved in II cupful boiling water.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
Beet Pickle.


Six cups vinegar, 4 cups water, ~
cups sugar, sticks cinnamon, tea
spoons cloves.
Cook beets until tender. Remove
skin, pack in jar. Boil vinegar, sugar
and spices together and pour over
beets.
Make a brine in the proportion of
cup salt to cups of water. Boil
for minutes. Place in clean stone
jars and let cool for "a hours. Wash
the small or medium sized cucumbers,
wipe dry and drop into the brine.
Weight down so that they stay under
brine. Add pickles as desired until
jar is full. Cover and set away.
These pickles may be removed at any
time during the winter. soaked in
fresh water for "a hours and picked
in vinegar in numerous ways.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
Sauer Kraut.

One cup salt. gallons cabbage Go
heads), October cabbage is prefer
able).
Shred cabbage. Stamp into a stone
jar or wooden key. 2 inches of cab
bage; sprinkle with salt and repeat
until container is full. Cover same as
the dill pickles. Scum must be re-
moved as it forms. Fermentation
starts in after one week or more
Keep in cool place after first week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
Dill Pickles.

Nineteen cups water. cup salt,
cup vinegar (optional).
Boil water and cool. Have prepared
the pickle cucumbers which should
have been soaked one night in clear
cold water and the second night in
brine. Pack in a crock a layer of
cucumbers, then a layer Of dill, alter
mating these all the way to the top.
Pour on the water and salt which
was boiled and cooled. Cover with
grape leaves if possible. Then cover
with white cloth, a plate and a stone.
AS fermentation arises, and a scum
forms, remvoe that scum, wash the
cloth and plate. It is essential to
keep these covers free fro mthe scum.
1t must be removed several times.
Keep in cool place.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
PICKLES
AND
RELISHES
This Is the Season to Make Them

AS stimulus for the appetite and a
pleasing source Of variety in the
menu, pickles and relishes, give the
greatest satisfaction. They are a
means OF preserving many vegetables
and fruits which are otherwise un-
palatable and are ideal foods for
what some housekeepers call the
"emergency Shelf" Unexpected guests
cannot embarrass the hostess who has
a can Of fish or meat handy and
bottle Of some condiment-sweet
pickle or corn relish-to give zest.
If the following rules are applied
with care. the product will be a we.-
come addition to any luncheon or din
ner menu. Choose sound, not over
ripe, products. Use good vinegar and
the best spices obtainable. Don't use
metal vessels or utensils in either the
maing or the storing. The vinegar or
salt solution will combine with these
and make a poisonous deposit. Earth
enware or glass jars are best If pickles
are to be stored. Don't cover jars
or other containers with tin lids un-
less the inside is coated with paraffin.
If brine Is used it should be made
with about 1 cup Of salt to cups of
water. If cucumbers shrink or
shivel while in brine, the latter should
be poured off. all soft pickles re-
moved and the brine boiled before it
is poured back. This stops the action
Of bacteria which spoil the pickles. A
cold temperature is also necessary for
this purpose. All pickles. should,
therefore, be kept in a cool place.
All pickles in glass jars should be
stored in dark place.
Pepper Hash.
Twelve green peppers, IL red pep
pers, IS large onions.
Chop all together finely. Cover with
boiling water. let stand Is minutes,
drain; repeat, let stand 10 minutes,
drain. Add 3 tablespoons salt, y cup
corn syrup or sugar, / quart vinegar.
Boil Is minutes. Seal in hot jars.
Sliced Pickles.
One gallon cucumbers (cut in u
slices) SC white mustard seed, ~ TO
II onions or quarts picking onions,
Sc black mustard seed. 6 green pep
pers, 6 cups sugar or quarts syrup,
SC celery seeds, ! II gallons vinegar.
Slice cucumbers, onions, and pep
pers. Soak in salt water over night
rinse in morning. Add vinegar,
sweetening and spices. Bring all to
boiling point. Seal in hot jars. Recipe
makes about quarts.
Chill Sauce.
Forty large ripe tomatoes, 16 small
onions. 4 green peppers, 2 tablespoons
allspice, 4 tablespoons salt. 1 cup
sweetening (sugar or syrup, 2 quarts
vinegar.
Chop, boil all together until thick.
Seal in hot jars or bottles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
Picked Onions.

