davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
TRUST COMPANY PLAN FAILS
Right TO Act as Guardian for
More Than Five Persons
Is Turned Down.
MAY PROSECUTE OFFICIALS
More Teeth Put in Bill TO
Allow Proceedings Against
County Officers.
Worlds Capital bureau.
sttr,in Hotel

NtirNln Hotel
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. ?l.-Of
all tho appropriation measures which
hAvo come up In the house thds fnr
representative TOM Kighr. "Wcs,
Point bill has had tho sn,oothr-t
tI'nR tn" house advanced II to
una passage today and there wasn't
hlich anywhere ~ Roprtseiu tive
hWht acting aA pilot, stceicA Thc
. hlll through the committee nf tho
whole. THIS Is the hill providing FOR
the establishment of u state niiItnrv
school ~ Clarrmorr wherr formerly
me university preparatory school wa
located
Roth house ana senate Killed the
hill hv knie of tho senate. and Md
olson and Henry ~ the huugr. giving
trust companies the right Ia act IA
guardian Tor moro than five persons.
1hN measure was subjected to every
conceivable orntoricsl ard arsu.
incentive torture before II was mur-
derei ana In the progress. tho homes
~ many a defunct financial institI.
ton were dragged To the light again
io he used NJ u horrible sSampl, Tho
hill may h. revived In the a.nat, to.
morrow long enough ~ administer
one more blow In tho shane ~ an
amendment which will prohibit trust
companies from acting ~ guardian.
Trust companies Judging from tho
deh~c today. are about ss popular In
uhlahonh as "a silk hat nj a Steve
dore parade
The senate didn't balk ~ the nd
mlnlNration hill Increasing tho state
game and hsh wnrdsn'H salary ana II
"ent FORWARD To final pa@ag, like
major
Governor Robertson sent TO the
senate message which explains hts
Ne"s on the Question or salary raises
and u In evident that this had some
'hlng 10 90 win the small vote
against the hill because many SEN
R'ots who are known 10 have et-
pressed adverse sentiments voted for
w. hill today,
The governor also issued procla-
nation today settling aside HundnN
tebfunry . az memorial day for the
hle Theodore Roosevelt.
emicolon ana about 20 words
added to paragraph In senate
'npr"m" court bill gives the attorney
feh"rhl or thcState the authority he
mas wanted with which To initiate
proceedings against county officials
VINO have been derellct IN theu
dults -
me .blll by senators Davidson,
Johnson and snyder has passed me
"hht' but with the addition or ire
"n'lcolon ANA the few words when
pN' me teeln IN u Thc hmendment
vas offered bv senator y. y. Hill of
NcNlest"r. who was formerly CON
Noted with tho attorney generals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
OPPOSES PENDING MEASURE
Bill Is Called Glass Iegisla-
ton" and viii Prove
Hurtful TO Public.
COLLISION CHARGE DENIED
Firm Cooperation" With
Others in Certain Cases;
Supervision" Suggested.

WASHINGTON. Jan. g,.--Louls p
Swift. president, Of swift and com.
pany, told the house interStnt.v - com
lnerco committee today that the food
administration In S,abililihg tn. live
stock market had arcomp lishe a
wonderful thins. for tho producer
and the consumer" ana that itn con.
trol was needed nov as much IA
ever
This IN ~ critical tune ana every.
BODY is loaded up with meat" said
Mr. swift. We haven't had many
shipments Tho only possible way
to have made shipments abroad as
We did was through tho food ad.
minlslration control
The witness said u decline Of |
cent a pound In the pork market
would mean n loss Of $4,000. 900 TO
HIS frm on the great amount OF
meat II had prspar arsd for tn, world
market lie expressed a belief that
with government control continued,
prices would he high for some
months, but then probably would de.
cline
M'i Opposed.
The bin befor. the committee TO
license packing plants and permit the
government TO take over Adjuncts
such as stock yards. market news
papers and refrigerator cars. was op.
posed by MIR. swift as class lesisls-
ton and certain TO bo hurtfuI To the
general public.
GOV er n me- supervision. ="
through full access to tho packers
books was advocated by him an q
less dangerous method Of proceed
ure Tho primary desire of Swift
and company, was declared 10 he Of.
ncient service and readiness was or.
pressed to sell tire INNS interest II
present standards OF operation could
be maintained,
Regarding tho federal trade com
missions allegation that packer own
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
WOUNDED PATR0LMAN GAINS
IN BATTLE AGAINST DEATH

