davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Rival Steel Interests
Commend Court Decision
Schwab, of-Bethlehem, and
Clarke, Of Consolidated,
Pleased NV Ruling

Opinions from leading Independent
steel manufacturers yesterday all CON.
mended the decision Of the Unifea
States Supreme Court that the Unitec
States Steel Corporation was not con-
bination in restraint Of trade and there
fore need not be dissolved. Charie'
M. Schwab, chairman Of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, said: ;.
II think it is one of the wisest os
cisions in the history of economic ss
vancement or manufacture that coaIs
possibly have been made. The os:J
Corporation was organized not VIZ
any monopolistic or controlling tenaso
cies but for the purpose of effectips
honesty in price and distribution, s,;s
it has always wisely and judiciouss''..
fulfilled its mission. am gieam,
pleased with the decision and feel tns'
it will be of great economic and msnua,
featuring benefit to the whole un''s'
States"
E. A. S. Clarke, president Of the Csa.
solidated Steel Corporation, exporns
agent of the leading independent pls
ducers and formerly president q ~,
Lackawanna Steel Company, said tps.
the Supreme Courts decision would
beneficial to the steel industry ~ "a
business in general. Mr.. Clarke sa.s
that his experience had been that ~, -,
Steel Corporation had always been ~ -
to it's competitors, the trade ana ~
general public.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Uncertainty of
Credit Outlook
Checks Buying
Stock Market Activity Falls
OFF Sharply and Trading
Is Dominated by the
Professional Elem ent

/ Repression Of speculative activity by
the continued shortage Of banking
funds necessary to finance marketwise
operations on large scale made for
an extremely dull and uninteresting
session at the Stock Exchange yester-
day, whore dealings dropped to approx
imately 100000 shares. Excepting in
few special groups, the general move
mept OF prices was highly irregular.
The market plainly was suffering from
the same lack of buying power that
! has been such an adverse influence
upon prices for some little time past.
To many financial observers the mar
ket looks as if it has reached stage
where no great improvement either in
point of activity or in prices can be
expected until developments with a
bearing upon speculative values are
such as to restore confidence on the part
of public that has been disillusioned
by the recent swift decline. Brokers
all complain Of great falling off in
the public is not buying stocks. With
the public out of the market, the move
ment of prices is mainly reflection Of
the whims of the professional traders,
who are basing their operations to a
large extent upon technical considera-
lions that shift rapidly from day to
day.
The highest prices yesterday were
made early in the session, when there
was moderate amount of activity. AT
terward the market relapsed into dull
ness, and thereafter became more or
less Of a drifting affair Weakness in
the leather group and in American
"oolen was an outstanding feature,
professional effort apparently being
concentrated upon these issues as a re-
suit Of the belief in many quarters that
these industries will suffer relatively
more than others from the recent proc
ess of defation.
The equipment stocks, which devel-
cped pronounced strength on Monday
on the assumption that the return Of
the railroads to private control will
bring a renewal Of buying by the trans
portation companies, were not so much
III favor, and most of them lost ground.
Steel shares suffered from the general
apathy, sagging off after early firm
ness. Rails were fairly active, but did
not develop a definite trend, most of
them losing ground as the result of
profit taking.
Stock Exchange borrowers in the
money market were confronted again
with q renewal rate for call loans of
10 per cent. a rate which was MAIN
tained throughout the day. Prospects
of any important easing of the money
situation are not bright, in the opinion
Of bankers, particularly since the de-
nands upon the banks between now
and the middle Of the month will likely
be very heavy as a result of the large
income and excess profits tax payments
on March Is. In the Borough Of Man
h. ttan alone payments are expected to
approximate $5O0,OO0,O0O on that date
This gives an idea of the added burden
that will be put upon the already
strained credit situation.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
WHY'S Corporation Reports
1919 Profits of $5.364.683

