davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
sl2,000,000 Milk
Corporation to Cut
Price Suggested
Merchant Outlines Plan to
DIR. Copeland for Private
Enterprise to Reorgan-
ize the Distribution

si2,000,00G corporation. to dis
tribute milk at substantially lower
prices, may be formed here, Dr. ROYAL
S. Copeland, Health Commissioner. an
nounced last night.
The commissioner chairman of the
Fair Price Milk Committee. said he
had been approached by a merchant
on the subject. The merchant, accord
ing to DR. Copeland. had assured him
that it would be an easy matter to
raise ten or twelve million dollars TO
back a firm engaged In the project OF
recognizing the present system of dis
trlbution to give the people cheaper
milk. 1t was advisable, Dr. Copeland
said, to withhold the name Of the ner-
chant at present.
The idea of this proposed compa n.y.
DR.. Copeland said. sis to distribute
milk 80 stores, instead of to the homes
Of consumers. The stores could de-
liver the milk TO consumers, if the lat
ter preferred to have their milk on
their doorstep each morning. This
project in itself would reduce The cost
OF milk to consumers at least three
beled the plan wholly feasible and
practicable.
Il speak Of this matter to show The
interest being taken in this community
on the subiect Of lower prices for milk
1t is an evidence to me of the fact
that men of affairs view the present
situation as one deserving serious con-
sideration and capable Of being solved
outside the sphere of philanthropy and
that by new methods Of distribution
milk can be supplied at a reduction
from present prices and yet bring fair
return on the vestment."
1t was learned yesterday that officials
engaged in determining cheaper meth
DDS Of milk distribution are favoring s.
plan of zoning the city for that pur-
pose, TO avoid duplication of deliveries
Witnesses have testified that the pres
ence of three and even more milk wag-
ons on a single block denotes wastage.
Or. Albert Shiels, managing director
of the Community Council. said yester-
day that the question of declaring q
boycott on the use Of milk by members
had been left with each Of the eighty
individual councils. The meeting OF
delegates on Tuesday night passed a
resolution suggesting that each com
munity council conduct protest
against high milk prices by discon-
tinuing to Use it except for children.
The resolution did not mean, Dr.
Shiels said, that the boycott would be
effective. but merely that the "parlia-
ment." or meeting of delegates, thought
it was q good idea.
Dr. Shields returned to New York
on SUNDAY from Log Angeles, where he
had been superintendent of schools
The membership Of the eighty councils
was gwen as "bctween fifty and FIVE
thousand each" 1t was said shat the
Hamilton and Washington Square coun-
adopted resolutions declaring !. ef-
fective, beginning Monday next On
Monday. Tuesday and Wedne sday OF
each week members og these councils
will abstain from the use of milk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13

which will produce the class of stand
ard boot that is best fitted for their
locality. The shoes will be supplied to
the distributors at q uni orm price.
Each section Of the trade will be
crbject 10 a restriction of profit all the
way from the tanner of the leather to
the retailer who sells the boots. Tan
ners, however. will not exceed their
pre-war profits and, as regards to the
manufacturers and distributors, their
profits viii be more than the pre-war
percentage and in many cases will be
at smaller rate. 1t is not expected.
however. that the boots can be sold Al
pre-war prices, az the cost of materials
and labor has increased greatly. TIC
guard against profiteering the retail
rrioe vii be stamped Or each pair Of
shoes
Boots. Under the new plan. will be on
sale some time in January. 1920. 1t is
stated that the footwear will be made
OF special standard OF high-quality
solid leather and that the sole swill be
stamped with the letters "B. NJ. F., Ma
tional Standard Quality" together with
the price and district of origin.
The proposed prices for mems shoes
include: Box-calf boots, first grade,
sll6s; popular box calf, medium
grade. 1851; heavy boots for land
workers, $685.. The grades for women
include box-calf boots, first grade.
s7.42, and glace kid boots, first grade,
s7.97
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
The Almanac

