davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

. Few will find fault with the decree
of the director of the Hall of Fame
at New York University, ROBERT UN-
pERwooD JOHNSON, that WILLIAM f.
Copy can never have a niche among
the great departed Americans whose
names and words are commemorated
In the hall. We may even express a
doubt whether Buffalo BILL himself,
were the decision left to him. would
care to "join up" Valhalla,s rather
than Olympus, is the place for him.
He would not of course be utterly
lonely in the Hall of Fame. DANIEL
BOONE is there. Colonel Copy could
chat with PARKMAN, who knew the
Black Hills; with AUDUBON; rather
than AGAssIz, on nature; with COOPER.
disputatiou on the qualities of the
red man. He could exchange war
stories with GRANT. SHERMAN and
LEE. Surely he would enjoy commun-
ing with LINCOLN and WEBSTER. But
we can think of no intellectual llaison
between the plainsman and JOSEPH
STORY or WILLIAM f. CLAIMING.
Colonel Copy belongs In another
hall of fame: that one which has as
its inches the memory Of the Ameri-
can boy. In his own wing of that
mental temple he should make BOONE
eayious by the fame of his compan-
ions. DAvY CROCKETT is there with
his coonskin cap; BOWIE with his
knife; KIT CARSON with the unerring
i.fe and the legs bowed from riding.
Wild Bill HIcKoK and SETH Bull
LOCK count the notches on their pis-
FOL grips. Ben HoLLADAY arrives by
pony express. Grizzly ADAMS and ].
Z. BEcKwoURTH tell ISRAEL PUTNAM,
with all respect, about the changing
styles in bear killing. In a corner,
Wrapped In astral blankets, are SIT
TING BULL, GERONIMO and YELLOW
HAND, for In this broad hall is a place
for those OF any great fame, even
though It be i'll. So JESSE JAMES and
Bill DALTON are not absent and Cap
tain KIDD walks a spectral quarter
dock with JEAN LAFTTTE.
There are soldiers and sailors. men
who would not be amiss in the grown
ups hall. SHERIDAN chats with
Stonewall JACKSON. ETHAN ALLEN
roars at Mad ANTHONY. NATHAN
HAZE and CUSTER trade "reminiscences.
LAWRENCE and PERRY. DECATUR and
DEWEY, are on deck, waiting for
JONES and FARRAouT to sail up from
the University Hall. Athletes, living
pnd dead-for ante-mortem admission
to the boys hall of fame is possible
tllrong the place: DEERFooT and LON
MYERS; ANsoN. Buck EWING, RAD
BOURNE and MATTY; JOHNNY Poe,
JOHN L.. BOB FITzsIMMoNs, TERRY
McGovERN; and the bold swimmers,
Captains WERE and BoYToN.
A literary corner has a select CO.
terie. OLIVER Optic and HARRY Cas-
TLEToN count royalties of gratitude.
EDWARD s. ELLIS is glancing In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

The voters in the Fourth Bronx dis
'trict will have an opportunity at the
November election to send General
GEORGE B. LOUD to the Assembly. and
they ought to give him a plurality
large enough to record their approval
Of the sterling Americanism of his
platform. General LOUD began to
serve his country as a soldier when he
was is, took an important part in the
effort to organize suitable school
system for Louisiana and has been
active in public affairs ever since the
day he first shouldered his musket. A
good American, his candidacy should
appeal particularly TO patriotic men
and women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
Tho Roasting Of the Com.

