davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Silk Trade Hardest Hit
Japanese Viewers 10 Close Mills
TO Maintain Prices

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Jap
anesc raw silk and weaving industries,
according to a cable received to-day by
the Department Of Commerce, suffered
more in the financial crisis in Japan
than any other trades. In order to
maintain the prices on finished fabrics
some of the largest weavers have de-
cded to close their mills for an indefi =
mite period.
Because of the decline in the prices
of Japanese domestic products, the
cable adds, cancellations on orders
placed abroad are expected. 1t is I'M
dcrstood that because Of the sharp rise
in -four prices in Japan before the
financial crisis, large orers for wheat
flour were placed in other countries.
These orders are likely to be counter
mandeG.
The cable further reports that the
Toxic exchange will remain closed for
at least another week. However, there
is still hope that conditions soon may
be steadied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Moline Plow Profits Equal
To $500 a Share on Common

Net profits after all charges and
Federal taxes of $1,O59, 3l2 were shown
in the report OF the Moline Plow Com
pany for the fourteen months ended
December 81, 1919, equivalent, after
sG56,25o in first preferred and s112,
500 in second preferred dividends. to
$3.50 share earned on the $l0,0o0,
600 common stock.
Gross income in 1919 amounted to
x3.329,439 From this administration
and general expenses of $SS6,255 were
deducted leaving s2,4i31S4 balance.
Interest aggregated $96G,7S9. After
provision Of $3.50, 900 for Federal taxes
and contingencies had been made and
SCI ,os3 in other charges deducted bal
ance available for dividends was ST.
050,312. Surplus after all charges was
$290.562. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Brazil Is Latest Convert
To Workmen's Compensation

The Republic of Brazil is one of the
latest additions to the number OF juris-
dictions adopting the principle of
workmen's compensation. The act does
not preclude criminal procedure in
cases involving such action at common
law. Agreements made contrary to its
provisions are null and void. Claims
under it have the same priority as
wage debts, and awards are exempt
from attachment or other legal re-
straint. Aliens are entitled to benefits
only if residents within the national
territory at the TIME of the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
New York. Ontario & Western

Question-Will you kindly give me What
information you can in regard to New
York, Ontario & Western and state "hether
around the present quotations?-F- 3. K.
Answer-Tew railroad common shares
can be considered in the investment
class at the present time. While New
York. Ontario & Western is paying
dividends it remains to be seen how
the road will manage under the new
LEGISLATION. This is matter of con-
siderable speculation. 1t seems to US
thnt there are many junior railroad
liens which offer better opportunities
than most common stocks at the pres
ent time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
lrreggularity Marks
Curb Trading, With
Many Issues Weak
General Asphalt Declines
Again Under Pressure;
Moderate iced Oils
Rally; Indusirials Firm

lrregularity marked trading on the
Curb market yesterday, with recess
SONS predominating in the final hour.
Some of the lower priced petroleums
eased OFT under continued selling. In
dustrials were frmer as rule, but
fractional declines were noticeable.
General Asphalt sold off to 75iz, a
drop of points from the days high
and new low mark for the movement.
Although British Anne rican Tobacco
yielded fractionally under the infiu
ence Of the general selling movement,
there appeared to be an inclination to
connect apparent underlying strength
with Mr.. Whelan's trip to Europe.
Gossip on the Street said that mer-
ger of the British-American company
with Tobacco Exports Company is pos
sible. The elimination of competition
resulting from such a merger, it is
felt, would benefit both companies and
would permit the British-Amer ican firm
to take over the foreign trade of
Tobacco Export Company, thus form
ing ready medium for the distribu-
tlon of American tobacco in European
markets.
Aetna Explosives was heavy at one
time during the day, but later re-
covered sufficiently to close at 8, net
advance OF half a point. Hercules
Paper moved up nearly point, re-
tiecting strong backing. Columba
Graphophone Company rights were
steady at 21s. Shell Trading and
Transport rights were sold up to "a.
Trading in Stutz Motors was again
light, with transactions ranging from
693 to 700
international Petroleum showed some
strength in the oil group, but cased off
later, to close at 35lA. half a point
under the previous close. Covering by
shorts was believed responsible for the
temporary recovery, but there seemed
to be strong support for the stock.
Salt Creek Producers and Merritt
Oil appeared to be firm, the latter
showing a threefourths net advance
over the previous close, while the for
mer reached ii during the trading.
Actual operation OF oil lands under
lease from the government, delayed by
legal obstacles, is believed to be near.
Central American Petroleum closed
surface oil well, which had remained
undeveloped for nineteen years, was
reported by the company yesterday.
The we'll is on the company's fields in
Honduras. The discovery is considered
important. The Century Oil Company
has acquired 81 per cent of the out,
standing stock of the La Porte Oil and
Refining Company, it was announced
yesterday. The capacity of the refinery
is being doubled.
Mining shares we're irregular. Nip
issng selling off to 10 again. The
Homer pctroleums displayed weakness
again White Oil selling off to 26ls and
Simms declining to Is, drop of nearly
pOlntS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Boston Brokers Fail
Firm ORGANIZED by Former Elk.
change Floor Roy Suspended