Select small white onions and sort
into 2 sizes. k-inch diameter in IL
inch in other. Peel, cover with fresh
water and let stand for: 2 days. chang
ing the water on second day. Wash
we'll and put into a Is per cent brine
for days, changing brine at end of
second day. Take out Of brine and
put into boiling water. Let stand for
10 minutes, then put into cold water
for 2 hours. Drain. and pack into
jars, putting in few small red pep
pers, and garnishing with sprigs of
mace. Fill jars to overflowing with
spiced vinegar, made previously and
allowed to stand for few days with
spice bags left in it. Process as for
pickles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
Sweet Picked Beets.

One-half gallon baby beets, cups
vinegar, 3 cups sorghum, Y teaspoon
salt, 3 tablespoons mixed pickle
spices.
Wash beets, leaving roots and about
3inch stems on to prevent bleeding;
cook until tender. While beets are
being skinned, put vinegar, sorghum,
salt and spices on the fire and allow
to boil 3 minutes. Pack beets in Il
gallon jars and pour boiling sorghum
over them at once, filling jars. Fasten
covers on tightly, invert to test for
leakage, and store in dark place.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
Sliced Pickles.
Chill Sauce.

Forty large ripe tomatoes, 16 small
onions. green peppers, 2 tablespoons
allspice, 4 tablespoons salt. 1 cup
sweetening (sugar or syrup), quarts
vinegar.
Chop, boil all together until thick.
Seal in hot jars or bottles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
MOTHER GETS
HER BABY BACK
Mrs. Lena Lisa Given Child
After She Tells Story
of Abandonment

New York, Dec. 19.-The shade of
King Solomon sat on the children's
court bench yesterday While Judge
Levy tried to decide who was the
mother of little Love o. Mike"
August Wentz rs her kidnapped son,
and by Mrs. Lena Lisa as the baby
she had planned to abandon to the
mercies of Mrs. Elizabeth Seaman
tMollie Bly, for his own happiness
and because she could not support
her little family of three, herself.
the baby and three-year-o Will
liam, on the S12 week which was
all she could earn. The infant was
found in the Grand Central terminal
with a note saying: For the love
of Mike. take care of this kid
can't"
Mrs. Lisa told how she had
schemed to have the infant left
where Mrs. Seaman might notice
and adopt it. and of her panic when
Mrs. Wentz claimed it as her own.
When she had concluded, her
small frame shaken with sobs. the
judge, with obvious emotion, ordered
the baby returned to her.
She had deliberated days and
nights before deciding to let him go,
she told the judge. A friend of her
dead husband had taken him, prom
Using to leave him lin Nellie Bly's
arms"
Her husbands death last May had
left her with burden she often
despaired of bearing, she said She
thought Nellie BLY," would adopt
him, or find n good home for him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19

forms tasks at once difficult and
menial and dangerous. And she
takes 1t for granted that she shall
so serve.
Then along comes youth. 1t too
takes for granted the service mother
so royalty renders. 1t doesn't mean
to be ungrateful or critical But il
says that mother is old fashioned
and belongs to another generation
and doesn't understand. 1t hurts
her doubly. Hurts her first by it's
careless cruelty to her, but hurts
her even more by bringing upon
itself the pain she longs to endure
in it's stead.
Sorrow Must Come
And some day youth must bear
bitter sorrow and aching grief II
| it has failed to perceive mother
Alright, failed to give her the love
she so bountifully deserved.
But when youth comes at last to
the dark hour of looking upon "a
face, calm in eternal sleep" it may
have happiness and all its tears. If
| it has been gentle and understand
| ing and lovinG and kind. if it has
the lavish and loving measure she
meted, grief won't be desperate,
shamed remorse.
Dear, dear boys and girls, l beg
of you listen to this:
Mother-love is the most unselfish
thing in all the world. 1t suffers
without n murmur. 1t gives with
out stint. 1t guides with all the
| best of its knowledge. Won't you
appreciate it? Won't you cherish
it?
Don't hurt that love. Don't fail
| it.
! When your day comes. and you
stand helpless beside her for whom
you can nevermore offer any service
of love or devotion-how are you
going to feel? Must you mourn in
shame or rejoice in love and hope ?
You must decide. Decide to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19