Away with all the frippery
or culinary artifce;
It's devious and slippery
And not allurinE. nice.
Believe me without boasting oh. .
At present ! consider best
The ears Of corn a-roasting. oh,
the invited guest
Mslindy and Belindy. aye.
And other creature comforts there,
Or Katie. Matte. Cindy. aye,
A bevy that Is rare.
Their teeth are whittier than the pearls
That ever came from ocean, son.
To think OF them-my poor brain whirls
And puts me in commotlon son.
Seal brown The corn delicious, oh,
Sphinxlike comes from the ashes, ave
I'm not the oaf oticious. no.
Who tries to steal away.
Swimming in butter, what deligh,
To gnaw and gnswing ask again
Another and another bite
TIL no more shall remain
And after all Is DER and done
To cit and chatter, chatter there,
what wholesomsr or better fun
with that sweet bsvy rarsi
HosAsS asrNovs KMLsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Next to ALFRED f. SMITH the late
FRANK L. BOWLING was perhaps the
most popular Democrat in Manhattan.
His political activities were limited for
many years to his own neighborhood
and his advancement to the Presidency
OF the borough was due to his party's
need OF a good vote winner rather than
to his own modest ambitions. He was
by no means a statesman. but he was
4 man of sound sense and he could see
buncombe and destroy it with a
hQmely epigram. Through his long
service on the Board of Aldermen he
was familiar with city government and
he worked hard at his job. Close to
the people, he knew their needs, but he
was not a demagogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
why Won't Arithmetic stretch?

The announcement that Mr.. WILL
IAN NJ. BENNETT has abandoned fur
Their efforts for recount of the votes
cast for him and Mr.. LA GUARDrA at
the recent primaries is proof that
mathematics is not infinitely elastic
Mr.. BENEFITS theory about the
vote cast for him appeared to be. the
ingenious inverse of Mr.. WILSON'S
theory about the votes of the British
Empire in the League of Nations.
Mr.. WILSON endeavored to prove
that 1+1+1+1+1+1-1. Mr.. BEN
NETT tried to show. on the other hand.
that IL Hill Fl Hi. 1t is plain
that " Mr.. WILSON was right, Mr..
BENNETT also was right.
In mathematics things equal to the
same thing are equal to each other,
even when both are foolish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
Tho Conquest.

From the Kansas CITY Star.
Numbly he stumbled TO the untaken wall
While death smote fast with uuakinR
blows, and smoke
Chung skuking to the shudderlng ground.
when spoke
The chattering guns in ambuscade. Then
whirled round him like a dizzy sea, and
pain
Glowed redy on It like a burning ship
A distant bugle plead with trembling lin,
And, graphing with his life, he strovs
again.
He climbed the ivy at the wall, and set
His foot upon the deadly parapet.
blow,
A bubble of blood upon his last. nerce
breath.
Then strovs his spirit. and. a conqueror,
10,
He stood upon the battlements OF death.
HUBERT KELLpT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

AS If this old world We're not sad
enough without such loss of light and
gladness, Brother BRYAN has not been
publicly viewed nor heard for two or
three weeks. The reason for this lam
entable deprivation is not far to seek.
The distinguished financier is closeted
with a market report announcing that
silver is quoted at $1.1S an ounce. He
il ciphering with pencil and pad pre-
pairing to answer those, incivil, who
are sure to ask how about that mil
iennium scheduled to arrive with silver
dollar an ounce. His problem Is
complicated by the fact that not stat
utory law but the law Of supply and
demand has made the market value of
the white metal even more than that
which the Hon. Bathhouse JOHN had
In his sorrowing mind when, upon
reading certain election returns he
exclaimed. "The sacred racio has few
the coop!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

A remarkable set OF tables concern
ing additional clerk hire in Washing
ton during a selected period OF thirty
nine weeks OF war work shows that
while 68,724 men and women responded
to the capitals call for office assistants
during that period the net gain was only
36,762; the other 1892 were "sepa-
rated from the service" most OF them
after only brief employment. Some of
these separations were undoubtedly for
the good OF the service, but the testi-
mony is that much the greater num-
Der resigned their excellent jobs and
returned to their homes either be-
cause they could not find decent liv-
ing accommodations or, having found
them, their rents were raised to prices
their pay could not meet. The War
Department suffered most from this
peculiar turnover In its working torcc,
Its losses in three weeks ending April
8. 1918, having been 500 from 1863 ap.
pointments in that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
POEMS WORTH READING.
The Oasis.