We r. Rlthcart. Tulsa pstrolman.
who was shot IN a gun duel with
Walter Rogers. negro porter at the
Carlton hotel. Tuesday. viii prob
ably survive. according To- attend
ants At the Tulsa hospital where
klthcart was taken following the
shooting
IL has not been determined
whether anothcr operation viii he
necessary should It be advisable 20
operate on kithcart members " tho
police fore. have volunteered 10
submit 10 n blood TRANSMISSION which
would be necessary because ot the
officers weak condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24


WASHINGTON. Jan. 2a.--Src-
rotary of War RnLcr todn, said
n"' the Doth "vi aa'h divisions
would b. made IA Keep the men To-
ecthcr nn'I their dcIa rtincnt would
look With favor uron plans for
demonstrations In their honor. The
opinion prevailed that either the
v0,h or the saith would b~ dcvsig-
natsSi for rcturn within the next
f~>s days. u WAS believed that tho
s0th would he the first a. come.
although officials would not say
witch would bc given prcfcrncc,
The vOth will ~ tn san Antonio
and tho saih "a Fort Worth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
Empire Petroleum Co.
Raises Oil 10 Gents

lola. Kan. Ian. 20 The Empire
Petroleum company Will au,horiz.
an increase ~ 20 cents per barrel for
oil effective tomorrow, II wa~ an
nounged here today following "a
OF Allen county OH operators
with II - Hun. general rupor'n-
,ondent ~ the OIL company and tho
Empire Pipe Line company II also
was announced that the Empire ic-
irulcum company viii hid for all
of this field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Jan. 2s,--It
was announced here today that Dr
John e. Fulrall. president of the
University " Afhnn-as. at Fayeitc.
Vile Am. Will no to France soon
to aid IN educational work among
American soldiers Ito has been
granted leave ~ absence by tho uni
Verslty board ~ trustees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
STOCK DIVIDENDS
NOT NVnJitrr TO TAX,

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 23--united
States Judge Julius NJ. Mayer de-
'ldcd In "a trst case Today that stock
dividends are not subject TO federal
income ~ under tho income tax
law OF 1915
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
tusTRIA's DEBT
~ BILLION CROWNS.

LONDON, Jan. 2a--The total deb,
OF Austria-IIunsary last October was
$1,000 100000 crowns. according 10
a dispatch from Vienna Austria =
debt WAS $4,000. 900, 900 crowns. A
commiss appointed TO investigate
the question OF Uerman .Austria's q
share OF these liabilities finds that
lis proportion, assuming that the
other states of the former empire
pay their share, amounts to $4,000.
0O0 900 crowns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY VOTES
FOR BONE DRY AMENDMENT

ALBANY, y. Y. Jan. - After u
debate lasting nearly five hours
which was preceded hy a republican
caucus IN which n was made party
measure. resolution 10 ratify the
federal prohibition amendment was
adopted by the assembly OF the New
York legislature late today TN.
vote WIS ~ to GO, Eleven republi-
cans declined ~ he hound ny the
caucus action and Joined with The
democratic ana socialiHtlc minorilieH
In voting against adoption
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
Wire Briefs
i;IS>EN LiANAIiIN>
PREMIER. BEATEN.

GAStl,, Jan % Kurt E.sner.
baNariar premier. failed tn win N
hly IN any of ~" constituencies
where he wa a candidate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
Germans Who Fought Our
BOvs Want TO Come Here

wAsIuNGTUN. Jan. Thou.
sands of Germans who fought
against America are anniously await /
ing for tho peace treaty to bc signed.
TO emiErate 10 th's country, the
house immigration committee was
told today by Representative John
son OF South Dakota, "A lieutenant In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
LOOKS HOR SIGNING or
PEACE BN JUNE 1.

PARIS. Jan. 20 Tho preliminary
peace Will be signed early In June at
the latest, according to tho most
trustworthy Information. says Marcel
Huun IN the Echo de Paris today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24

LONDON. Jan IA wireless
dispatch received from Madrid
says reports from frontier towns
afo 20 the effect that Portuguese
war vessels are bonbsrilng Opor-
Ia, which Is SIN IN tho control of
tho monarchlsia
The dispatch adds that rumora
persist that former King Manuel
In about 10 land In Portugal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
NAY SOON ItistOGNfZE
iDIiSu GOV IRN NNE>T.

PARIS. Jan. s5-The recognition
of tho new government OF Poland is
expected here, Acton to this end,
II Is believed. will be taken shortly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
ANTI-BOLSF4EVISTSREFUS ALLIED OF
THE WEATHER.

