davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
Old Guard Returns


seattie.s squad for the coming
race will be made up OF famiiiff
rurt ehazer~. most Of the member
shlp consisting OF the old guard mat
has performed for Seattle since It's
entrv I'm the Coast ice circuit.
.Cully~ Wilson. the scrappy right
wing. will not be on the Seattle hhe-
nm when the locals face off this year
He has signed up with Toronto IN
tbe Eastern league. Wilson was
one of the moat popular players In
the Coast league, but much OF his
effectiveness on the ice was lost by
his rough playing which kept him
On the bench when he should nave
been ON the ice. Hockey players
can't score goals from the bench
AZ reaat not while the officials are
looking.
wilson's place will be filled by
Jim Riley. the big boy. VINO piayea
here season before last. Riley was
with the army OF occupation last
wear and was not with the local ice
battlers. He IL primed 10 so ana
has los, none Of his speed. He II
mig fellow and a moose for work. lie
should prove n valuable man TO the
locals this season.
Vancouver. as usual. will be seat
ties chief obstacle in the way OF
the remnant. Hugh Lehman. the
great Vancouver goaiie: Art Dun
can and Lloyd Cook. defense; Cy-
clone" Taylor. the great vancouver
veteran, rover; skinner. new man
from the East. center. and Doe
Roberts and Smokey" Harris.
wings. form the Vancouver lineup.
Vancouver Finds
sklnner and Adams are looked
upon as finds. Mickey MacKay. the
speedy rover Of Vancouver for the
past few seasons. and Stanley. a
wing. have Joined the Canadian
Amateur league operating at Cal
gary.
Heck" Fowler, former Seattle
goalle. will be between the sticks
for the Victoria outfit. He was In
the service last year. Moore John
son will be back at rover. The
Loughlin brothers viii take care OF
the defense jobs. Eddie Oatman will
be out for center with Tobin for one
OF the wings.
This gives the fans an Idea Of
how the teams will line up for the
coming year Most Of the old guards
will be back on all the teams and
this alone insures the same high
class brand Of the ice sport that has
been dished up to the fans on the
coast since the advent OF the game
here a few years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

wonssr " CiiH Harrison viii tote the
clubs again this ssasonf Clin vas quite
familiar figure last year ss special
guardian OF the leo maess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
Locals Will
Open Season
at Victoria
Vancouver Plays Here New
Years Eve: How Coast
Squads Line Up
BY LEO II. I.tSSE>

Pete Muldoon. pil"t OF the
SEATTLE Hockey club, viii lead
out his hired help tonight Tor
their first practice session OF the
season az the Arena. The pub
Nc viii be allowed Ia look over
the boys who will he In the Coast
hague race TO defend their title
Of Coast champions this season.
The Arena was scheduled to
be opened tonight for skating.
hut the Ice isn't hard enough
for skating and Muldocn wants
TO put his charges thru Their
PAGES a couple Of times before
the skaters muss up the frozen
surface. Skating VIII begin
Monday night
seattle win open the season In
Victoria on December s6 and viii
cp~n ut the local Arena against
the Vancouver MiIlionsires on
December 81. New Years eve.
From then ON there will be a
game nj the local Arena every
"wednesday with either the Van
couver or Victoria team for OPP
position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
Nichols l. War Vet.

sibbey Nichols. another veteran OF
the wcrid war. viii be out FOR the
center place. Nichols played with
the Spokane team couple OF sea
sons ago. He should make good
with the local squad because ne
showed ability when he was with
the Inland Empire outfit
Happy" Holmes will be between
the nets again and Roy Hickey and
BOBBY Rowe. sterling pair q
guards. will be on the defense once
more. Jack Walker. he Of silver
Mountain" and hts famous hook
check. win continue 10 make me
miserable for the other forwards IN
the league. Frank Foystnn. the viii
ing worker. win be back Mt left wing
'.sfuzz' Murray. the big spare. VIII
also answer the call.
From this crew Muldoon ought 70
bring Seattle out close TO the top
In fact we can't land lower than
third. seeing "a there are but three
teams in the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
Carbonate to
Risk Lead
Sunday
S. & E. Team Plays Parkers
Today; 0verton Ready
to Play
SOCCER LEAGUE STANDING
by ALEX &. ROSE