The report of the WHY'S Corpora
ton for the year ended December 81,
1919, the figures covering operations
of the constituent companies for the
first six months to July /, the date of
the original balance sheet, and for the
six months thereafter, issued yester-
day, disclosed total profits, before divi-
dends and taxes, Of S5,364,68S. Bal
ance after dividends, taxes, ETC.. car
ried to the surplus account, was $3,-
250,S00. Total assets, after deducting
all liabilities and reserves, including
taxes, were 51,185,618.
In report to stockholders ]. IL.
Harbeck, vice-president, said: "The
satisfactory operating condition is CO.
incident with the construction Of the
corporations new automobile plant at
Elizabeth, N. j. Manufacturing oper-
ations in this plant will begin in the
summer Of this year. Earnings from
current operations do not, therefore.
include any profits from car manu-
facture, which will beyond question be
very large. The corporation at the
present time has orders and contracts
booked which will strain the capaci-
ties of its established plants during
the year 1920'21."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Southern Railway
Divides Its System
Lines To Be Placed in TvY,
Groups; Executive Stsff
Announced

Fairfax Harrison, president of Che
Southern Railway Company. 7 nterdav
ISSUED an order which TO TIN purpose.
OF administration divides he lines con-
stituting the system int two groups.
Lines West will incluc the Cincin-
natl, New Orleans & Texas Pacific
Railway; Alabama Great Southern.
New Orleans e. Northeastern; Harri-
man g. northeastern, Cincinnati, Bum
SIDE Cumberland River; Northern
Alabs ma, Georgia Southern & Florida,
and le st. Louis, Louisville, Memphis.
Atlal Ia, Columbus, Birmingham aud
Mob e operating divisions of the
Sout fern Railway. Lines East will ir-
clud ; the following operating divisions
ct ne system: Washington, Danville,
charlotte, Richmond. Norfolk, Winston
Salem, COLUMBIA, Charleston, Spartan
burg, Knoxville, Coster, Appalachia.
Asheville, Murphy and Transatlantic.
Private ownership is resumed with
the following executive staff: Wash
lngton headquarters-Fairfax Harrison.
president; L. E. Jeffries, vice president
and general counsel; H. w. Miller,
president in charge of construc-
ton, purchases and real estate; f. H.
Chapman, vice-president in charge Of
operation; Lincoln Green, vice-presi-
dent in charge Of traffic; A. H. Plant,
assistant to president; +. H. Kemper,
controller New York office-F. S..
Murson and K. B. Pegram, vice-presi-
dents, will be resident executive Of
licers at Cincinnati and Atlanta, re-
spectively. New Orleans office-T. F.
Steele, vice president, New Orleans &
Northeastern Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Panhandle Earned $3.50 a
Share ON Common in 1910

Net income, after the deduction of
rentals, interest, etc, of the Pittsburgh.
Cleveland, Chicago & St. Louis Rail
road Company for the year ended De-
cember 81, 1919, was $4,S93, ,725, equiva-
lent to S5.88 share earned on the
common stock, which compares with
s4,129,979, or $3.50 share, in the pre-
ceding year.
Compensation under the Federal con-
troi system amounted to $11,334,o9S,
S629,O12 was added to that amount.
bringing the total to $11,e63 ,105. or
$404,809 more than In the year before.
Rentals, taxes, interest, etc., aggre-
gated s6,969,379, and sinking fund and
other expenses $1,232,524. Holders Of
the stock shared 1882 ,008 in dividends.
leaving $379, ,194 surplus, an increase
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
American Cigar Earnings
Equal to &l5.75 q Share

The American Cigar Company re-
turned net earnings after all expenses.
charges and Federal taxes for the
year ended December 81 last. of
s2,176,799, equivalent after $500. 900 In
preferred dividends to $l5.75 share
earned on the $1o,0oo,000 common
stock. against $2,S1s.sS2. or $l7.lS a
share, IN the year before. Holders of
the common stock were paid $500. 900
the preceding year. Surplus of S775.-
799 was added to previous balance Of
Sl2,442,s16, bringing the total to s13,-
21S.715.
n. J. Rice was elected director of
the company filling vacancy on the
board. Other directors were re-
erected.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
at Do You Think Of the Market ?.
Superior Steel

hibits of the Republic Iron And Steel
Company and the Lackawanna Steel
Company in 1919, the Superior Steel
Company earned a surplus equivalent
to $79l share OH its common stock
contrasted with $3.50 a share in 1918.
The annual report showed gross sales
last year of 1851 ,277, compared with
SS,961,s62 in 1918. The ability of the
company to maintain its wartime earn
ings last year was attributed to the
fact that it did not suffer to an i'm
portant extent from the steel strike.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Tobacco Products Earned
$3.50 q Share on COmmo,