Daniel Gallery. West Forty-seventh
Street--Contempora paintings.
Dudcnaing Galleries. IS West Forty fourth
street - Paintings by Inness Wymnt
Bla kelock ana others.
enrich Observation-Disclosures by old masters
r1ne Arts Building. 2l5 West FIfty-seve nj h
Strect-Palntnxs by the New York Water
Color Club and by tho New York Society
OF Painters.
Gimpel & Wifdenstein. s47 Fifth Avenue
Flrst annual exhibition b. the American
Painters, Sculptors and GrAvers.
Grolier Club--Ninetsenth Century book
bindings.
Rcppell Gallery--Paintings and drawings
by Arthur ueIntzleman.
The Lantern Gallery. 100 West Fourth
Street-Paintings by contemporary ar.
Little Gallery. East Forty eighth Street
Decorated textiles by Helma Boxer and
Jennie Hirsch
Macbeth Gallery Fifteen paintings by
American artists.
Mich Galleries. los West Fifty seventh
Streot-Paintings by Theresa F. bernstein
and etchings by William Meyerow:tx
traits by Virginia Keep Clark.
Ralston Gallery-PaintinKs by American
artists
heinhardt Gallery Landscapes BY SIX
-. American painters.
Touchstone Galleries. II West Fortv-rev-
enth Strect-Spanish paintings by Will
lam Sanger.
Weyle Gaileries-r.ithography by Daunier
and Gavarri.
Willow Brook Company West Forty
seventh Street-Furnituro and carytns,
:. by Mrs Kenyon Cox.
Zavas Galleries. $40 Fifth Avenue--Afrtean
negro sculpture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
British Mfrs.
To Sell Shoes
Cheaper in 1920
One-third of Output viii
Consist of Footwear of
Standard Grade Carving
Guarantee Of Quality

Under che sponsorship Of the Incor-
porated Federated Associations of Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers about g. per
cent Of the British manufacturers of
footwear for outdoor use have reed
to devote one-third of the capao : Of
their factories to the producti of
standard boots. The plan is to have a
good range of styles, ard the mark of
the federation will be a guarantee of
the quality. While the guaranteed one
third production may be exceeded, the
British manufacturers assert that, as
they will be working with limited
profit, they should be entitled to utilize
their factories as we'll for the produc-
ton Of footwear of the more luxurious
kinds of fancy design. The country has
been divided into districts, each of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13


WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE sli1ht
Southwestern disturbance of last night has
moved rapidly with considerable increase
in intensity and 1t is central tonight to the
nor. heast"ard OF Lake Superior. 1t is fol-
lowed by an extensive high pressure area
with decided fall in temperature over the
upper lake and western lower lake region
the central valleys and Southwest and low
temperatures cont nue. 10 the westward, 30
temperatures tonight range from 10 to 3S
degrees below the scasonal average through
out the great interior basin Of the country
Inc lowest temperature reported during the
last twcnty-tour hours was 20 degrees below
zero ut Lander. Wyo.. and the line of freez-
ing temperature extends to- night into north
west Texas. In the Atlantic states it is
warmer.
There were rains in the Atlantic states as
TAR south "a North Carolina and light local
SHOWS in the upper lake reg on and the near
Northwest. Elsewhere the weather WAS gen
orally clear.
With the exception OF showers tomorrow
iN northern New England and North Caro-
ina, the weather will be fair east OF the
Mississippi River during the next forty-eight
hours with = decided fall in temperature to-
morrow night in the Atlantic states. 1t will
also he considerably colder to- morrow in the
lake region, the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and
the cast Gulf states. remaining moderately
cold Friday.
Cold wave warnings have been ordered for
the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the interior
of the Gulf states.
Forecasts for Special Districts Eastern
New York. fair and colder tomorrow. much
colder at night: Friday fair. colder in east.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York. fair and much colder tomorrow Fri
day fair
Southern New England. clearing to-mor-
row, colder III west and by night in east
portion Friday fair and colder.
New Jersey and Delaware. fair and some
what colder tomorrow Friday fair and
much colder
Eastern Pennsylvania fair and colder to-
morrow. much colder by night moderate
cold wave Friday fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13