BOSTON, April 2S.-The brokerage
firm of J. D. Crowley & Co., members
of the Boston and Detroit Stock En-
changes, assigned for the benefit Of
creditors to-day and was suspended by
the local exchange. The house was a
small one, organized recently by
Crowley, who was a floor boy on the
Boston Exchange until a few years
ago.
Counsel for the firm estimated its
liabilities at 100000, and placed the
assets at between S275,0Q0 and $780,
O00 Failure of customers to meet OBJ
legations was said to be responsible
for the firms embarrassment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24

lie spec'ai meeting 81 stockholders Of
ases ', s.,, Jersey Zinc Company has
sres.s .ensd for May ~ 70 vote on in
W9Gons tns capital stock from $685.
,y 70 ~, 100 900.
lsvlAsazs $is,ooo 800 new capital stock
-. 81 s7,ooo,01o, equivalent to
u ~ 81 prgeent holdings, will
az n sn sddition, shareholders Will
~ q nghf 70 subscribe 10 81, 000,-
II svtk ~ b. par Of 400 share.
sssxe1 1'nint VI 100000 of the IN
tsetnss ,ssels.l viii be used BY d..
49,. .w subscription by employees,
Il 49, AnA price Of which have not
s 94ei1ed upon. Books for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Navy Orders

From The Tri6vne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. april 23.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Denny 1t L. H. 10 navy recruiting station.
Fl Paso.
Howard. Ems. r. L.. to U. S S Quincy.
Klein. Gun. r. G.. TO subm. chaser No. 80
Mcnahan. Bo's'n J.. to subm. chaser No. oal
Robinson, 1t. Com. A, To duty Naval Acad-
envy.
Team. 1t. r. B., to duty naval hospits
Charleston
Ware, pharm. E C.. TO duty San Domingo.
Wright. 1t q. CD j. r. to u. S. s. Cult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest TO
Investors wil be anawered in this
column, an ,phich case only initials
toiU be used. Others will be an.
swered By mail. address all in
quiriss. inclosin9 stamped, 3D.
dressed en"slope, to Financial Editor.
The Tribune. 154 Nassau Street, Neg
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Hudson & Manhattan Income 50

Question--What do you think Of Hudson &,
Manhattan income IS as a specialization ?
They are now cumulative. and the Interstate
Commerce Commission has suggested an ap-
plicaton for an increase in rates, | am told.
M. c.
Answer-The Hudson & Manhattan
Company has recently announced that
1t has been granted an increase in
rates from 5 to : cents and from to
10 cents, effective at this writing. The
operating costs Of the road have in
creased considerably, aEi while higher
fares will be of benefit to the com
pany, we do not believe that the net
income will be sufficient to warrant the
payment of interest on the income
bonds at present. Therefore they APP
pear to us to be still in the specula-
tive class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24

AT meeting OF directors of the
American Telephone & Telegraph Com
7any, it was voted to abolish the Of
flee of chairman, which, has been
vacant since the death Of Theodore N.
Vail. The board also passed resolu-
tons eulogizing the late chairman,
who had been twice president Of the
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Notice OF Annual Meeting Of

HEFFN kEILER HIM CORPORATION
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders Of this Company will be held OF
the list day OF May. 1920 at IL o'clocl
In the forenoon. al the office OF the Cor
poraton, 81 Wall street. New York City
New York. for the purpose of elect,ng q
Board of Directors, TWO inspectors -
serve at all elections of stockholders dur
ing the ensuing year and acting ;upon this
reports OF The officers and for the trans
action Of such other business as ma
properly come before the meeting.
Dated Aprii 10. 1920
CHARLES X rANKHAUsER.
Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Magnetic CORPORATION

DIVIDEND No. J.
New York. April q, 1920
regular quarterly dividend Of sl75
per share on the Preferred Capital Stocle
Of this Company has been declared. pay
able May l. 1920, to stockholders OF record
al the close OF business, April 20. 1920
+. :. JEROME Treasurer
Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company.
The directors have this day declared a
dividend Of $3.50 per share. payable Mon =
day. April &c, 1920, to stockholders Of
record at O'Clock p. H.. Friday. April
9. 1920.
]. ". ALLEN. Treasurer.
New York. March Is 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Broker Tells Him to Hold On