The Oasis.
They spoke in parable
The Truth. as they did see;
The symbol held--ah, well.
Far other Truth for me.
Life Is desert" $50 said they.
Thu caravans pursue their way
With merchandise from west or east.
With muffled footings. man and beast,
Below the verge all disappear,
And sand the vista nils both far AMI near.
They fare from empty Sky to sky;
Remote their hopes and treasures lie.
And as their hidden goal they seek.
OF other caravans they speak,
Gone onto leave no trace behin5,
Though Voices (hspiy> theirs) drift down
the wind.
The caravans converse n space
Old sllsnces their din replace
As though none ever had been therel .
They pass. Ny thoughts the stiffness
share;
dream how they. midst fronded tsle,
Cool wstern ind and their long thirst be-
guile.
Refreshed by cleaning crystal drawn
From those chance wells, see them
gone
Their onward journey, noiseiess-shod
And 1 have prayed they go with God.
I haste me not; untroubled STILL
Ny oasis is where and when will
From eve to eve from noon TO moan.
And even though the dark simeon
Sweeps up the sands, and then. once
more,
Lays them in waves without a shore.
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Mass meeting of the Greek American
Loyalty League, Carnegie Hall = 30 p VI
Reception TO Rear Admiral Ugo COM
Of the italian navy, city College Stadium
p. NJ
Meeting of the League Of Oppressed Pco.
Piles, Lexington Opera House, o T. NJ
DR.. Frank Crane Will talk on Men and
Matters West side ! VI. G. A. f. NJ
Unwilling OF monument to men who died
In the service by the Albany HeighI
Patriotic League, Bedford Park . 80 = "
Exhibition OF A. f. r. pictures Of On,r.
termsster Corps, New York Public Library
80 P. NJ.
complimentary dinner by tho Friars Club
to Albert Spaldng, 40 West Forty eighth
street, F. NJ.
Concert by the Police Department Band
Mall. Central Park, 8 p NJ
Address by Robert WooIley on Who
Won the War;" Harlem Y NJ C. A.
p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
Down the Great River.

Slow passing down the River
The swan-like steamer glides,
Where wild wet grasses CULVER
Above the shallow tides.
BY rocking wharves and landings
That sullen waters lave,
And under lifted bridge lights
That glimmer in the wave.
Sweet are the dsnk wood odorS
Borne hither. as we pass
Old Haddam and Hadiyme. nesting
Deep in the Indian grass.
And through the shadows falling
Along the wooded shore
Are insect voices calling.
Primeval as of yore.
So softly down the River
The swan-like steamer glides,
Dipping. with beams a-qulver.
Deep in the misty tides.
NJ. E. BUHLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
SALVATION CONGRESS NEARS.
Delegates From Throughout toun-
try to Meet Octnhcr ~.

The Salvation Army leaders % INK
country will convene in this city urlo'e
10 for a -four day congress jn map 'o.
the future work for the needy through,
out the nation, ON the third day q,
the congress there will be n parade ana
review OF officers and councils pass!ns
before Commander EvanEeline bool1
and other national leaders. The con-
vention will close Sunday. October ~
with special services in national heS''
quarters. -.
Commander Booth will sail on wv
Adriatic October 20 for tour OF L rw
land and France. In England she VIZ
revisit the scenes of Der early "ofn =,
the Salvation Army and speak
congress OF organization workers on w
vember o. Her tour through Pre- '''"'
war zone will reach 10 Cub,t.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
Saliva Splendens.

Gayly dressed as Dolly Warden
In the summer was my garden,
Now the yellow leaves are flying, and the
plants brown and sere.
Birds and bees have Gown together,
(Friends OF fair and sunny weather)t
And the BUTTERFLIES no longer nost sbov.
the green parterre. y
But along the faded border
Which the romping winds disorder
Flares the saliva in spiendor in the misty
morning air:
Autumn, with her withersd witches
Scattering gold and ruby riches.
Dropped . gorgeous scarlet feather from
her hsnna tinted hair.
NINA IAvINa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
lazy Yo&rsters in Morri.town.
From the MorriSto,cn Record.