Sweater and knitted textile manu-
fac;urers in most cases are taking or
deTs for delivery only up to April :,
1920. because yarn spirners have re
stricted deliveries to that date The
policy WAS recommended in n resoiu-
ZION passed at the last meeting Of the
Sweater & Knitted Textile Manufac-
turers' Association, Eastern District,
and applies to silk and artificial silk
goods as we'll as 70 these made OF
worsted and WOODEN yarns.
Orders for goods for delivery later
than April are Being aiken at open
prices, TIE prices on THESE will be es-
tablished February /. b. which time,
il ia expected, yarn spinners will have
made prices and specified deliveries COR
later than April !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Newton Police Arrest
Alleged Needle W;elder

NEWTON. n J.. Mo- l2.-Police
who have been looking for the person
who has been sticking young wome1
with needles for several weeks TO-DAY
arrested Roy Ccndit, who was held in
$1,000 bail, charged with atroc:ons az
sault
MANY complaints against the needle
wielder have come 70 the rolicc This
morning Miss Edith Hopkins daughter
Of County Clerk Hopkins, felt a sharp
pain il her back as she was on the
way TO school
She gave the police description of
her assailant and the arrest of Condit
followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13

ssNor). Baltimore: Payonne ntal,. New
folk
GIBRALTAR. Nov lo-Passed: Str
West Tacocok. Baltimore for Genoa
LEGHORN. Nov 5--sa.Ied Str Lampo
LONDON. Nov Nov - iu-sailed. Str Partisan
MADRAs, Nov s-oarloa: Str Clan
MARsnILLEs. Nov s--Arrived: str
shand 10 sbp, Norfok. co.,.
PATRAs, Oct sl--Arrived: str Tartar
Pr Inc 1Rrl, New York.
ros tGreek). Baltimore.
ROTTERDAM. Nov s-sslled: Str Am
steidyk Dutch. Havana and New Orleans.
VENICE Nov 2--Arriyed. Str Ancona
ANroFAcAsTA. Nov. lo---Arr,ved: Str
oroa OBJ New York.
md noM sps, po Nov snArrived; Str Wilma
"'f DAR faTs p2Ef AFi NaS ,,-eailsa str
Ma ante nitSG " o >,pl Baltimore co.
General currie (Br). Norfolk for
Hesperos (Nor). Baltimore for Rotter-
FALMOUTH, Nov a-Arrived: Str War
FAYA1, Nov n-salled: Str Appeles
orgy . mp Pphiladelphia), Liverpool
(Br), Seattle: West Ison Seattle
LAGOS. Nov. CARVED; Str Bassam
(Br). New York.
LIVERPOOL. Nov 1l--Arriyed: Strs
Tor Manchester; West Lianga. New Or
Esperanza de Larrinaga tBr). Charleston
for Manchester: West Lianga, New Or
leans for Manchester. Sailed: strs Mer-
clan tBrl, Boston, West Alcoz Norfolk
LIZARD. Nov il-Passed: str Telling
tDanl. savannah for Svendborg.
LONDON Nov l1-Arrived: Strs
Derwent River tBr). Phiiadelphia: West
Cape Boston
MANILA: Nov Sailed: Str Tjison-
dari lDutch), San Francisco
MADEIRA. Nov 10-Sailed: Str Dali
Hngton (Br) (from Algiers). Savanna h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13

LOS GELEs-Cooper. Coat & Casey
:. Cooper, BLANKETS 97l Broadway is eN-
pucted November n. 1917
SANANNAH-L. Mohr < Sons, G 7.
Mohr mems ladies' furnishings 3g5
Der 10 l9ls.
ST p Tt. sornmers & Co, " a
Buchanan. hosiery, underwear. furnish
irss $50 Broadway, r. Keller is e.-
9ected November 49, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
WEsrCBEsTER COUNTY