Question--Taking advantage Of your
splendid information column on investments,
take the liberty to ask you for some m
formation on Butte and Superior, of which
hold 800 shares. Do you hnk that the
suit now pending against them has been
discounted on the market? | paid 2Sst
for mine. and have held them now nine
months with the feeling that it will resume
withheld and used TO pay off their ohga-
tions TO the Minerals Separation Company.
Can you give me your knowledge in full on
this stock? | have been advised by my
broker to hold it a little longer. as earnings
are so great that he believes a stock dividend
will be declared very shortly.-C. II. B.
Answer--It was stated by the Butte
and Superior Mining Company in its
report last June that, as it had clearly
demonstrated that satisfactory results
could be obtained by the use of per
cent or more of oil on the weight of
the ore, the injunction enjoning it
from using less than ] per cent would
not disturb or materially affect the
operations conducted at the company's
plant. In January, 1920, the Minerals
Separation, Ltd. brought contempt pro-
ceedings for alleged disregard of the
court injunction. The Butte and Su-
pcrior Company denied that it had
failed to respect the courts injunction.
However, the court ordered the COM
pany to file before May Is next a new
and detailed statement of its opera
tons over the entire period in which
the court found it infringed the pat
ents. 1t remains then to be seen what
the outcome will be in this matter, for
while the Butte and Superior Company
believes that S451 900 about represents
the amount which it should pay for in
fringement the Minerals Separation
Company estimates the amount to be
some Sl5.000,000 over tive-and a half
year period. 1t seems likely that a
compromise will be effected, and that
the stock has somewhat discounted the
result Earnings for 1919 were better
than for the previous year, the equiva-
lent of 1891 share having been
earned, against $3.17 in 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Standard Oils
Other Oils

OtneI OliS
1899 sSS : :A51T 9il d, " 81 ~ IS s - ss
1909 90" I +Aan1 Sa B Wy Gas. o 81 .
200 *Atlant Gulf o 80 81 sll2 Sll2
1900 Bigheart p & r 10 1QA 10 l9s
10000 zoe . IRE; IVY Oh j y Il Il y
24oo *Carib Synd =. 25l4 26 23
5SS .e eS"s Ser AZ Fs St s5 5 s s &c 5 as
, 400 . .colann a En- En- - ~ 4. 81
1900 "Dcl Tex Oil C. IA 113 ia l&s
67o0 *Domlnion Oil. 1898 1873 ltas 154s
1900 EEK Basin Pet. az ~ - ~
1000 s4Esmer Oil G. 4 4 Z 4
1000 "Gilliand OIL. 81 81 S6 S.
200 -do pr 81 u ~ W.
1900 *Gul-Gil O -. Slia 3l4s 301s 30a4
l 1S9 ,Hsrsu i # Pf Svr 81 81 !
1890 Harvey Cru o. o. . IL az a. I
400 "Invincible Oil. 4Oi2 Al 50 AZ
$500 'Isd OH & TT. 67s 81 81
700 skiing Pet Cor y ~ rs "a
5000 60" .iviass s'. OIL d az = 5 az ~
100 aManhattan Oil 10 10 70 10
$500 "Maracabo Oil. 20 20ie 20 29A
$40 Merritt Oh c. Il ~ II ~
s ssS9 M sMstS pst rsH - q =. Is e e
100 Midwest Ref. .147 153 146 1iS
gao gao , ! w, 4 + Oh 9 = p e e
s sSS o sohio ra %sA OIL ss = Is - Is
100 *Pennock OIL. 8 .
q Ol,,l n NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Wants to Buy More 3. X. r.

Question-What is your opinion in regard
to Brooklyn Rapid Transit? 7 have twenty
want to buy twenty more at about 10, so
each share will cost me an average of 45
Would you advise to buy twenty more at IS
or over and hold on for higher prices? I
Car at So Would it be safe to buy twenty
more at about 80 to average up?-C. E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Livestock, Meats. Provisiona