Report Of the Tobacco Products Cor
poration for the year ended December
81, 1919, disclosed total income of
s2,072,S86, equivalent, after the deduc-
tiion Of $560000 in preferred dividends,
to $3.50 share, $40 par, earned on the
176,000 outstanding shares of common
stock. which compares with $3,276,2S2
or SIT share, earned on the 100000
shares, 81 par, in 1918. Common stock
holders received $1,o56,S96 in dividend
disbursements, leaving Sa56,990 sur
piuH
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
U. s. steel's Record

The United States Steel Corporation
will celebrate its nineteenth birthday
on April next. During the last nine
years of its corporate existence it has
been tied up in litigation, happily
brought to an end this week by the
favorable decision handed down by the
Supreme Court declaring that the cor
poratlon is not q trust within the
meaning of the Sherman antitrust
law. Some striking figures were com
piled in Wall Street yesterday show
ing what the corporation has done
since its organization in 1901. Among
other things 1t has earned $1,70S,-
329,819 available for dividends, equal
to $474.7o share on the preferred
stock. which, after payment of the
regular preferred disbursements, left
$238.2O share for the common. The
corporation has spent during its life
S90O,OOO,O0O for new construction and
acquisitions, has increased it's wage
disbursements from s120.52s,343 to
S452,663,52 and has increased its
gross receipts from $560.51O,479 to
$l $l,744,312, 1853. Finished steel capacity
Of the corporation has been increased
from 7,440.O00 tons to 16,2OO,O0O tons
and blast furnace capacity from 7,O0O.-
ooo tons to 18,400,o00 tons.
what Do You Think Of the Market ?.
A member of Stock Exchange firm
who has been right on the market for
several months: "The stock market is
skating on rather thin ice, but ] think
1T Will get over without breaking
through. The credit situation is. Of
course, the dominant factor and if we
can get through the next four weeks
without serious trouble, things ought
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
In Wall Street
Brokers Go On FisAing Tip

Many brokers who say they are
tired and disgusted With the way the
market hiss been acting since ths first
of the year arc seeking warmer climes
whore they hope to forget Wall Street
and tho ticker tape for . few wssks.
George B. Buchanan, known % the
specialist in Corn Products, George G..
Haven, Lucius WildmeTding. and
George sherrer, left last night for
Miami, where they intend TO hire .
yacht and 60 on fishing trip alon &
the Florida Keys.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Credit for Poland

The Peoples Industrial Trading
Corporation, which tie Polish Lega-
tion has named to float an issue of
$50,000,000 Of Polish bonds bearing 6
per cent and running twenty years,
yesterday declined to reveal their pro-
fa ea nsskd and as State
have interposed no objection to the
project, and the problem is now purely
one of raising the money.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Expect Gas Decision Soon

An important commission house
sent out . wire to its customers yes
terday that there has been buying in
Consolidated Gas by interests who be-
lieve q decision will be announced
shortly which will permit the COM
pany to charge 81 for every thousand
cubic feet Of gas instead Of 80 cents.
the present rate. The stock was
strong yesterday and on turnover Of
more than 1000 shares advanced 3k
points to 81. The high price of the
day was reached right at the close Of
the market Earlier in the year the
stock sold as high as S7h, but sub
scquently declined to 70, from which
price there has been recovery Of
6 points, or about half the difference
between the high and low Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

In the foreign exchange market no
trend Of significance was discernable
yesterday. Sterling, which had risen
cents to the pound on Monday, sold
1s& cents off yesterday. Lire also were
q shade weaker, but Belgian francs and
marks were stronger, and French francs
unchanged.
those Of week ago. follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Why Rail Bonds Are Indifferent