BH ALIEN 4. kOSF
Still In the race for the North.
west soccer title. Skinner &
Eddy's eleven have a fine chance
Of gaining on the flying Carlo
nado squad today. when they
take on the Woodland Park crew
Carbonate inyades Seattle Sun
day. and will lock horns with the
Duthie men. The Miners have
not lost n game this season.
Black Diamond will be idle
this week.
Both games should be hard.
fast contests. The kickoff for
each game Is set for 2:i5 nj Lib
erty park.
Altho the Skinner q Eddy
squad should win today's game
by a comfortable margin. the
shipbuilders are taking ne
chances with the Woodland Par.<'
outfit. and will enter their strong.
est lineup against the Parkers.
arSg;IJ.u Rn Iaxfas~a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

Lester Patrick. Victoria pilot. will siict
- the bench this year and wont try
20 play unless absolutely necessary. sr'
cordinx to word from the Dominion city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

Wonder n Cyclone Taylor will b. out
ahead In the scoring aEAinf Hes some
thing Of y Cobb when Il comes to
leading percentage columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

Eddie DALEY. n lightweight who.
from the soldiers and sailors club.
IL another new battirr who 4. look
Ing for ring work. Hes from Cali
fornia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

war Horse" DurderdAle. the bad man
Of the Victoria squad. has quit hockey.
VITA the passing Of Dundsrdsie and
Wilson from the league what will the
poor bench do for oocupantsf
Doc" Roberts. Vancouver wing who
played IN Seattle two years ago. 10 IN.
phyaician for the britannia mines and
has a three months leave to play tho ice
game Doe f. one Of tho aharprhootsrs
Of the Coast league. He gave Taylor n
hard rub for scoring honOra couple Of
seasons ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

There Rrc - embryo ring men work
Ing out In Austin a Salts boxing class
now. Several Of the boys are showing n
lot OF class with the padded gloves. and
the First ave. promoters are planning TO
start some OF them at tho Pool soon.
Danny Mcconnell. fcathcrweiRht, and
ed Cannon. i6b-pound boy. are the
leading lights OF the class now.
Billy wright. who has been coming at
the fastest clip OF the season. ia in line
for a bout with Mortle Lux. the Kansas
city weiter. who beat him over In Ia
coma, Tor the Pool. December 30. The
winner will be given match with Trayle
Davis the following week. with the title
at stake. Wright plans q trip East soon
after his bouts here and viii leave right
after the Davis scrae ~ lac wins both
l....es guL
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-08

Perhaps you have never before
inquired about the origin of your
clOthes-never before. thought it
necessary. Well, today it is the
most necessary step in buying a suit.
of clothes-to find out about the
house which made it. Is it house
which aims to make clothes better
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-08

Ormerely to make them taster2 Is il
a house with the moral courage
to shut its eyes to untitled orders,
but to keep them vide open in
maintaining standards? Is it a
house with a long, clear, steady
record for quality? Is it a house
you can trust?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26
The Toe Hendricks Sale.

At the j. C. Hendricks, Hazel
Green, Poland China sale, Feb. II,
40 head of spring gifts sold for
10000. an average of 1857 So which
is the state record for a like number
of gifts. Three sows sold for $1,07O.
making the average on the 43 head
catalogued, $264.50 per head. This
Offering was very nicely grown, and
was admired by every one present.
The evening before the sale the COM
mercial club of Hazel Green, arrang-
ed to entertain the visiting breeders,
and left nothing undone to make their
visit one that will not soon be forgot
ten. We follow with a complete list
of the buyers:
No. L. Dale Rundell, Livingston, $4SO;
No 2. Bert Erwin, Mt. Carol, ILL.,,
$500: No. g. University of Wis, S435;
No 4. r. w. Scott, Bellville, $40;
No. 5. ]. F. Leahy, Farley, Ia, $3.50;
No. 6. R. w. Scott, $270; No. Z. K. c.
Schleisman. Rio, $3.50; No. s. Len
Kaufman, Stockton, ILL.,, $3.50; No. >.
r. Meinking, Bangor, $500; No. 10.
Frank Renalde, Lancaster, $50; NO.
II. Bert Erwin, $50; NO. II. Jas. Ca
hill, Lamott, Ia, $245; No. 10. Ed.
Bauder. Elgin, Ia, S445; No a. f. II.
Edgington, Livingston, $235; No. -.
Thos. Rodda, Hazel Green, $175; No.
16. d. A. Harkey, Tupalo, Miss, 5000;
No II. Chris Hartman, Cassville,
S24O: No. IS. Geo. Allinson, Maquoke-
Ia, Ia, $1S5; No 49, Harry Willy. Hoi-
man. Wis, $3.50; No 20. Len Kauf-
man. $3.50; No, 81 L. Blunt, Platteville,
s175; No. %. T. c. Ebert, Columbus
wis, $275; No. %. W. L. PECK, Lit
tleport, Ia, $3.50; No. "a. R. Meinking,
$3.50; No. 25 Jas. Cahill, $210; No. 26.
Frank Tieton, Elkader, Ia, $31O; No,
q. E. w. Hendricks, Hazel Green
$500: No. %. Granville & Huppenbeck-
er. Lancaster, 1925; No. 20. John Hen
bricks, Cuba City, $3.50; No. 80. H. H.
Smith. Baraboo, $275; No. 81. Bryant
Bros. Hazel Green, SPAS; No. 81; Fred ss
Blake, Maquoketa, Ia. $3O5; No. 49,
D. A. Harkey, $24O; No. "a. John
Bobst G Son. Genoa, $500; No. IS. l.
n Bunt. $215; No. Sc. o. w. Holmes
Livingston, $3.50; No. 81. Elmer Criss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26
The E. w. Hendricks Sale.