Yesterday. Year ago
- prime. 100
~ - tit.sor12so t1A1oDis.bo
s4rs ~. 10. ...-.- .1sn IA .isO.z5]z
,aea 10 prime.
BIZ 70 rs 49,. is9o@e4oo 11oo@1s.oo
I4 ~ - 10 40 as ITO "a
u .s raotton. '''' ~''''' i''''~ law
Asss NJ j,i b., .as@ 20 200 rs
-. prime. 100
Ds. ss 49,. l,os@aAoo isoooao2s
.,eiiy. - .sos ann %
IRA iea lbs 1,ns y ~ ~ % 'so ~ ~ -
"ttssss1 haxs ''''@ N'''' @''N' " @''''
Assss 1 m PIX =; ,ssH @zsA asM y asN
ttss 80 %, t5-0oW<5.5e b7.o6955s %
Nj 1die 'S'~ ''''' $'''"~"' '''
% 40 lbs. 1s.6EUi3ss szs00sa.4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
lndustrials

Sales Open. High. Low. Last
800 +Acme Coal. Sla ~
1900 600 *A% csa Efp. = = 81 g g..
1900 Austin Nichols. e q q q
100 *Br-Am Oh c. S9s Sla Sss So
$500 *Br-Am Y cou. 2las 21as q y
-9 IS Carton $ Steel e 10 TO 10 10
1000 Sleeve Auto. - IS rs "A
1000 *Col Graph rts; ~ 20 2b 22b
soc *Coniey Foil 1914 I31z 22ia %
5000 "Cub Am w So % So 81
800 Empire Steel. 30 40 So 81
500 Gen Asphalt: S1lla S2'5 Is aa55lA
400 *Goldwyn Pict. 25 % 1913 %
s 690 'H lay At lob. = n n l., IL
29oo FHercules Pap. 81, = 81 81 81
1900 *Heyden Chem. SIS 5is 51s 5as
100 *.m 7 of GB&I 1913 1913 1913 1ols
1000 Indian Pack. II Il - il llis
800 Keys. ne SOLE. 1eil Il 1ei2 1s%
400 ~LsNIar Coal. " y 11& ~
100 lin Mo CT A. IS As As IS
le0 "Locom com n. l3 II 13 is
500 *Mercer Motors 201a POW 1919 coz
1000 No Am { P: 59s 53s 5 ~
100 Perfection Tire. 4 Al d Al
goo goo -Frda CT 8 R y y y Is - -
700 'do pf W j.. ~ rs ~ rs
100 +Ranier Mo =. ~ AZ AZ AZ
300 'Republic Rub. 3as so 3as ~
5000 *Rockaw M. 1ial 117s 115s Tx
500 -Sta Cecilia Su 10 10 1914 1874
1000 "Shell I & T rts 1884 2iI 2334 a
20 "Singer Mfg. .127 12S 1871 128
800 *Spicer M (n). 20 % 2S7s 90
500 Sweets c of A 2as 2as 23a
1000 Swift Inter -. 40 a. asa so
5000 Submarine BIT. IA II 1874 1874
400 'Thlinket Pkg Az 1919 145s 1412
100 ri SCI A S /. 30 80 80 80
600 *Union Carbide. G6 66 So 90
1900 Sun Pic Pr c.. 3st 3$4
1900 I'm Profit Shar. 1s4 rs 13 ia
2O00 @Un Ret S Cdy 14'2 l4h2 II 144
10000 U S s;tmsh Co. %. "a 2% 27s
500 U S Transport. 10A l0A 1919 10A
200 Uzold Tire Cor IS % a IS
70 #Wylis Corp. 20 20 - 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24

sugar-The market was quiet and UNI
.HAhsed. Buyers were not disposed 70
RI more fhan 1871 C. T. for Cubas. but
sa refused 10 offer ar this level and
..poaseQuentiy lttle business was trans
Sonee Futnres-Sorne overnight selling
,tsae's appeared around the coffee ring at
~. start. but there vas sufficient short
ing 10 ! points higher throughout the
,,..aning pr:cfs held nrrner on trade
~ lying but heavy liquidation in May held
ate Ia The day on reports OF sales OF
nos IN The cost md freight market
no $40 th's. ,o.ether with very dun de
IN, IN ne local spot market. brought
49, .hs incubation and ceiling by cot
sit liz nouses. hnal prices showing net de-
s"nss OF to 3 points
'A7 range CT prices follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Answer-We do not. of cou

AnsWer-Ne do not, OF course, pre-
tend to know what the future Of
Brooklyn Rapid Transit is, yet it seems
probable that the worst features Of
the situation have been fairly we'll dis
counted. In our opinion, however, it
will be some time before any great i'm
provement in the stock may be eX-
probability, an assessment will be
levied on the stock. Maxwell Motor Car
Company is said to be showing good
earnings. With the merger with the
Chalmers Motors Company practically
assured and new working capital sup
piled it appears that the company rs in
position to make a still better show
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Sugar and Coffee

Sugar and Coffee
Currep. Year
Sugar. gran. per ID. .17.6o92s.oo
ccosee Rio No. I. per 10. 1914 IS
NoHee Santos No. L. per Id 25 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Commodities .