In railroad banking quarters it has
boen remarked that the new railroad
legislation ought to be helpful to most
outstanding rail bonds. And yet OBJ
servers of the market have perceived
no heightened activity in this part Of
the list. The failure of bonds to re-
Acct their changed status, the exact
pature of which remains to be revealed
by experience, is attributed to tight
money conditions under the defation
campaign inaugurated by the Federal
Reserve Board. Those who take the
view that outstanding bonds were
improved by the enactment of the
Esch-Cummns bill maintain that q
potential rise was created, but that
it will not be expressed until more
favorable conditions obtain in the in
vestment market.
Otto H. Kahn, Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co..
is the latest of the Wall Street finan-
ciers to sail for Europe Although
some observers were inclined to re-
gard Mr.. Kahn's trip as a possible
forerunner of European financing, it
was explained at his Offices that the
trip was of purely personal nature.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Bid and Asked

=: s; RK::' R::: Co. f Asia
hs Beet NG'' " r = = 8 IaSs " ~ ~ Z
|sss :s Ii ), + ~ 81,
Am oot Es1fessD nil pr % 81 Lw lst pr % los los
Inseed Or 90 95 I1ortllari 3 g. - i1o i1o KS i5as
An We Leo pl los los Iouiss 4 NJ es ics loS, loS
An smst g. g AaRa' do pr susaf 70; 3; l1o 5s
Am snur pr So 30 sianhst Sianhst = Heach y:
IN S e' q" 81 81 s4hSs sisT,ia Slit Ssii Z
Am Tobacco. o25 a2o Siartin 1socK;' Parr, % 6o':
do pr new. 80 q; Mat 4, rWrS' WS - .. 90,
Am Wool pr. 1925 1903 WIaywan sIc' - 90 90
Ann m Arpor l51a lsl. do lst Dr. pr. 20 =
Assets - RI Co. - = s,s May Dep St. ~ l2o
Asio ao % g, pr. ,5, S5 70 NlSP&ssM A pr 81 90
At Bir (, ios7a 1lS do lsd lines. 4s 81
atlantic Ref 1900 1850 - SrIa Mont Fowss ss g g s
Az = " w =. .Ia21z s5z llS Mullins BY pr 81
Alto sa1. pr 0oS.;4 b. Nash 4 Chat 100 1l3
har fsasSor ImeS rf 2o7s Nat Biscuit lilo ll5
BsTret Co plso los NJ A9Ilige = pr g g ,s5 s.
n S'ssl pr ~ lsi4 g Sft SRnM sae q, Ss
Bsnss Bu4s sSss sSs S SsH 81 5s&S q pr 's g g
BuS ( ( P. 'qs qs,s 30 \ " / ! " Y s. s5,z o.
Bun & Sus.. 89st Norfolk & 81 81 iis'a - ~
Bu,n ap pr Ferm M. - ,sa saA Norf & " pr s. 7i1
Gan Southern 415 50 Mar Hls" an :, mr. % -. %
Cent Idry Is % ohio Fuel ,. 40 -
Cent Gem Of eS rSa S s95 95 ovens Bot M Ma ss4 8
e. rsl,i9s lis4 raedc %S pr Coast 6 g las 90
osss'nsssq as ss m Ss g q sss d. ad Ms = g
caI Do :, Alton ,sn : .sf ~ ToI J." - s. e
G 4 n: 6 Parish 4 Bns y soy
esp NJ & o 60 Go fpettI~ Null y. . ao,z
l. ~ Il S ss Pits uo e Goal pr pr Y Y 's y
DO sd 'rs pr pr 20 ao e e + + C's :, 70
Com Fab Res s 45 70 70 Rcaans 4 "a pr s$7s "a s As
Cont Can pr. 100 o3 Rem II lst pr sc 100
S, $2 $';3 81 ;; :;
R::s, s; s.. IS IS ~.!. q l., .s j;
De, Dst Edison: lo4 log do pr :...llt lis
DlasnoSd y Nj .ll3 l25 su pr. 700 9ls
np a9 pr ! i standara Mil IA 40 liS IiS
FsSi;s I'll H5sns s; Sns 4
Fed Fed Il 0 Z q l9SA l9l Id M tT ZOE 3o
Fisher BY pr 100 1O7 1'ob Prod Dr. 81 %
~ do pr 9G 99a do pr cts. u a2ls
Ten Cigar pr 90 100 Twin City 4 I 80 S2is
do pr deb. SEX 30 do NJ - e5
Granny NJ. &c 81 Underwood r 1s7 TO
Gray Davis. =. 81 50 do or - iS0
q NJ No. 9 10 Un Cigar ST. 100 ga
90 W go. 30 "a do pr 80. .107E $40
~ > . Isl Or 81 United Drug. 1872 1874
Hrsrlinan Corp SO 81 do I'd pr :. $50
homestake 81 60 Y $ Express. 90 30
Int Int Agrlcul pr 6SA 701alU s AL pr 80 l0l 4
Int Motor Tr l2O Iu7 s r lst mr. ,10s. liz
40 lst pr q = Va G ~ So
90 "a pr. SO 63 Vulcan Detfn "a &c
Int PAPER pr. * 10a do NJ Sc o0
40 pr stp! " - Wabash pr r. 10 81
ny Nickel pr Ssl3 81 Wells Fargo. 40 IS
I'M SAT- ... S11a 10 West Md Cd pr ls 70
IRON rrod. 81 42 Western Pac.. % 26
Iewei Tea Pr 40 - West Tn Tel S3M sf
haNser 10y )15 Wesi'se A B. lOs lOS
y, FSwM pr s. 81 West'se NJ 1st 62Jn 65
Kelly Sps pr. a3 991s WI & I. + pr Fl %
Kelsey Wheel. GO 20 WINS o M OK ~
40 pr 30 3S Woolworth ..12l 1928
do pr, go. 90 80 iWP & N pr s. a5
hrcsge .143 !55 do pr B.. 50 ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Dividends.
Extras