From the MorrfStO,cn Record.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkendale OF Blairs-
town, N. j., who IL so years OF age,
picked forty quarts OF huckleberries and
killed . large rattlesnake one day last
week We know people right here in
Morristown thirty years younger whom
you couldn't even get to go hucl1leberry-
ing, not 20 mention the rattlesnake cpl
sods. and We haven't any woman in mind.
either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

HoNoLuLU, IT. II. Sept -,- ''' ..''
Loa volcano on Hilo Island haIN. ~
eruption to-day at nearly The same - ,g
as the eruption in 1916. Two IS
columns of lava or incandrsten' ga
are visible from the Observatory, Wnicu !"
located at a 1000 foot level The voleanS,
is situated on the summit N Noun
Mauna Loa, q $4,000 foot peas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New YORK.
warmer to-day to-morrow ca. ar and
10 moderate winds. gentle
For New Jersey-Fair ana
warmer to-day; to-morrow fsirc sughtly
'"yyuerate southeast to south wiz s'"'ie 10
n. TOT New England-Fair to.dsH n
nrs t'erofi tomorrow fair; gentle to a r,u
craze southeast to south winds W moo.
For Western New York"is,
rng say warmer In east portion: ,o',uN
TO" tair' cooler In west portion 'o-nor'
WASHINGTON. Sept 27-o,t,.
p pr prevails In the Atlanta c., nlsh
VsI,.,o wer lake region. the upper 9's ns,t
a broad trous fe 81 extreme Irene Northwest U.S Win
gansra Det"een, while in the far Ws p,ee'
sentrs oppression prevails, with
western o Si,tur5 northern nth Nevada " This MI
py rains in extreme soutbsrn snttended
Arlzona, Nevada, Utah and by rsin. ma
snows IN western Montana. but Us and
pravaiiaS OF the country fair weatb.,
piLeVsIied; There has been anotbsr' het
cloed fall In temperature TO pnTnh De
normal conditions throughout Inc uelow
west ana extreme West, and cool u.ns,rtth'
lake rss,n IN me Atlantic States In N,
considerably warmer. HEAVY 70 L,,,1
Irosis occurred Saturday mornlng IN N''',ht
e epn portions of New England and ea vne
generally fair Sunday and Monda" WI be
, axe region and the Ohio VALLEY e ss IN.
ma, ,hst showers are probable by MonSsvp
ns s lower ohio Valley and western Tenn
New England to North c SgoH1y from
Sooier In the upper lake region. II S.n n
~ SS cooIer Monday In the lake region ~.
ohio valley and Tennessee. '"' 'ne
dissertations at United States wcatb.r D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
The Milk of Human Kindness.

ITV"s F'V W 1V''0VV 1EF"P7Tot'
People in Sault Ste, Marie, distressed at
the price of milk are considering the ad-
vantage OF goat keeping. Goats will
browse contentedly on tin cans; they yield
q rich, palatable milk and, argues one ad-
vocste. I'm some places goats are loaded
into autos and taken on outings and pic
MICS. In this way owners have access TO a
fresh supply OF pilk at all times"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

An electrical contraption at cur
rent show milks a cow. another sepa-
rates the cream from the milk. another
makes the cream into butter anG
fourth joggles the SKINNED fluid into
cheese, all while you blink. Excellent,
yet it leaves sigh for an electric ma
chine, something less shocking than
the one in use at Sing Sing, that will
separate the milk profiteer from his
excess profits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Knioksr-whst was the matter with our
peace dslsgationf
Booksr-Nons OF them would rather be
right than be . delegate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Highest temperature, 60. at =. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 81, at ESQ F. NJ
Average temperature, S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
The Peak.

