davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
NEW ABSTRACT FIRM
OPENS A TftRWELi

tTsrinl - fhe NeNs
FARwELL. Jan. ia new urn
has been organized al Farwell 70
10 known as The Farmer county
Abstract Company. J. Frank Potts.
OF Hereford and Ernest =. Lokey
OF rarwtll are the organizers. anc
Mr.. I.okey will have charge OF the
office.
Mr.. I.okey Is now serving az
county attorney ~ Farmer county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11

Special o. ihs News.
AUSTIN. Jan. 10 $ W. Fisher.
q we'll known attorney of Austin,
has presented several important
historical documents % the rniSeI-
si', of Texas. They came down in
Mr. Fisher from bis grandfather.
s. Rhoads Fisher who was a we'll
known pioneer citizen of Texas ono
~ these documents ie the original
constitution of the propric,Drs 90.
me town ~ Mltagnrda bearing th'
date &C july =. 1880. The original
pr0pri,iurs OF this town We're Elias
q Wigltmpn. ~ u. League. la
Ingram and tho estate of James q
T.. Austin. represented Dr. Dds broth.
~. stephen r Austin Those men
owned q league oi land arorld 'h'
town of Maiarordl sud Cre u.1"i
themselves into O Development CONF
rary
Contents of Giit
Tho second document is ,hat of
the original minute ut the mnrt.n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11

enormous hoiuincs of stock 30 rus
.rrn udnHrials .ul Winr-
The government s r,.n} nlianc-
I'd between Socialist aul 'aufrrtJ.
tiyes and thus Car has boon uE3hir
tn gIto ir.n Go constructive .r-i-ia-
.or looking to the solution of many
Internal problems n.'us thr r"un'
frG
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
WILL >pIn N Tt>r
MAR DtIHNET soon

3 sy cd o. ite Nrvt
pALHART. Jan 10 The Prairie
OIL and Gas Company are preparing
10 spud IN their w,il on section O..
Block b. Capitol syndicate sub
division. They ~ have approx.
matcly 1909 feet of pipe on INC
GROUND. and other material on th"
NAV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
ono il Enncral Notice
rri.c,l nighlN

DR. T. G.. Barkcr professor ~
American history. who received tni
collection on behalf ot ih" 'nivrt-
s.,. prizes the gIfi ,eI h.ghly. AND
regards o. as q valuable addition o.
the historical archives of that tn
fIutIun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
SEVERAL IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS GIVEN
STATE UNIVERSITY BY AUSTIN ATTORNEY

Of the proprietors o. Matagotda from
August !. 1890. 20 Nprli 20. NaN
During This period Or" propriotors
undertook and acrrod out consider
ahIr amount OF modern improve.
mcnt- uul development projects
tine II Funeral Notice
One of lheorigual printed funeral
notices of the death OF stephen .
Austin also among che collection
presented the University ~ Mr.
Fisher IN this collection is also d
ngk az hair Of stephen q Austin
At least 10 bears ;s., label hy =
EhoIds Fisher. Do VAS found ln
1870 boo belonging to thr latter
90 N regarded Js au authentic
relic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles,
graval. weak and lame baef. rheu'
fna,ism and irregularities OF the
kidneys and bladder IN both men
and women. II net sold by your
druggist. viii be sent by mall On r.
uSs.rt OF si25. Small bottle often
Send FOR sworn testimonials.
k.Slall. tsss Olive ST. 81
rpa& ~ druggist
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11

Let News w,-n,aa, 10 he work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
Capitalization $i5O,OOO
Shares Sl.00 Par

Just HOW is tic most money Accumulated,
by the sweat Of your brow or by speculative
Investment? II, who works with his hands
may gain a pit,ance and never lack the ae-
tusl necessities of lie, but the man who
reaches the heigh, Of financial independence
is the one who, when seeing n good oppor-
t.-;,v piIINCFS Rcr,1s r,abcr II IS not
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11

Tho second document s chat o'
.he original miuut,s ut the mreuu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11

observation-disclosures Co..,
Main St. and Dallas Ave. +,
city,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
MRS. FERREE SUCCUMBS
TO STROKE OF APOpLEXY

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Johnson
Ferree. VINO for the past year has
made her home in Pendleton with her
Mrs. Elmer ID. Cleaver, died
last night at the age of so. Her death
was due to a stroke OF apoplexy.
Mrs. Ferree was born in Enan,
Ohio. November 15. 1s40, and was the
widow of the late David Josephus
Ferree. They came to Oregon in 1858.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Ferree Is
survived by three sons, Al b. Ferree:
of Ia Grande. Jap u. Ferree and
Frank Ferree of Portland. All are
here for the funeral. which will be
held tomorrow at IL a. m. from the
Brown chapel. Rev. r. E. Gornall.
pastor OF the Methodist church. OF
which Mrs Ferree was a member, viii
offlciate, at the services, TO which
friends are invited. Interment will he
ins Olney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
OLD GLORY GWEN POST
BY MEMBERS OF D. A. R.