Hercules Powder Company-An extra
dividend OF per cent has been declared
on tho common stock in addition to tho
regular quarterly dividend Of per cent.
record March 49,
Regular Declarations
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Stocks Eek Dividend

Mar s-Ma ckay companie. !,
Mar g. do pf .....................i '''......
Mar 3-Mersenthaler Linotype ...... :,
Mar 1l-National Enamel n stamp pf. /
Mar 1o-south Porto Rico surar.
Mar TO- do pf
Mar s-union Bag & Paper.
Mar w W. Woolworth pf....,,.. il
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Auto Builders Hopefully Optimistic

A representative Of prominent
Stock Exchange wire house who has
just returned from trip to Detroit
describes the auto manufacturers
there as being hopefully optimistic.
They are preparing he said yester-
day, ITO put into effect an intensified
selling campaign in April and May be-
cause they fear that by the summer
begin to feel averse to paying the
high prices now being asked. In
other words there is feeling Of un-
certainty in the motor world just as
there is in other industries"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Money and Credit

There was no indication yesterday
Of any easing in the call money situa-
tion until after the March Is tax pay
ments are out of the way. The rate
as on Monday held throughout the
stock market session at 10 per cent.
The time money market was unchanged
and there was no disposition on the
part of the banks to extend loans run
ming for thirty days and over. AL
though the rates were quoted nominal
ly at and 9h per cent, brokers said
it was almost impossible to get money
st any price.
The ruling rates for money yester-
day, compared with a year ago, follow:
Yester- Year
Call money: day. ago.
On mixed collateral. 10 51s
On industrial collateral10 6
Time money (mixed collateraN:
Sixty days ........... 9
Ninety days .......... 9
Four months ........ Q 6
Four to six months -. 9
Bank Clearings-Bank clearings in
New York and other cities yesterday
were:
Exchanges Balances.
New York. 60. 81 ,061 ,O90049 $84,608,9S0
Baltimore ..... 18,809,790 5,117,473
Boston ....... 86,441 914 20,260,284
Detroit 500. 1s,222,332 2,354,o52
Philadelphia. "a 4,390,961 14,212 1894
Pittsburgh 80. 23,921,527 5,696,161
Sub-Treasury-Un States Federal
Reserve credit balance, $5l,s21 ,975.
SiIver---London, s3ssd; New York,
$132; Mexican dollars, S1.OO%
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
No Railroad Mergers Imminent