The Poland China sale of E. w. Hen
bricks, Hazel Green, was held Feb.
IL and the Al head sold for $500, an
average of $21S5O. This Offering con-
tanned the greatest gilt sold this win
ter in Wisconsin, being No. 10, and
going to Harry Uittenbogaard of
complete list: John Hendricks, Cuba
City, SITS; R. F. Brunker & Sons.
Ridgeway 1920; Jas. Horsefield, Far
ley, Ia, $3.50; Cecil ]. Morrow, River
Falls, S215; r. Meinking, Bangor,
$21O; E. H. Edgington, Livingston,
$40; Griswold Bros, Livingston,
$3.50; ]. D. Mcdonald, West Salem,
$3.50; Frank Hook, Beacon, Ia, $405;
A. M. Hendricks, Galena, $500; Uni
versity of Wis, 1925; Clyde Richard
son & Son, Lancaster, $40; Harry
Uittenbogaard, Sheldon, Ia, s625;
]. A. Bruce, Galena, $3.50; Homer Run
dell, Livingston, $500; F. A. More
house, Lancaster, $170; Frank Renal
de, Lancaster, $3.50; VIM. Shine, Poto-
81, $265; John Hendricks, $155; Chris
Hartman, Cassville, $235; G. w. Ow-
ems, Taylor, Ia, $135; G. Stahlnecker,
Darlington, $155; John Hendricks,
$2S5; c. j. Morrow, River Falls, $500;
j. G. Baumgardner, Stockton, Ill.,,
$3.50, $3.50; B, H. Pegram, Lincoln,
Ill, $40; P. G. Murphy, Farley, Ia,
$115; VIM. Shine, $265; r. Meinking,
$165; F. w. Burgess, Shullsburg, $3.50;
A. E. Shiber, Lilly, Pa, $155; L. l..
Reese, Brooklyn, Wis, $175; Girls
void Bros, $50; G. c. Butler, Tenn
pleton, $3.50; G. w. Owens, Lawlor,
Ia, $50; Clyde Richardson, s175;
Ben Simmons, Cuba City, $125, $135;
Dale Rundell, Livingston, $3.50; Grant
Mills. Cuba City. sos.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26
BAGLEY.

Josie Rothe, wife and children, ar
rived from Sisseton, S. D., to visit
Mrs Rothe's parents, the Geo. Ruck-
daschel family
Bert Culver and Lou Blackman of
Platteville, came up in a car to Wis
it the E. E. Culver family. On ac-
count of the rain they had to leave
the car and return on the train.
Tom Bailie and Geo. Harris each
shipped a car of hogs last week.
The Coop. Co. shipped car of
hogs Thursday and one Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Cooley of Mt Hope, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. John Jenkins,
and family, last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26

Mrs. Jensen of Smaller, Ia, left for
home Friday after visit here with
her parents, the Fred Soellnor fam
lily.
Grandma Glass went to La Crosse
to visit her children.
o. j. Oswald returned Saturday
from business trip through Craw-
ford county.
Major Houghton of Camp McClel-
len, Ala, came up from Cassville to
visit his sisters, Mrs Guy Culver and
Mrs. Chas. Bohringef.
Mrs. j. T Clifton, Mrs. Cora Pace
and Mrs. Minnie Bier attended class
adoption of the P. d. c. lodge r. N.
A., Monday
Fred Glass of Wyalusing, and
Frank Taylor of town of Blooming
ton, are serving on the jury at Lam
caster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26
MONTFORT.
The Mail says:

The Mail says:
Pvt. Chas. T. Baxter of Co. c, 81
S. c., Blackhawk Div, arrived home
Thursday from service in France,
coming via Camp Grant where he re-
ceived his discharge.
A basket social will be given at the
Hopewell school, Friday Feb %. Pro-
ceeds to pay for the adoption of a
French orphan. Prizes for the high
est bidder and the protest basket
Miss Florence VanBuren of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., is visiting her mother and
sister here. In company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. Stevens and daughter
and Art Stevens, Miss VanBuren had
been to New York buying goods for
the Stevens stores in Sheridan and
Buffalo, Wyo., and is now enroute
home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26
DUTCH RIDGE.