The Cost OF Living announced its notta
"Pikss PsAlA or bust" it erica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
LOCAL WEATHER REcoRns

The temperature in this city YESTERDAY
as recorded by the official thermometsr
is shown in the annexed "a bile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

I speak in parable
Whose Truth no soul shall miss
That ones did nnd--did dwell
Within the oasis. 81,
EDITH VI. THOMAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

81 subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.
Year. Months. Month;
pAILY 4 SUNDAY. $1,000 500 h.yy
DAILY only; ......... 500 teS ..sS
SUNDAY only........ 500 Low -"
CASApIAN RATES
tAILY SUNDAY. $1,000 $500 I.oe
stNDAY oniy........ 500 s.oo 80
ssi FoREfGN RATES.
Ps1LY SUNDAY. $4,000 <is.oo ss.sS
pNiLY oniy....,..,.. 1890 e.Uu Lay
sUNDAN oniy........ 800 $50 10
Ni Year Months Month.
TIE EVENING sun. $500 $500 $3.50
huoKs AND THE BOOK WORLD
a4(Weekly), one year. Slsvv
stcAnada. .xi.5O Other Countries s.Ve
Nk1i checks money orders. &C., to be
hsAde payable to THE Sun.
ssPubiished daily, including Sunday, by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association,
$50, Nassau ST. Borough OF Manhattan,
81 Y: President. Frank A. Munsey. 100
Nassau St. Vice-President,' Erwin ward
Glish' Secretary. r. II. Titherington; Treas
3rer. VIM T. Dewsrt all of $50 Nassau
rkfcet ~
siiondou Office. 4O-43 Fleet street
Paris Office, Rue desls Michodtere. OFF.
lsa1e du Quatre Septembro.N
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irBrooklyn office, Room 2O2, Eagle BuiId-
ptg. soS Washington street.
lff -------
N our friends tcho jdcor ne tCuh manu-
Hytpts and Illustrations for publication tctsh
% h0Uo rejected articles returned they must
" al cases send stamps for that purpose.
M TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 22oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28