TILNN lan ~ Mitimum. ~
minimum ~ south vtnds and clear
okLAHOM ftidsS iAlr warmer
rs.h to strong southsfly winds sat
VrdAv far
LOUISIANA Par In north, patty
cloudy W cloudy IN south portion Sat
utday generally fair moderate temper
stufs
Arm ANsAS friia, isir. warmer
In north portion Saturday fair. mod
crate temperature
FAST TtNAS Friday generally
taf ~Ar-nsf " northeast portion [,
SATURDAY generally fsir. moderate TEN
pefsiufe
WEST TtxAsi FRIDAY fair. warmer
In north portion saturday fair
kANsAH fair fridsV and ssiur'
Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
Drputh I,aics Extended

WhsHiNOTON Jan "a Special
rates on feedstuffs 10 drouth and
stormrtdden sections OF tho south
west were ordered extended today by
the railroad administration from
January % TO March l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24

iAWrbS Okla. Jan - Eirl
" linnnon. camp physical director
Il the Y. NJ g. A. ut Font Slll. today
VIA called to service Ia France,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
Sazonoff States He
Will Not Attend
Meeting.
RUSS PLAN IN BALANCE
-.#-=---=---s
Efforts to Reach Under-
standing May Not
Succeed.
REDS FLEEING PETR0GRAD
Trotzky and Forces Get
Out Of Capital; No
Reply From Them.
REDS FLEEING PETR0oRAD
nv The Associated Press.

Nv The Associated Press,
PARIS. JaM aa.--Rcsf9tus Eae
sonofL the forvuc~ ltnsaian s0veAgn
ministcs under thu old scginso and
now rcprrscniing tho government
~ Yckatcrtpo<lar, and tho nibsrtan
government at Omsh, has dec1ased
In y statement thst hs woulA not
psrticipate n tlc cosfesracs prc-
posod by The supssasc cosnoll With
bolslscvtki repssssatativss.
.copENHAunN. Jan. ss.--rhs bol-
grsd and removing alIstorss. socovd.
Ins 10 . dispatch 10 the bSrlinsks
Tidende from HeisinRfcrs. The dis-
patch adds that fAon rro0hy. the
bolshsvik minister Of war. y trans.
ferrins his headquartsvs to- Nisnl-
NovGorod and that the snubolshsvih
movsmsnt 10 growing daily.
LONDON. Jan. Ss.---I.son 1rotuky,
tlie nussian mlnistsr of var. he's or
asrsd zlnovisff. the bolshsvih SOW
ernor Of Petroersd, 10 surrender that
wy WftstXat " ~ att0Ga0u
by the northern Russian forcse.'
~ The Assssis,s< Pvsss.
PARIS. Jan. whether the a.
fort Of the great powers 10 tranquil,
iss Russia vas u succsed or 1niI. -
still IN the balance Tonight. No 70.
ely hsd, come from the be>nheviki
and 40 the w.releoa message oenooly. /.
Ing the proposal sf the anBsG1atS1
powevs was net sent untll . efooooh
this YnornIne, eome days nev. later
ven: ..., ssfors ssysh'as dsffsiS :
In the mssnus,s. prsm,asss sssl.
bolshev.hi leaders In perls ere M
clear on their courDs riFul roDostD
that they were favorable y the pIan
have bssn followed BY statement
by such ieadsrs ~ Dsrsius oasBasff
that they WOULD net ~ - ths aahls
The semi -officiai Temps aiss ~
serin that the supreme councils pro-
posal ..pern,iss traitors Who Win.
drew Russ.a from the var asl
against France 10 bs recsivsd on the
ssms footing a. the ieithful.'
The Am6vican Aad British dele
sstss feel. however. that the BRO
posal was the only courss open.
Information reaching the allies In.
dloa,es that the bclsnvihI haY .
powsrfai army In which 6tsuipiihe is
being enforced. One of the pre-
misrs said today that the boiahiviki
could only be combattsd by n large
number OF allied troops which would
have to be on the spot Immediately,
whereas mono Of ths governments
could ask people already wearied by
war TO undertake. another large mill
tary expedition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
Through Sleeping Car
Service TO Fort Worth
TO Begin Next Sunday