and It Is evident that buyers were inclined
to await new developments.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Bonds
Walls Office Abolished

unlisted. fscll cents per share.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-04
Things to Do On the Farm In June

The Tennessee Farm Calender. issued
by the Division sof Elk ension. Uni
versity of Tennessee. suggests the fol-
lowing things to do on the farm IN
June:
In Meadow and Field = Clip the young
stand of clover VII, n,ver il blooms.
Start the disc betweeHthe shocn rows
Of grain as soon rs i, 10 cut, while the
soil is mellow; 1t saves work on bard
land later. Shallow cultivate corn as
long as there are weeds.
Garden and Orchard Best time 10
plant satisfy and psrsnip for winter
use. Transplant late tomatoes to gar.
den. Continue successive planting OF
vegetables. Apply third spray to
peaches and apples. adding tobacco
sulphate to apple spray for leaf lice.
Care for thu Livestock Provide
plenty of shade and fresh water. Feec
some grain on pasture. Crushed Bar
ley is good substitute for corn. Pro-
tect mares with colts from too heavy
work; milk them in the fields. Do moi
permit the colt to nurse when mare il
hot or has been overworked. Save
best ewes for breeding. At weaving
time milk ewes and prevent spoiled
udders. Replenish the flock with the
most thrifty eve lambs. Chang'
sheep pastures again. Market lambs
and Gull ewes comparatively.
Machinery-S Shelter machinery not II
use and grease polished. surfaces.
ssHousehold Matters Investigate fam
lily water supply and avoid typhoid
fever. Swat the fly. Put few drops
of coal oil in the rain barrel t Kill
mosquitoes. Work in cooler morning
hours. Vaccinate against typhoid
fever.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-04

Within the past week two good citi-
gems Of this county have expressed TO
The Falcon a determination hereafter
to violate the automobile license law
and the wheel tax law, and they give
as their excuses that they have paid
their taxes as the laws require for the
present and past year while their neigh
bors have paid neither, One man says
that he paid his automobile license fee
as required by law and yet he sees
many automobiles every day running as
freely as does his without paying. The
other came to this Office Saturday to
say to US that he paid his buggy tax.
his wagon tax, as required and many
around him have paid neither and he
never expects to pay these taxes again
until others are required to pay them.
And there you are. Does violation OF
law by one man justify its violation by
another? And yet does not every citi-
zen want to be dealt with as are other
other citizens in the payment of taxes.
1t is known and undisputed fact that
many escape both these taxes and q
few refuse outright TO pay them and
use their vehicles as freely as others
do. AS public character as rural
mail carrier went in and out from his
office in the county oil last year and is
said to have never paid the license fee
for his Ford in which he carried the
mail. Wagons are known to have
passed almost daily thru the streets OF
Somerville turnout the year and on
which the owners refused 10 pay anu
talked it publicly that they would not
pay. Now it follows that citizens who
have been paying declare they, too,
will refuse to pay these taxes unless
all are required TO pay. The County
Court Clerk who is charged with the
collec tion of these funds has been dill
gent in giving notice to the public
about these matters and The Falcon
has gladly carried information he gave,
but there are those who do not mind
violating the law if they can escape
penalty. What is to be done about II?
Watch passing cars any day in any
community in the county and you will
s,e q considerable number with no IL
csnse number or an old number.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-04

A party In this vicinity last year had
a certain three-fourths acre plot OF
rich bottom LAND which he planted to
oats in the early spring and raised
good crop, kept the ground fsllow till
time to plant late Irish potatoes and
planted half in Triumph and half in
Lookout Mountain. He sold $76 worth
of Triumphs for planting in the spring
and recently sold 20 bushels of the
Lookout Mountains at Sc per 'bushel.
Sl2O, and has five to ten bushels for
planting the coming crop, besides his
family used from the crop all winter.
Can it be beaten?
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-04

Since mention in The Falcon recently
of the fact that the primary was but
sixty days away and there was not
candidate mentioned in this county for
Representative in the next legislature
of the state, rumor has come to this
Office that R. N. Ware, Esq. Of Mos
COW had been requs sted by his friends
to offer for the place and was giving
the matter careful consideration. but
had nc. decided definitely to run. IL
can be said without fear of contra
diction that ESQ. Ware IL one Of the
county's most enterprising and pro-
eressiye citizens, most jealous and
efficient worker. untiring in his UNDER
takiDgs. and thste would make q
splendid representative IL be should de-
eide to make the race. It would be a
pleasure to bis many friends to give
him their substantial support.