Mrs. Clyde Potter is having a siege
of sore throat but is better.
Gus Seipp sawed wood Monday.
Glennie Chapman and Fredie, Ray
Shinoe, Frank Elwell, Ray Mayne
and the Dutch Ridge school teacher,
Miss Jennings, called on F. Reed and
wife, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Potter spent
Sunday at the Thos. Eversoll home.
Harry Mccartney is moving down
on the Henry Hurst farm.
Friends and neighbors gathered to-
gether and had a party for Perry
Reed Saturday eve. Francis Reed
furnished music with an Edison. They
sure had some time. At 1890 a lap
supper was served and at IL o'clock
all went home saying they had a
grand time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26
BEETOWN.

Chris Garner, Earl Sturmer and
Bernie Taylor were lucky enought to
get the ice packed for the creamery
before the thaw
Mrs. Frank Adrian and daughters
of Cassville, spent last week at Geo.
Thorpe's. Frank came after them on
Sunday.
The r. N. A. initiated class of Z
at special meeting Friday night At
ter the work an oyster supper with
all the trimmings was served.
John eastman received a carload
of cattle from st. Paul last week
Tommy Auel wrote from Virginia
that he expected to sail for France
the 10th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD COLD?''
Get busy with a bottle Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs, colds and bronchial attacks
they are all likely to result in danger
GUS aftermaths unless checked in time.
And how effectively and quickly DR..
Kings New Discovery helps to do the
checking work! InAamed, irritated
membranes are soothed, the mucous
phlegm loosened freely. and quiet.
restful sleep follows.
Alldruggists have it. Sold since 1860
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26
Recent Sales of Grant County
Pure Bred LiUe Stock

Pittsville. ILL.,, $195; No. So. Emil
Nitschke, Burnett, 5000; No. 49, w. F.
Hemling, Beaver Dam, $3.50; No. 40.
VIM. Shine, Potosi, $500; No. A. John
Hendricks, $685.; No. ~. B. H. Peg
ram, Lincoln, ILL.,, $685.; No. 1919. Emil
Nitschke, $500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26

Constipation Emancipation
No more lazy bowels, yellow COM
plextion, sick headache, indigestion,
embarrassing breath, when you use as a
corrective DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They systematic the system and keep
he world looking cheerful,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-14
Mountain Of Butter Seized.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 14.-One thousand
two hundred eighty-two tubs of butter
valued at $4,000 were seized here to-
day on libel warrants issued by the
United States district attorneys Of
flee in the governments war on the
high cost of living.
Part of the butter seized was con-
signment en- route from st. Paul to
Pittsburgh consisting of 300 tubs ta-
ken from freight cars. The owner
was not disclosed by government or
ficials. The rest of the butter seized
was taken from Chicago cold storage
warehouses.
The seizure was made under direc-
ton of United States deputy marshals
on warrants authorizing the con-
demnation and sale of the commodity
or its disposal in any other way which
may be ordered by the court.
1t was learned that the government
plans the seizure of other large guam
titles of food in cold storage ware
houses.
Grain Takes Drop.
Radical down turns in grain and
provision prices took place today
Breaks were ascribed to seizure OF
food hordes and to other develop
ments in the war against the high
cost of living. Corn fell IA cents |;
bushel and pork $2.35 barrel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-14
SENATE TO CALL
ION PRESIDENT TO
DISCUSS TREATY
Foreign Relations Committee
Advises Wilson of Inten-
tions Today
TO HEAR FORMER ADVISORS
E. T. Williams, S. X. Hornbeck
and William C. Bullitt to
Be Summoned