Presentation of a silk American flag
and flagstaff by the local chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion, was made last night TO Pendleton
Post, American Legion, at its June
meeting. The flag is nearly 10 feet
long, hand made; and is mounted on a
polished wood staff, capped with a
gold spread eagle. 1t will be the Of
ficial standard of the post.
For the present the emblem will be
displayed in the county library while
a permanent place for keeping it is
decided upon. The post, in appreci-
alton of the gift. voted thanks to the
donors and delegated Harold Warner,
past commander, to convey the word
to them.
The case with which war risk insur-
ance can he reinstated was explained
by Cliff Wood. a special agent for the
bureau, who attended the meeting OF
the post. Men may reinstate their
insurance within IS months of The
date of their discharge, by simply pay
ing the premium for the month they
allowed it to lapse and the current
month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08

(Hugh Baillie, Staff Correspondent
COLISEUM, CHICAGO. June S.
The 1920 national republican conven-
ton is on. Will Hays, chairman. call
ed the delegates to order at 1884 and
the work of selecting the G. O. P.
standard bearer began. At the open
ing of the great conclave it was gem
orally admitted the fight was still
free for ALL" that no candidate had
succeeded in capturing a command
ing lead. Before the crowd could re-
gain its seats after Bishop Wood
cocks prayer. the band broke into the
Star Spangled Banner" Thousands
of Americans joined in the singing. A
cheer leader, mounting the platform,
led the crowd in three immense cheers
for the greatest country on earth
America" Following the reading of
the convention call, Hays presented
the name of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge as temporary chairman. He was
elected by acclamation amid great
.heering. Lodge talked several min
ties before he received his first re-
sponse from the crowd. He read
slowly from manuscript. There was
4 brief cheer when Lodge said; I'VE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
LODGE GETS HAND WHEN HE s.
ASKS FOR DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT
HURRAHING MOOD is ABSENT
LODGE

must not, we shall not fail now" The
first roar came when he declared the
democrats must be driven from power.
The cheering continued several min
utes. Another outburst came when
Lodge called President Wilson un-Am-
erican. Lodge continued his excoria-
ton, his thrusts drawing laughs and
FREQUENT applause. The chief -magis-
trate must understand it is his duty to
abide by the nations laws said the
senator. The delegates, evidently TAX
ing it as thrust at Wilson, broke into
applause. THE democratic free trad
er of socialistic tendencies the next
description of Wilson given >by Lodge
brought a big laugh. The crowd was
obviously not much in the hurrahing
mood. They wanted to hear. for the
most part their attention being riveted
on the speaker, as he slowly and
methodically, without excitement or
dramatic effort delivered smash after
smash at Wilson and his regime. and
told what the republicans would do
about the domestic questions if in
power. His appeal for stronger
band in Mexico brought a short sharp
cheer, one of the most enthusiastic of
his speech.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
Senate Leader Wants Action
by U. S. in Mexico; Defends
Refusal to Accept Mandate
for Armenian Republic. u
"WE MAKE THE ISSUE"
CLAIMS TREATY FOE
Democratic Party Charged
With PeriIous Conditions:
Hope Declared in Return of
Republican Party to Power.
(By Associated Press)