In Article %I. OF the covenant. IN which
may say l was particularly inter
ested, because It seemed to me neces-
sary for the peace and freedom OF the
world that forum should be created
to which all peoples could bring any
matter which was likely to AFFECT the
peace and freedom of the world.
But here again the case of ireland
was excluded. for the President had told
the Senators In Washington a few
months earlier that the League OF Ma
lions had nothing to do with the Irish
question" When faced with these facts
and his own rotary relationship con-
corning them the President merely says,
though II must be admitted he says it
tearfully, that it is "the great metaphys-
ical tragedy of to-day" that he cannot
do for Ireland what he said he would.
Note the effect in Ireland Of the Pres
ldents speeches, which are declared now
not to have included Ireland at all.
There, at the general election last De-
cember. the men and women voters by
overwhelming maJorities declared for an
Irish republic, only twenty-three mem
bers out OF n total of 1913 voting against
IT, Four of this twenty-three. by a re-
distribution act that was a breach OF
the Articles of Union and which was
passed last year-thus making 1t a scrap
or paper-were stolen from republican
constituencies in the south and west and
given TO Belfast,
This election took place under the very
forms of law which England herself has
prescribed, and De Valera was elected
President OF the new republic. Now
England has suppressed this Irish Parlia-
ment and put n price, practically. on De
valera's head. who escaped to this coun-
try and Is telling the tale to welcoming
multitudes everywhere
In addition 70 supprsssing the iriAh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Miss Mildred MarIs, stenographer to
George Hayden. city attorney, Is spending
weeks vacation at her home In Hoyt,
Kansas
Jesse T. Colgrove and Dora r. Fink, both
Of Topeka, were married in Lawrence We'd
nesday. Judge c. L. Lindley performed
the ceremony.
Lincoln Circle No. 1 Ladies' Of the Grand
hall, us East Sixth avenue, Saturday at
D. m, TO initiate members. A full at
tendance is desired.
Early this morning D. L. Rose president
Of the Rose Trunk factory, and Irwin
Snattinger, assistant county attorney, with
several other men, left in the Rose motor
car to drive to Denver and other places
in Colorado. They Will be gone about two
weeks.
Miss Nella NJ. Woods, city cOntagion
nurse, will leave her position tomorrow.
She does not know just when she Will
leave Topeka for her new work with the
United States public health service and is
was to report to Waukesha, Wis. Tenn
porarily her position will be filled by Miss
McAuliffe. one Of the nurses OF the Public
Health Nursing association.
Naturalization usiness took sudden
Jump in the office OF c. b. White. United
States commissioner, this morning, Wheh
five persons filed their declarations OF IN
tentiOn to become citizens. Few declara-
tons have been filed during recent months.
The applicants this morning were: sylvia
Verschuere, housekeeper, from Belgium :;
John Homan and Ferdinand Holman, lab
orers from Russia Mike Fuhr and Rudolph
Fuhr laborers, also from Russia.
The high price Of chickens is worrying
dealers who usually buy at this season for
winter storage, according to Frank Cope.
Brothers are now the highest in history.
They cost the butcher about 80 cents a
pound and when completely dressed ready
for sale, retail at about so cents, it is said.
Prospects are bright for fine crop Of
turkeys for Thanksgiving, the grasshopper
invasion in western Kansas, however de-
structive to crops, proving great boon
to turkey raisers.
While poor people may not be able to
save money these days at the same time
they need less help than in former years
because there is no EXCUSE for an able
bodied man or woman not working, ac-
cOrding to 7. W. Griggs, poor commission
err The list of county charges has de-
creased, he admitted, yet the advanced
cost of foodstuffs and other commodities
needed for the poor "who will be with us
always" according to the scriptures. will
not lessen the amount Of money needed to
care for those needing help.
Asking for the repeal Of an ordinance
requiring that hospitals for the treatment
of nervous patients be located no closer
than 500 feet from any residence, DIR. Karl
Menninger, appeared before the commits
siOners this morning. The physician is in
terested in the work of treating nervous
disease and mental diseases and the present
ordinance interferes with the progress of
any work Of that kind. The commissioners
took no action on the proposition beyond
referring it to Mayor Corwine, Commits
sioner McGiffert and City Attorney Hay
den, as committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15
CHARTER TO Lux Grew ALL DRUNK
New Mercantile Company Has
$4,000 capitalization.
Many New Firms Get State
Board Approval Today.

The state charter board today ap-
proved charter applications and CAPT
talization increases amounting to ST.
O4O.O 900. One of the largest incorpora-
tons included in the list of charters
was that of the Samuel E. Lux, Jr.,
Mercantile company of Topeka with
a capitalization of $4,000.
Incorporators of the new Lux COM
pany include: Samuel E. Lux, jr.. P.
+. Schilling. Samuel Z. Lux, ST., D. r.
Hite, Topeka, and George Olson, AK
tell. The corporate powers of the
company convey the right TO engage
in the handling and sale of all kinds
of groceries and produce. Another
Topeka company granted a charter
was the John H. Harlin Clothing com
pany with a capital of $4,000.
Charter was granted the Forester
Hotel company for a new 100000
hotel at Peabody Included in the list
of charters and apitalizations in
creases were:
Lemaster Bros. Petroleum Co., Arkansas
City; 100000.
Lyon County Loan & Investment Co.,
Emporia: $4,000.
Winfield Coca Cola Bottling Co., Win
field; 5000.
Higley Motor Co., Kansas City; $4,000.
Central Securities Co, Kansas City; $1O,-
Garden City Cooperative Exchange, Gar
den City; $4,000.
BEACON Investment Co. Wichita. $4,000.
Forester Hotel Co, Peabody; 100000;
Samuel L. Lux, jr., Mercantile Co., To-
peka $4,000.
The John II. Harlin Clothing Co., To-
peka $4,000
Marshall County Light & Power Co.,
Blue Rapids; increase capital from $780,
900 to $500,0O0.
Reed Stores Co., Wichita; Increase $780,
900 to $225 600.
Eldorado Public Health Nursing Associa-
ton, EldOrado; no capital.