GLEEWQOD LODGE--Two splendid man
SONS linked together; up-t OF date plumb
ing DECORATIONS eIectrification furnish
,qgs Geis htfusly overlooking Palisades.
if-0soh; garage, half hour Grand Central:
Nreer car close; airy rooms, private baths
Select people, winter home comforts: hes,
service II years experience single 500
TO $40: double, $40 to SIS per week, ref
erences and interview required. Annie
Lane. 3s0 North Broad way. Phone Yon-
kern kA1&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
FOREIGN FORTS

BALBOA Nov l2--Arrived: H. SIR c.
(Fr) san Diego. Sailed: Strs Arsa ldo
San Giorgio I Utal}, vaiparaiso; y. Cor
rediik putch), MeJitiones.
CALCUTTA Nov '2-Arr.vek Str XAth-
lamha (Rr>, New York
CORFU, Oct -s--Arrived: Str Totis
tGreek), Montreal (for Piraeusl.
CRISTOBAL. Nov l3-Arrived: Strs
Carpentaria (Er). New YORK; IL La
Habra (Nor}. Tampco; Hercules (Spanl.
Barcelona; Bradford. Tuxpan- Sailed
Strs Condo de Abasoio tSpanl Norfolk .
Il, Cricket. New York; Ler.sa from Nor
folk) Puerto Columbia.
FERNANDO De NORONHA. Nov 10
Passed: Str Buitzeuborg tDutch), New
York for Padang. etc
GENOA, Nov s-Asrtvea' ets Ra-ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
COUNTRY BOARD
LONG ISLAND

n q. INN - State st. Flushing. l.. l.. has
sl~74cttYc sccomrod tons FOR additional
L-tNlAH-ht e5ests; excellent cuisine: 20
minutes from. Pennsylvania station Te.s-
phone l2s5 Flushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13

al, ne spring fashion show OF the Re-
viii, "a .siIinery Association Of America
srv e r ned at the Hotel Aston Febru-
einn;r. ne show usually marks the be-
OF the spring Wholesale season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13

HiEhest, % degrees {at T. 40 D. nj low
est 81 tat IA. M average. "a: average
same date last year. AZ: average same date
for thirty three years, az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at tho Cen
eral Pos'oftice and city Hall Postoftics
station. at . m, follows:
- Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China Siberia
Siam, Cochin China and Netherlands East
indies. via San Francisco steamship Nile.
November IS.
Japan Corea, China, siberia, Siam.
cochin China and Netherlands East Indies
Especially addressed only), via Seattle.
steamship Chicago Maru November l3
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia, SIAM Coo min
Chlna and Netherlands East Indies, via
Seattle; steamship Ixion, November ~
Hawaii, FiJi Islands. New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria.
*. e. steamships Niagara, November FL
Japan, Corea, China. Siam. Siberia
cochil China, Netherlands Fast Indies
and Philippine Islands, via Vancouver and
Victoria. Il. G.. steamship Empress OF
Russia. November 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13

The Eastern Millinery Association Will
mold its annual convention and dinner
at the Hotel Astor on tho right Of Deem
Der 10. II announced yesterday by
Theodore I. Sturtz, secretary OF The Or
ganization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13

Local OHic;nl Reeord-Ths fo,,o,,;r, ~
ncial record shows temperatures during tho
!HSt twenty four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Weather Report

Sun f'sc' q 20 am. Sun sets. 4:40p.m
moon rises. 10 40 pm. Moon sets Al 1872 am
Local ForecAst--Fair and cooler to-day
much colder at night: tomorrow fair and
colder moderate to fresh southwest 70 Yves,
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Humidity