Washington, D. c., Aug. 14.-After
a two-h0ur discussion today the for
eign relations committee decided to
notify President Wilson that it would
call on him at the white house at his
convenience to discuss, the peace
treaty. rH
The committee also decided to call
before it E. T. Williams, S. K. Horn
beck and William c., 'Bullitt, who re-
signed as advisors to the American
peace commission at Paris because. it
has been reported, they disagreed with
decisions by the conference. -
Will Not Call Delegates.
A motion to call also Col. House
General Bliss and Henry White, Amer.
ican delegates, was voted down to
8. Senator's McCumber and Harding
Ohio. republicans, voting with the
democrats. a.
In deciding to request the president
to receive the committee /on which
there was no, committee vote it., was
agreed that all information obtained
from the president should be made
public.
''No Comment" Says TumuIty.
There was no indication at the
white house when the president would
receive the committee To inquiries
Secretary Tumulty said, 1--WE have nc
comments to make"
Speculation at the capitol as to the
purpose of the committee in request
ing that the president receive it re
wolves around the subject Of reserva
tions to the treaty. and league cove
nant. Before the committee acted II
had been intimated at the white house
that the president had not changed
his attitude against reservations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-14
K0LCHAK FORCES
CONTINUE THEIR
RETREAT TIN URAL
Bolsheviki Claim to Have Driven
sy5 C0ssacks Back go Miles
From Uralsk
GENERAL POSITION SOUND
Russian Commander Asserts
Situation Has Not Been
Seriously Affected
GENERAL POSITION SOUND

London, Aug. 14.-The retreat in
the Ural mountains of the force Of
Admiral Kolchak continues according
to news received here today. South
Of Uralsk at the southern end of the
Urals, 1t is added, the Bolsheviki have
driven the Cossaks back 60 miles and
are endeavoring to separate them from
the main body of Kolchak's forces
who are fighting on both sides of the
trans-Siberian railway.
East of Cheliabinsk, junction point
on the railway, the Bolsheviki are said
to have reached the line of the Miaff
and Isset rivers and captured Tiumen
just east of the Russia-Siberia border.
The advices add that there Is no sign
that the Bolshevik advance is likely to
be checked.
General Position Sound.
The Associated rPess is informed,
however, that the general position of
Admiral Kolchak and his government
Is not believed to have been made ma
terially worse by the bolshevik ad-
vance and barring the unexpected col
lapse of Admiral Kolchak, the mum.
tions America is sending should
arrive in Siberia in time to aid in his
recovery.
Nevertheless it is admitted here
that their reverses are a serious blow
to the policy of the entente in Rus
sia.
Good News From South Russia.
Better news has been received
from south Russia where General Pet
lura, the Urkranian anti-bolshevik
leader is progressing rapidly toward
Kiev with view of cutting the rail-
road southwark toward Odessa The
Russian volunteer troops under Gen,
eral Denikine are closing in on Odes-
sa from the northeast and east and 1t
is believed that the whole Black sea
coast will be out of bolshevik hands
soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-14
LABOR FORCES TO
CELEBRATE THEIR
DAY SEPTEMBER ]
Committees Named for Annual
Observance-Good Program
to Be Arranged

Organized labor in Bismarck will
celebrate Labor day, September /,
with an elaborate program of sports,
games and addresses to held at the
capitol park. The Bismarck labor fed
Grafton has named the following COM
mittees to look after the event:
Chairman of the day.. S. Morey.
Secretary-R. H. Sphinx.
Treasurer-Charles Hanson.
Committee on speakers-Frank Mil
hollan.
Committee on grounds-John Ger
ling.
Committee on sports-Harry Lob.
man, Eddie Edmundson and Charles
Candy.
Dance committee-R. H. Sphinx, Fred
Broedle and James Martin.
Refreshment committee-H. H. En-.
gen, George Tekippe, Mr.. Johnson.
Publicity comittee Frank MilholA
Ian, Harry Lohman, Eddie Edmund.
son. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-14

DEFIANCE OF WILSON
URGED BY LOCAL HEADS
OF RAIL CAR-WORKERS

) Chicago, Aug. l4.-Several
thousand striking railway
shopmen from all parts Of
the country met here today
to consider the question of
returning to work in accord
ance with President Wilson's
demand. Local leaders urged
the strikers to stand firm
while international officials
urged the men to call off the
strike and delay until later
the settlement of their de-
mands for higher wages.
While the meeting was in
session, $4,000 striking car
workers in the Chicago dis
trict began taking a referen-
dunn vote to decide whether
they will return to work.
Railroad officials reported
little change in the traffic
situation due to the strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-14
WAKEFIELD PLAN OF
RAILROAD CONTROL
BEFORE THE HOUSE
Flat Return of Six Percent tC
Stockholders, Remainder
to Employees

Washington, D. c., Aug. 14.-The
Warfield plan for railroad control with
provision for a flat return of six per-
cent on capital investment was present
led today to the house Interstate COM
merce committee by Luther NJ. Walter,
general counsel of the National Asso-
citation of Owners of Railroad securi-
ties.
The fundamentals of the plan in
clude the division of all surplus over
the fixed return among employees, the
public and the road earning it, were ex-
planned by Mr.. Walter, who declared
it could be put into effect Immediately.