the severe storms of last week
caused the loss OF thousands of dol
lars in water front Improvements.
Wharves, fishing boats and gear,
lighthouses and other property were
destroyed or heavily damaged.
To-day the name of the schooner
Lowell f. Parks was added to the
list of vessels reported missing.
Nothing has been heard from the
ship since she left st. Johns, N. F.,
December 8, on a voyage to Marys-
town on the southern coast. She had
n crew of five men commanded by
Captain Cutton.
Also from st. Johns came the re-
port that the Red Cross Line steam
er Runa, which left New York for
that port December with freight.
had been driven by the storm across
the Atlantic to the Azores where
she put in at Horta. The ship was
compelled to break up and use all
available woodwork to keep the
fires going under her boilers, the
bunker coal becoming exhausted be-
fore the ship sighted land. During
the passage one member of the
crew was lost overheard.
The United States Shipping Board
steamer Lake Galewood, which
went ashore last week at Port Hood
Island, has been refoated and is
now at Port Hood Island
Misfortupe is also believed to have
overtaken the coasting schooner Lou
isa Maud. wireless message to-day
from the tanker British General.
which left here yesterday for Holland,
stated that she had picked up two men
OF the Maud's crew.
After a four-day battle with fire
and storms. the British steamer Lam
castrian. reached here late Yesterday
ana anchored in Quarantine. Accord
ing to Captain Wood. master of the
filled with chemicals, last Sunday
morning. Although hampered in their
enorts by heavy storm, the crew
iald steam pipes into the hold, and
Ignoring the danger of an explosion,
fought to save the cargo. Yesterday,
as last resort, Captain Wood de-
clded to flood the hold to prevent the
fire spreading.
The Lancastrian sailed from Ant
werp. December Q. for New York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
PHIIADEiPHI1 pnopurE

Zee. lS.--LlNe Poultry
Weak; chickens lower, 22a soc. as
10 quality; live turkeys higher, 10
Dressed Poultry - Firm. turkeys
higher; nearby fancy. 52 a sic; fair TO
good. 4SM soc.
Potatoes-Higher; New York per
100 lbs. S3.S0d $50; Maryland, per
Zoe lbs, $2.156p3.10.
Cheese-Firm; New York and Wis
consin. full milk. fresh, 30d32lsc; old,
81 y a 33c.
Butter-Unchanged; western cream
cry extra. 72l4c; nearby prints. fancy.
81 n S3c.
EgEs-Lower: nearby firsts. s24@
% per case; current receipts. $234O:
western extra tirsts. S24: firsts, $3.50
@2S.40; fancy selected packed, s0@
92c per dozen.
Flour-Firm: soft winter straight
western. s1oq 1850; nearby. sI6@
1925; hard winter straight, $125O9
13: short patent, s13913.50; fancy
spring and city mills patent. family
brand, $14.T5@15.
Hay-Du1l, weak; choice timothy.
s34 timothy, No. l, s33: No. ., 5000
81; No. 8. s27@2s: clover mixed hay,
light mixed. s30QS1: No. l. s27@2S.
-TaIlow-Quit; prime city loose,
15lsc; special loose. Ice; prime coun-
try, 141sc: edible in tierces, 1Snc.
Bran-Firm, soft winter western in
100 pound sacks. s49.50@50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Packers Denounce
Government Methods of
Selling Surplus Food

Philadelphia. Dec. 10. The
methods of Government agencies SELL
ing surplus Army and Navy goods
were denounced by the Tri-State
Packers Association in convention
here yesterday.
The customary channels of trade
have been disregarded, thus paralyz-
ing them and the canning in allied
Industries" read a resolution adopted
by the association. The taxpayers
eventually must pay not only the loss
of S1.20 to S1.50 per case. the differ
ence between the Government price
and the sale price. but the added
tremendous COS tof distribution
through improvised stores"
Prompt ratification of peace with
Germany was demanded in another
resolution.
Asa Bennett, Frankford. Del, was
elected president. Vice presidents
chosen were: Harry l.. Cannon, for
Delaware; George Diament. for New
Jersey. and Charles Webster. for
Maryland. G. NJ. Dashiell, Aberdeen.
Md. was reelected secretary-treas-
urer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
White House Residents
Have Left Many Legends