1. CHICAGO, June s-The country
must drive President Wilson and his
| dynasty from power and defeat the
league of nations as he desires IT, de-
clared Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Temporary chairman of the republic
can national convention. in his key
note address here today.
defending the senate's opposition
to the treaty OF peace as a high and
patriotic duty. the senator flung down
this gauntlet:
| I'VE make the issue: we ask appro-
baton for what we have done. The
people will now tell us what they
think of Mr.. Wilson's league and the
sacrifice of America
While emphasizing the point that
around the league must be waeed
the 1920 presidential campaign and
devoting much of his speech TO ar
raignment of the Wilson administfa-
ton, the senator found time. to lay
before the delegates the stand OF the
republican party on other salient
problems facing the nation
For Activity In Mexico.
Chief among these was Mexico. De-
claring it was time for the United
States to take q firm hand in things
Mexican and end the sstfseraceful
ACCCAo u tlAC kdSl ScSCkl ft<1IS o6tAI@
tor Lodge urged that this country let
the Mexicans choose as their presi-
dent some strong and upright man
who is friendly to the United States
and determined to establish order and
then lend him a real and cordial sup-
port.
Mexico lies at our doors,'s he de-
clared- 1t is primary duty for us to
deal with under the Monroe doctrine,
but nothing has been done and yet we
are asked to take a mandate for Ar
menia.'' ff
Salient points made by Senator
MIR. Wilson and his dynasty, his
heirs and assigns. or anybody that Is
his: anybody who with bent knee hnsss
served his purpose must be driven
from all control. from all influence
upon the government OF the United
States.
They must be driven from office
and power. not because they are DEM
ocrats. but because Mr.. Wilson stands
for theory of administration and
government which is not American.
The return of the democrats to
power with Mr.. Wilson or one OF his
disciples still the leader and master
OF u great party. which before his ad-
vent possessed both traditions and
would be long step In the
direction of the autocracy for which
Mr.. Wilson yearns and heavy blow
to the continuance of the free repre-
sentative government as we have al
ways conceived and venerated It..
Scores Wilson Followers.
''Mr. Wilson and the autocracy he
and all which those who
believe in his doctrines and, share his
spirit represent, must be put aside and
excluded from any future
control
The defeat of the present admin
stration and all it means. transcends
in importance every other question
and all Immediate and dominant Is
sues are bound up with it. without
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
NEWSPAPER BANKRUPT,
TO Be SOLD THURSDAY

The return of all assets held by the
receiver for the Tribune Company to
Harry L. kuck, mortgagee, with the
exception of Il car of print paper. was
ordered yesterday by Federal Judge
Charles Wolverton, at Portland. and
sale of the paper and plant. under
mortgage. will be held Thursday NOR
ming at 10 o'clock. The decision set
ties the difference between Mr.. Kuck
and creditors of the company as to
the validity of the mortgage which he
recently purchased.
Judge wolverton also signed papers
Yesterday adjudging the Tribune Com
pany bankrupt. The case will be re-
ferred here to Judge Thomas Fitz-
Gerald. probably tomorrow or 2s soon
as papers are mailed out.
Decision on the disposition of the
car of print paper was withheld by
the court until both sides present
briefs on the matter. 1t is alleged
that the paper was purchased subse-
auent to the mortgage. When bought,
the paper was worth about $500, but
now has market value of nearly
$1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
COMPANY WINNING OUT
SAYS POWER MANAGER

The Pacific Power & Light Co. pro-
duced and delivered more light and
power in Pendleton during May than
in any month in history. despite a
strike OF iiHPmen, DR.. f. w. Vincent
local manager said today. The strike
Is being broken down gradually in all
the cities of the system, he said. and
no III effects are felt here or anywhere
else. Fewer men are at work here,
however, than elsewhere.
The men who walked out have lost
their Jobs for good, DIR. Vincent said.
New men are constantly taking the
places OF those who walked out. Con-
ditions here are expected to be
brought back to normal soon. with the
addition of new crew unless those
now out are willing to back down
from their stand and return.
A closed shop, as much as the mat
ter of salary, was behind the strike
DIR. Vincent said. The men sought to
take over hiring of linemen for tho
entire corporation. he said. and ex-
clude all but union men. SO far the,
have not succeeded in winning this
point.
No trouble has developed in the 10.
cal lines and the only drawbacl
caused by the strike is the inability oi
the company TO make a few needed
connections OF service for new pro
jects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
MRS. JULIA GULL|F0RD
IS CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Julia Anne Gulliford, one of
the early pioneers of this city. died
last night at st. Anthony's hospital
after long illness.
Mrs. Gulliford. who was in her 18th
year, came to Umatilla in 1852 and
was well known as an early resident.
She is survived BY daughter. Mrs. G.
]. Smith, formerly of this city, now of
Portland. and who has been at the
bedside of her mother. an adopted
daughter. Mrs. r. II. Ringo, of Cam
bridge. Idaho, and the following sons:
c. ]. Gulliford, of Portland: w. II.
Gulliford and "A. V. Gulliford. Of Echo,
J. S. Gulliford. of Hermiston and ]. f.
Gulliford of Freewater.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at s:s0 p. m. from the Baptist
church, with Rev. J, II. Cox, pastor Of
ficiating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
Noise Records Broken by Ad-
herents of Hiram Who, Hold
Rally on Last Pre- Convention
NIGHT in Chicago.
"THE PEOPLE WARN"
SAYS CALIFORNIAN
Two Meetings Held by Anti
League of Nations Champion
in Effort to Put Strength to
His Candidacy.
(By United Press)
(Raymond Clapper Staff Correspond