Special to The World
Hr. LOUIS. Mo, Jan 2l--Sleep-
Ing car service from Tulsa Okla, to
Fort worth, Texas. will be In
nuguratcd next sunday Via Okla
homa city according 10 an an
nOunoement made here today by
4 Hilton, general passenger agent
OF the 81 Louis and Fan Francisco
railroad.
Announcement NJ through sleep
ing car service between Tulsa and
Fort worth crowns with success a
long fisht by tulsa oil men who
have interests IN tho recently
opened Texas oil fields for better
travelling accommodations
Confirmation ~ thlA announce
nent was received ~ the local
ticket offices last night. No fur.
ther details were given IN either ~
the messages received here The
one TO the ticket Noffico said
sched nles and rates were being
mailed They are. expected 10 be
received today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
CANCElLING OF WHEAT
CONTRACT PROPOSED
Western NIllcrs and Eic,stor- Ad-
vance rlan to Make Settlement
to Itrduce Living Cost. h
WOULD REIMBURSE FARMERS
Appropriation of Sum Asked 10 Mako
Up difference Bctwcen Market
and Guaranteed Figures.
Worlds Washington Bureau.
Post nuiidins.

Worlds Washington Bureau.
Post huildinS,
WASHINGTON. Jan, s1.-western
mlllers and elevator men who have
been In Washington oonferrlnE with
members ~ congress In regard to
the problem OF carrying out the con-
tract tho government has made with
tho farmers Of America TO bay them
t2?6 "a hushel. chicago basis. Tor
tifcir wheat. until June /, 1890, have
made the unique suggestion that this
contract be cancelled ana rettled In
a manner comparable to tho handling
~ war product contracts uf all kinds.
The principal argument In favor
OF such a pfOcedgrn IN that since
the government eventually will have
tp ffco tho markets, the sooner II
loeH ~ Tho better. for n tho United
states markets are kept on an arlin-
rial basis for ~ mouths yet, tho
foreign markets for American flour
viii be lost ana the cost ~ livins
Will be twice ~ high. 80 Tar ~ bread
IN concerned M tho real value Of
wheat would Justify.
Would i'ny farmcrr.
The manner Of settlement with tho
farmers. since individual adjustments
wlth.tWo or three millions NJ wheat
rniserH are impossible. IN for congress
Ia pass AN act hpproptihiinR a billion
dollars or whatever sum may be
necessary. nnd providing that II shall
be paid out To- the farmers ns they
gather their crops At fixed price
u 81 or 20 cents u bushel, or what
ever price may bc agreed upyn ~
a fair advance settlement Or their
claim under the Lever act, l-aSlug
them their wheat 10 sell for what
ever II may bring In the open market
Hy this settlement the farmers would
get the Eettlemen, price ~ soon as
their grain was threshed. and would
have their actual wheat left Tor
disposition as They might please,
should the open market winch
would he reesiahlished on tho pas
sngo ~ the proposed act, IAN 10 70
cents mo farmers would lose 20 cents
r. hushol nH compared with what the
l0NDr hill promised On ~" other
CONTtNttp uN PAGF sLNhN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
Oklahoma Divisions
to Be Selected Soon
for HOmetpurd Trip

World Nashipstoh butrau,
liuHt nulfNtNv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24

Japan is 10 be represented at Yer.
sailles by plsnipoienusriss who are
sure to make Japan respected. Her
voice viii be far from nsslis.bls,
since sho will speak for n large part
OF ths world. geographically and po-
liucally. And the far east. whsn the
con ference gets around Ia u. will pro-
relation 10 future peace aH any that
will como before the parliament Of
nations.
Jnpsnc~c Pc~cS Delegates.
The Japanese delegates to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24

LONDON. Jan, ss.---I.son Tpotuky,
llis Russian mlnistsr of var. hes or
Asrsd zi0ovisff. the boishsvih gov.
srnor Of PetroGrsd, 10 surrender that
city without . fight, N II 10 attached
by the northern Nuasian forcee.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
Stocks

The following table
actions stocks listed the New
low prices Of the based
All quotations dollars
rate in dolar
and takes Of extra
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Transactions Last Week in Listed St,
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright, 2s1s. New York Tribune Inc>
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20