HHr0mcfcr KtadinRs
n. M 5o.S2 l y. m. 1923 8 p. m. s0.17
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day

lowing to unsettled port conditions the
departure OF steams ships Is subject to
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-20
REVOLUTIONARY LAW
WILL SOON Be TRIED
IN BRITISH INDUSTRY

LONDON, Aug. 25 Correspondence
of Associated Press The finance
act, which more than any other re-
cent legislation echoes the popular
cry of "British for the Britons,"
through the preference which is to
be given materials produced within
the empire, is to be tried immediate
" through two orders issued by the
board O. trade.
One order provides that preference
shall be given refined sugar, molasses
and tobacco imported from the colo
MES, and the other sets the standard
of "imperial origin" by declaring that
no manufactures shall be considered
of British or imperial origin unless
Is per cent of the total value is the
result of British or imperial labor
For the purpose of the regulations
governing the second order it is pro-
vided that the total value of an artl-
Gle shall be "its cost to the manufac-
trrer at the factory and shall include
the value of containers and other
forms of interior packing ordinarily
sold with the article at retail, out
shall not include the manufacturers
nrofit or the cost of exterior packing
carriage to port and other charges IN
cidental to the goods subsequent to
their manufactured
In calculating the proportion when
is the result of labor, within the en-
nire there may be included the cost
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-20
PECULIAR ANIMAL
FROM AFRICAN WILDS

LONDON, Aug. 26 Correspondence
of Associated Press British natur-
alists, who have been confidently ex-
pecting that the only live okapi in
captivity was to be brought to the
geological gardens in Regents park,
were disappointed today when the
news came from Antwerp that the
animal had been brought there from
the Congo by DR.. Lebrum. 1t was the
gift of Nine. Landagham, whose hus-
band is in the Congo medical service.
The okapi is the survivor of a
distant ancestor of the gratis. An
adult stands about five feet high, and
although it has the general shape of
the giraffe it's neck is relatively
shorter and it's forelegs are not so
high in proportion to the hind
quarters.
The sides of the animals head are
light fawn color and the general color
alton of the body is a dark purple
The most striking character is that
the rump and the upper part of the
legs are transversely striped with
black and white. 1t was first known in
1901, having been found in the Sem
Tiki forest, haunting low underground
and swamps.
This particular specimen was in
Nine. Landagham's possession for a
number of years and photographs of
it received here show it eating out Of
her hand.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-20
UNIQUE CONTINUANCE
TO DETECT CAR THIEVES

LONDON, Aug. 20 (by maiD.-
Motor car thieves were invited to at
tend a recent demonstration here OF
a device invented by British naval
engineer to check the thieves activity
So far as known, none accepted the
invitation.
The invention consists of a box
containing a gong which is adjusted
by means of a key. Thereafter the
slightest movement of the car will
set the gong going and it will con
tinue it's clamor until the car stops.
London's police have been notified
Of the invention and in future they
will detain the driver of any car
whose bell is ringing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-20
CONTESTANTS
ATTRACTED
BALLOON RACE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 10 (by AS
sociated Press) Ten balloons, rep
resenting six cities, will compete in
the national balloon race to start
from here October 1, according to an
nouncement of Major A. B. Lambert
of the Missouri Aeronautical Society,
who is directing the contest. Four of
the entrants were formerly balloon in
structors in the army.
The entry list follows: Captain
Elmer G. MarshuetZ, st. Louis; Cap
tain Carl w. Dammann, Wichita,
Kas.; Ernest S. Cole, st. Louis; John
S. McKibben, st. Louis; G. L. Bum
baugh Indianapolis; H. E. Honey
we'll, Kansas City, Mo-; Ralph Epson,
Akron, Ohio; Warren Rasor, Brook
vile, O.; William Assman, St. Louis;
Paul M. Mccullough, st. Louis.
Most of the contestants, according
to Major Lambert, will fly newly-con-
structed balloons built with a view
to breaking all established long dis
lance and endurance records.
Prizes of $500 for the winner, and
$500 and 5000 for second and third
places, respectively, have been Of
fered by the Missouri Aeronautical
Society.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-20

to the manufacturer including wages,
proportion of fuel, supervision and
other factory charges and the cost of
labor for packing for retail sale.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-20