ent.)
CHICAG, June S.-The pre-conven-
tion campaign ended in the wee hours
this morning in jazzy style. Senator
Hiram w. Johnson's adherents held
the noise record when the excitement
subsidized and the throngs sought a few
hours repose before the start of the
main event. For hours the corI'i dors
of the Congress and Auditorium ho-
tells echoed with the din. In the
streets massed thousands yelled for
Johnson. drowning out the bands.
Thousands heard johnson wind up
the campaign with two speeches. one
of which packed the auditorium the
ater, where the Bull Moose party was
born in 1912. and the other from the
hotel balcony to crowd which pack
ed Congress street for nearly the en-
tire block.
This is the voice of the people
warning the Chicago convention TO
stand its grouad for America John
son declared. responding to the cheer
Ing which lasted 25 minutes before
he could begin to speak. 1t was wild
night. Though a thunderstorm passed
over the city during the height of the
carnival, the thunder lost the noise de-
cision in the vicinity of candidates
row where real enthusiasm. pent up
for days, broke loose at the last min
ute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
MAC HOKE SECETARY
ClyNN|NHAM SHEEP CO.


Mac Hoke. for the past three years
county agent of waliowa county, has
accepted a position as secretary of the
Cunningham Sheep & Land Company.
recently purchased at cost of over
$500.000 by Fred w. Falconer. of En-
terprise. Mr.. Hoke will have his of
flee and headquarters in Pendleton
and will arrive here Juno 2S.
Mr.. Hoke and Mr.. Falconer have
been associated together in wallowa
county farm bureau work. Mr.. Fal-
coner being a member of the execu-
tive board of the farm bureau. Mr.
Hoke knows the sheep business and
is secretary of the State Wool Grow
ers Association.
Mr.. Hoke has written here TO secure
a residence and If successful, Mrs.
Hoke and baby will accompany him
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
MORE RAIN YESTERDAY
THAN WE HAD DURING
ENTIRE MONTH OF MAY

Copious quantities OF welcome
rain drenched the wheat fields
and summer ranges of Umatilla
county yesterday and last night.
bringing smile to farmers and
stockmen that bespoke complete
satisfaction. The precipitation
was ..S2 OF an inch, a full half inch
more than the whole month of
May produced.
Sunday night produced n light
shower OF .05 inches and shortly
after noon the warm, hard rain
began falling. AT Adams, Helix,
Athena and Weston the rain came
down almost in torrents for time
insuring its going deep into the
ground. The lighter lands west
of Pendleton also got n good
share Of the moisture.
June last year produced less
rain than yesterdays showers
alone. With but &c inches In
June. 1919. the county produced
a crop OF about 1900. 900 bushels.
Yesterdays rain strengthened
the belief OF some wheat men that
1920 will exceed the 1919 yield.
Summer pastures on the ranges,
which have been drying rapidly
with no rainfall for more than a
month. will be greatly benefited
by the rain. Grass has been dry
ing and stock was already being
semitic the high mountains. In
the wheat regions the rainfall will
insure against damage to the
plants from excessive heat should
IL now turn hot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
LODGE IN KEYNOTE SPEECH ASSALS
PRES '2sENT AND LEAGUE OF MA TIONs
WILLIAM M'MASTER IS
NEW P. H. S. PRINCIPAL

william H. McMaster, prin-
cipal at Corvallis high school, last
night was elected principal of
Pendleton high school to succeed
II. Il. Inflow, superintendent elect,
and was Immediately notified by
wire of his election. His accept
ance has not yet been received.
In choosing Mr.. McMasters. the
school directors took into consid-
Grafton his exceptional record
thus far. He took two years of
normal school training at the
South Dakota normal, at Spear
fish. following his graduation
from high school in 1910, attended
the University of Illinois and then
the University Of South Dakota,
graduating in 1914 with the A. B.
degree. He also attended summer
sessions at the University of South
Dakota and University of Chicago
in 1914 and 1916.
Owing to a slight injury suffer-
ed while working in the mines
during his high school career, he
was not accepted for military
service, but gave his time in 1917
and following, to service as four
minute man. He spoke for the
various liberty loan campaigns
and also for the Red Cross and
Y. NJ. c. A. activities.
In college he played football,
and basketball and was also
track man. He was active in de-
batting and literary work and since
taking up teaching has instructed
in science. mathematics and de-
batting. He is a strong believer
in athletics. Mr.. McMaster has
been at Corvallis one year. hav-
ing come there from Sioux City,
S. ID. He Is married but has no
children, is 80 years old. weighs
2O5 pounds and is feet 2 inches
tall.
When here for an interview
with the school directors a few
days ago, Mr.. McMaster named
the figure al which he would ac-
cept and this was agreed upen last
night by the board. He will come
here about August /, should he
accept the position,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
CONVENTION SIDELICHTS