While the investment market contin-
ued quiet last week bond houses re.
ported a growing demand from individ-
uals and from institutions for gilt
edged railway mortgage issues. The
oetter feeling toward such securities
apparently reflects the opinion that
congress Will soon enact legislation
wnich Will protect holders of railroad
securities of all kinds when the rail
ROADS are turned back to the owners
at the beginning of next year. which ia
the date set for the passing Of povcrn-
mental control. Railway stocks did
comparatively little last week, al
though, as was the case tho week be-
1ore. somewhat more interest was
SHOWN toward this department. An in
teresting development was tho an
nouncemcnt that the projected loan IN
the Belgian government, first put at
$4,000, 600 and then reduced to $25 600. :.
900, has been indefinitely postponed
until next year. Indications are that the
French cities refunding loan of s45.-
100000 will be announced next week.
After that is out Of the way the market
may be tested with large British
government loan, also for rcfundinp
purposes. Other foreign financing is
being held up by the delay in the rati-
hcatson OF the ponce treaty and the
failure Of the bankers and the govern
ment TO agree upon comprehensive
programme covering the whole inter
natiensl situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
MAY FORCE BRITISH
GENERAL ELECTION
Laborites Hope to Precipitate
Crisis on Question of Ma
tionaIizing Mines
CoALITIoNISTS OPPOSE PLAN
BY the Associated Press


London, Dec. 10.-Anti- coalitionist
papers are speculating on the likeli =
hood of a general election. The West =
minister Gazette declares the prospect
is being freely discussed even in minis
terial circles, and points to the jetti-
soning Of the anti dumping and coal
bills and the delay in announcing Irish
proposals as signs of distress.
These speculations probably arise in
great measure through the fact that
Premier Lloyd George had a lengthy
interview with the king Wednesday
night.
The Globe, Independent Liberal. SAYS
that William Brace, president of the
Welsh miners, forecasts an imminent
election with the government meeting
it's fate on the naturalization ques
ton. The Globe correspondent adds,
however, that it is doubtful whether
this program is strong enough to bring
labor victory.
"While these specu!ations are inter
esting," remarks the Globe. at should
be remembered that several critics have
recently pointed out that the bye cleo e
tons so far have given no remarkable
signs of any dissatisfaction with, the
present ministry"
The Evening News, controlled by
Lord Northcliffe. which for long has
been utterly hostile to the coalition,
says the government will "cling to of
fee as long as possible, as neither wing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
FRANCE EMERGING
FROM WAR BLIGHT
livestock Treated Like Children,
Being Fed Even If Family
Goes Hungry
FLoCKS AND HERDS GROW
BY the Associated Press

Scissors, Dec. 19.-Gradual trans
!, formation of the battle swept regions of
northern France back to their normal
conditions is being everywhere noted by
The Associated Press correspondent,
who, with special facilities extended by
the government, is making a tour
through the districts to observe their
steady progress toward recovery.
This rehabilitation is observable in the
revival of old industries. the establish
ment of new ones and the introduction
of modern equipment. 1t is even notice :
able in the return of vast fooks and
herds of domestic animals, depleted by
the war, back to the normal basis re-
Quired for the domestic needs of this
region.
When war swept over the ten depart
ments along the battlefront, domestic
animals disappeared, most of the stock
being taken as food for the armies, while
the birds and fowls fled from the con
cussion of the great guns. Now, with
the gradual return to pre-war condi-
tions, the thrifty French peasants and
small farmers are making heroic efforts
to recoup their fortunes and to re-
habilitate their lands.
Domestic animals are being greatly
treasured for their food value and are
cared for by their owners with the
same solicitude shown toward their
children. Poultry and rabbits are kept
In warm quarters and fed regularly,
even though it is necessary now and
then for the people themselves to go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19

of the coalitionist government desires
an election yet"
Rumors that It is intended to dis
solve Parliament in February are de-
MED by government whips. Party
agents also assert that no preparations
have been made for Il general election.
1t is stated in political quarters that
these rumors have been traced to La
borites who are said to be working. for
nm election, recognizing the possibility
they may be able to force crisis.
The alleged determination OF labor to
start general strike early IN the new
ycnr unless naturalization of mines is
Conceded, has recently become a per-
netually recurring report. Official coali :.
tion circles, however, scout the idea OF
mn appeal to the country unless en-
tirely Unforeseen events make 1t neces'
Gnry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19

without a square meal. New impetus
also is being given to the breeding Of
small domestic animals in order to re-
plenish the restricted supply.
Because of the fact that pastures
were for the most part destroyed by
shell fire and gas, it has been found
very difficult to get forage for cows,
and, therefore, cattle are scarce at
present.
In the field of industry the noticeable
development among the French is the
inclination to modernize plants de-
stroyed by the war. Naturally slow to
make changes ana suspicious of new
things, Frenchmen now are beginning
to step forward. They are installing
electric power. applying the latest ideas
in mechanics, recognizing their enter
prises and building firm foundation
in preparation for the developments
they believe the future will bring forth.