Although the Cummins-Esch bill
specifically authorizes railroad con-
solidations bankers stated yesterday
m mergers of any sort are not likely to
take place for long time to come.
The carrier companies, they said, will
first have to demonstrate their earn
ing capacity under the rates to be
fixed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission before any one can think
Of combinations. "fhere are too
many other perplexing problems to be
solved before the question of consoli-
dations of different systems can be
considered" declared railroad bank
er who has made special study Of
the new law. "Nor do / believe that
any new financing operations will be
undertaken in the near future despite
the great need Of the carriers for
funds with which to purchase equip
ment. To try to raise money in this
kind Of a market would be like trying
to get water out Of the Sahara desert.N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
CATHOLIC woMAN's CLUB

Mrs. A. O'Hara was hostess to the Catholic Woman's Club Wednesday at her home. 1920 Elm street. The house was artistically decorated for the oc- casion with pink roses and ferns. Punch was served the guests on their arrival. After an interesting meeting. contests and games were enjoyed, also a comical reading by Mrs. Henry Mur- phy, which was loudly applauded.
 A delicious ice course was served. Mrs O'Hara received the guests of the afternoon with her sister, Annie. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Roth rock, 716 Tuscaloosa ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

Corns, Bunions, Flat foot Fallen Arches-they are all the more pitiful be- cause so easily avoided or remedied.
 Cantilever Shoes pass, rather than jolt you over hard pavements. In every detail they are made to give freedom and grace to the wearer.
 If you want real foot health, let us try on a spe- cial Cantilever, built for just your personal require ments. You will feel gloved rather than shod, thanks to the flexible arch, the snug fit under and around the instep, and at the seat of the heel.
 Let us tell and demon strate just why you will walk straight in Canti- levers-and thus avert fallen arches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
GRADUATE NURSES
 TO MEET

A meeting of the Graduate Nurses Association of District No. 1 is called for Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the Business Woman's Club rooms.
 All returns from the ball must be turned in at this meeting in order that the business may be closed up at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
PSYCHOLOGY LECTURE

l.. L. Gwaltney, Ph. D., will lecture to the members of the Birmingham Ap- piled Psychology Club tomorrow even ing at o'clock in the Chamber of Con- merce auditorium. The subject of the lecture will be The Immortality of the Soul"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
MISS ROWLEY'S PUPILS
 IN RECITAL

Miss Daisy Woodruff Rowley, direc- tor of the Academy of Music, will pre- sent Eva Catherine Hydinger, aged g, and Milton Treves aged II. in recital Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock.
 The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
SOCIIE1 Y
WALKER -M'ELRATH MARRIAGE

Mir. and Mrs. T. E. McElrath of Good water wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Ellen Belle, to MT. Winston E. Walker on Wednesday aft ernoon, June 16. at the Winecoff hotel, Atlanta Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
MIR. FARLEY TO SING

MT. Erin Farley, formerly of Bir- raingham and now of Memphis. Will sing a solo at the First Methodist Epis- copal Church this morning. His selec- tion will be the well known aria, "God, My Father" from "The Seven Last Words" by Dubois. The accompani- nient will be played by Mrs. Kimoall Morrison, organ; MT. Fred w. Wle- gand, violin and MT. Clifford Kershaw, cello. Mir. Farley has sung this number
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

with great success and his many friends here will be delighted to hear him again. He is the guest of Birmingham friends for few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
CAMP GREENBRIER
 PARTY

The following will constitute the party which leaves for Camp Greenbrier on the evening of Sunday June 27.
 MT. T. C. Young. Tom Anderson, Paul Eowron, Frank Brandon, James Bridges, Jeff Clay, Francis Coleman, Byrd Son. stantine. Cunningham Constantine, John Coxe, John Dewitt, Nabb Drennen, Frank Floyd. Schuyler Floyd. Eugene Geismer, Oscar Geismer. Barton Harris, Murray Hitchcock, Fantz Johnson, Walter Phillips, Edmond Prince, Will liam Rice, Robet Rowe, Morris Rubel, Julien Saks. Francis Smith, Sidney Smith. Bob Thames and Ed Wilkinson.