walked to the front of the platform
Hays introduced him as the Honor
able Henry Cabot Lodge of the Unit
ed States
The committee on resolutions in
cludod Wallace McCamant OF Oregon.
Lodge concluded his address at 1:1S
and the convention then appointed
committees on rules. permanent or
ganization, resolutions and creden-
tials and adjourned at 1888 until IL
clock tomorrow. The committees
went to work immediately after lunch.
There were no notable demonstra-
tions. The high lights of the first
session We're the greeting extended
Hays, and the quick response the del
egates gave the Lodge denunciation of
the democratic administration, its
Mexican policy and the league of ma
tions.
1t took Senator Lodge exactly one
hour and is minutes TO read his pre-
pa0ed address. The convention ap-
parently liked the keynote and broke
into another road of cheers and ap-
plause, many delegates standing and
waving flags. The convention. by a
chorus of ayes, accepted the list OF
temporary officers presented by Hays
and read by Secretary Miller. Reso-
lutions for the organization of COM
mittees were quickly adopted.
More interest WAS shown in the
league feature of Lodges speech than
in what he had previously said re-
g1irding domestic problems. Pro-
/ longed cheering met his reference to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
JOHN ROTHR0CK SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
BREACH OF PROMISE

PORTLAND. ore, June S.
2 Ethel Clark, a village belle of
= Wilson oklahoma. filed $50,
= 600 breach Of promise suit here
= In the federal court against John
Z Rothrock. wealthy Athena
= rancher. she holds as evidence
= a bundle of ardent love letters
= and a big diamond ring. she
= claims Rothrock promised to
= wed her here in May. She came
= here but could not find him. she
= went to Athena. but he was not
> there. She returned to Portland
= and found him paying attentions
= ton another woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08

neIarates and snecf,tors hnforo
sntarins, the CoIise,,m were forced n,
run the gauptlet of ern-facad 1you,-
an The suffrase nickets stood in n
are to blame for the defeat of suf-
frare" and "Remenber we have ~
OO0 600 votes"
.,.,,u. 1Yoo,..,. .;o,-... .,.e ..,.,
- I,,S,.,I ,.Is,,,., ,,s.N.Is.
',;s,,,,,,',,,, s;,r,, onIl,,,r, sr,. -. 80.
ttoe,.c. tT,,r1s,o,1s af s,Ia,..',s.' "a
,1ief;o,,,,,. IN f,n,5i,,r 600 h,,.,is,rs
go ia,,,,,,aI "a ~ ,,st.,,.,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
PAPERS FILED FOR
NEW FREEWATER BANK

SALEM. June S.-Articles of incor-
poration were filed today for the
bank of Freewater. a new state bank.
The capitalization is 100000. The in
corporators are J. S,' Saylor. w. G,
Hopson, \. h. johnson, l.. a. Reine-
man and II. s. Murray.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
TWO INCH RAINFALL

NbN VnIVtN T-TtSS.
EPHRATA, Wash, June S,-Near-
ly two inches of rain fell here last
night. and today, due ii is said, to the
rain making activities of "rainmaker"
Hatfield. Coulee City is under two
feet of water in spots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08

The first Collins Graham Flour and
the first Collins Farina will be milled
tomorrow Mt the Collins Flour Mills.
The use of the French burr figures
largely in the making of the graham
flour. Farina is n breakfast food and
both varieties will be placed ON the
market for sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
7si MILLION Bu. PREDICTED

Nby OH1ItU I7TtSS. 7
WASHINGTON, June S.---The coun-
try's total wheat yield for 1920 will
be S7l.000.000 bushels. the depart
ment OF agriculture estimated Last
years yield was $4,000. 900 bushels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
WHOLESALE PRICE OF
SHOES is REDUCED

ST. LOUIS. June s.--A reduction in
wholesale prices of various styles of
shoes from 25 cents to two dollars a
pair is announced by officials of three
of the largest shoe manufacturers
here,