When President Wilson. because of
his illness, received the King of the
Belgians while propped up in bed.
with torn sweater about his should
ers, and told the Prince of Wales that
the bed in which he lay had been oc-
cupied by Baron Renfew, later King
Edward VII, and Abraham Lincoln.
already cling about the White House.
The home of presidents has more
tender human memories than any
other public building in America.
mics" have cooked for presidents pies
like mother used to make. to attic.
where the Roosevelt children played
and .romped. there are associations
President Wilson's enforced dis
habille recalls the premeditated neg
ligee-worn slippers. yarn stockings
sought to impress the British ambas-
sador with American democracy when
that official arrived in full official
dress to present his credentials. Early
Adams had to cool their heels while
the President finished three chapters
in the Bible and walked down back of
the White House for swim in the
House evenings, quite the social thing
to do, during Jackson's terms. meant
finding the chief executive before an
open fire. in an old loose coat doing
duty as a smoking jacket, putting at
long pipe with bowl of red clay.
Every room of the White House
abounds in history. The oak paneled
state dining room knows dinners of
the homely sort that jefferson gave
when the Washington village butcher
cause he heard there was to be an
extra place at the table; of the pic
turesque kind like one given more
than a century ago to the Tunisian
cause every one would not withdraw
while he smoked his pipe, though mis-
secretary showed his good will by
tremendously kissing. the ladies
present; of the bizarre kind given by
Theodore Roosevelt to COW punchefs.
ex-prize fighters and distinguished
men of letters. not to mention the IA
nous one with Booker T. Washington
as a guest and many memorable BAN
quets like those TO Marshal Joffre and
Sir Arthur James Balfour. when the
nous cut glass. every piece of when
is engraved with the arms of the
United States, were used.
| No room is better known to the
| public than the east room, of late
years the scene of brilliant receptions
and White House weddings. 1t, too,
has memories of a cruder democracy
when all Washington tiocked there to
I follow about the servants who car
ried refreshments, seizing upon what
ever they could get and upon one oc-
casion two ladies" perched upon the
chimney piece to get better view of
the colorful scene.
Recent discussion of gifts received
| by the President and Mrs. Wilson
while abroad. lends interest to specl-
mems of those, made to other Presi-
dents and first ladies. which remain in
! the White House. The blue room con-
tains the most famous of these. the
ington by Lafayette. who received 1T
| from Napoleon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
PROSPECTIVE TkUCk. BUYERS
TAKE NOTICE

We are Offering proposition
,,hereby YOU can earn large salaTS
besides an independent llNlhS.
Ne have recently signed contracts
with several large constipation ATIhs
10 supply them with trucks the COM CON-
ing Year. which Will nuihoer 4vv
mark We are therefore in a position
10 serve you in several dineFeht ways
r,rincipaliy as follows:
With !nbuilt quality Selden trucks
unlimited service and guaranteed 20
sition tnat will enable YOU TO carry
Tor YOUR trucks from Its earnings slA
- eight minutes time, our 1913 Gee
"a show That during the nrst year
SeIden trucks We're placed IN the
hands of So satisfied owners the ma
iIrity of whom paid Tor thslF trucks
- a like manner. DO not ram TO tahe
advanIage OF this splenuld oppOt-
funitv. Place your order now that you
may ne assUreu OF early delivery ana
hs one OF the nrst on the JoD wnSn
sDrtng makes its appearance. SeIuehs
rsn he delVered in the ionowlhS Cd
yacities. IA, 2. IA, 3 ~ ana TONS
phone Bell 4s49 or Dial 690s toE
a,n1intments or address
SrLDEN TRUCK DISTRIBUTORS.
lO17-25 Market Street
Harrisburg, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
LEGAL NOTICES
PIrRLIC SALE


STATE FARM. MEDIA. PENNA.
In pursuance of an Act of Assembly
approved the tenth day of July, 1918.
the Ro6rd of Commissioners of Public
Grounds and Buildings of the Com
monweaNh of Pennsylvania. will offer
at public sale To the highest biduer
en- the premises at State Farm. sit
uate in Marple township. Delaware
county. Iennsy lvania on Saturday.. the
2cth day OF December. 1919. at IL
o clock a. m, the following:
One pair white horses, bay horses.
/ gray mare, one bay mare, ! buck
skin mare, / brown cob mare. | mule,
1 pure Hampshire ram. SO lamps, Is
yearlings, 25 ewes. Z hens. double and
single harness. lay wagon. farm wag-
ons, carts, hay rakes- plows. l Par
rott' farm tractor, and other agri-
cultural implements, also household
furniture. Also 40 acres of corn 1850
bushels) and 26 acres of wheat in the
ground.
The purchaser thereof shall pay to
the SUPERINTENDENT of Public Grounds
and Buildings, or his authorized rep
resentative. at the time of sale the
full purchase price OF same in United
states currency or certified cheek
drawn to the order of the State Treas
urer, for which proper receipt will be
given conveying possession to the
purchaser.
The Board of Commissioners of
public Grounds and Buildings.
T. w. TEMPLETON.
superintendent
LLOYD W. MITCHELL
Secretary.