We have just received a line of
boys wearing apparel such as pants,
waists, shirts, jerseys, hose, union
suits, pajamas, shoes, etc., at the Cor
dova Dry Goods Company. 1913
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-20

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Co. 3-tf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
BOOK COLLECTION
PLANS ARE MADE

DR.. A r. Lewis of the state health
department addressed the Rotary club
a, It's regular meeting at the Lee
Huckins hotel today on the value Of
prevention above the cure of diseases.
An appeal was made for all automo-
bile owners TO have their cars at the
Chamber of Commerce Sunday alter
noon Tor the collection of books and
magazines for the soldiers. Residents
are asked to have the books placed in
a conspicuous place on the front
porch. The siren will blow AT 2
o'clock Sunday to inform the public
that the drive has started and TO have
their books ready.
A committee OF fifteen has volun-
teered to 80 to Guthrie tomorrow to
attend the Rotary club meeting and to
present the Victory Loan plan to the
local club, The committee on the
book drive includes James Devive,
Iloyt Wood, Paul Feslcr and Arthur
King.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
LABOR DEPARI1leln
WILL USE FIGURES

The Chamber Of Commerce has re-
ceived a letter from Claude Connsiiy,
director OF the state federal employ
ment service, in which he states that
information brought to light BY the
canvass made recently among en-
ployers concerning the returned SOL
dier situation will be put to practical
use in the work Of the employment
bureau. in order that an adjustment
OF the labor conditions coincident
with the return Of the soldiers to
Oklahoma City be speedily made.
The Chamber of Commerce Is
sending to its members today a let
ter headed by the slogan: Local
Jobs for Local Men" which explains
the dangers Of the present situation
and which requests that each employ
er give the matter his careful atten-
,ion to the end that discharged sol
diers may be compelled to readjust
themselves throughout the country in
the ratio ,ha, they were Withdrawn
Tor military service"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
DESTROYS LOTS
OF FLIES AT ONCE
"Fly Rid" New Insect Powder
Safe TO Handle, But Destroy,
Every Fly in the Room
In a Few Minutes

1t is easy, safe and quick TO get rid
Of every fly in your house when you
fan FLY RID into the air Of your
closed room This will destroy every
fly in few minutes. "FLY RID" is
the new and wonderful insect powder
tina, is making fortune for the own
er'. "FLY RID" gives such unusual
satisfaction that Boards of Health arc
arranging ior its use. Flies breed dis
ease and are more danperou, 10 health
than any disease. They worry every
member OF the family. Order a 10 cent
or '2S cent package from yeur Druggist
or Grocer today and try /, Yourself
absolutely safe. II is death TO flies but
harmless to humans Also manuiac-
,urers of RAT RID" ROACH
RID" "BEDBuG RID" ANT RID"
FLEA RID" ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
MEMBERS LISTED
i FOR TRADE TRIP
Commltteemen Canvass City
for Prospective Boosters.

Z Seven committees, each composed Of
beven members Of the Chamber OF
Commerce and Jobbers and Manufac-
iurers committee on trade excursion,
have been appointed to make a can
CSsu Of the city in an effort to obtain
reservations for the trip.
Each committee is expected TO OBJ
Rain five reservations. In addition to
hhese committees II. {. McCord, who
Ps in charge Of the plans, has sent out
y letter addressed to all business men
Sn Oklahoma City requesting that they
Inform him Immediately as to whether
they will be able to send repre-
sentative on the trip, and explaining
the necessity of knowing who are go
ing as quickly as possible. The let
Ter contains an application for reser-
Cation. which is to be returned TO Nc
Cord at the Chamber OF Commerce.