davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
WASHINGTON

Mrs. W J. Recor still remains in a
very bad condition
+. A. Warner is somewhat better.
Mr. and Mrs H. B. Blossom and Mr..
and Mrs. A. G Preble of Barre were
guests Sunday at Pesslee C. Wason's.
Mrs. Jack Kennedy and son, John
of Barre were guests Sunday
at p. C. Wasons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17

Ward three in Barre came nearest
to holding its own in population, be-
sides having the distinction of being
the largest ward in the city, as also
the banner voting ward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17

Ponzi took so per cent in his--none
of your 2.75 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
BETHEL
Terence Masterson, 65, Found Dead in
His Room at Bascom House.

Terence Masterson, aged 65 years,
died suddenly at his loom at the Bas-
com house sometime last Sunday. He
was found dead late in the day. He
had kept his room all day on several
Sundays and, for this reason, his alb,
senee from the dining room was not
noted. He was a leather worker and
very well informed man, but had been
drinking hard of late and this is be-
lieved to have FASTENED his death. A
brother and sister, Of whom he had
spoken, had not been located last eve
ming. He was a native of Boston and
had lived here two years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17

Town of Berlin Special Tax.
This tax is in my hands for collec.
ton and must be paid on or before
Aug. 90, 1920.
Arthur c. Brown, town treasurer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17

Mrs. Annette House, aged "a wears,
OF Royalton, formerly of East Bethel,
was brought to the sanatorium Satur-
day evening for treatment, following a
fall resulting in broken hip.
Mrs Alma J. Goodenough, aged IS
years, died Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs f. L. Bass, which had
been her home the last few years Her
last illness was of only two days dura-
'tion, consisting of valvular disease of
the heart, Of which she had previous
attacks Though aafflicted with blind.
ness. she maintained a lively interest
in current events and did needlework
with wonderful accuracy. Following a
prayer at the home yesterday the body
was taken to her former home in Brat.
tleboro, where the funeral will occur
to-day at the Universalist church, her
pastor, Rev. Will c. Harvey. officiating
Herbert Allen of Westerly, r. l., has
assumed his new duties as head of the
Woodbury. Granite Co.'S business at
this place, W c. Clifford, retaining
the general managership. Mr.. Allen
has bought the Clifford residence.
"Tumble-In Cottage and. with his
wife and son, will occupy IL next
Thursday. Since his arrival Mr. Allen
has been living at Mrs W. J. Beals |
boarding house. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
viii occupy the Bartlett home, which |
they bought recently, about September
) Meanwhile they are boarding with |
Mrs. Will 7. Rogers, the children being
- their old home in Maine
Guests Of Albert L. Dinsmore and |
Mrs. Emma Robinson are Mr. and Mrs.
J. 2. Standish, their sons, Z. Myles
Stsndish. a Harvard medical student.
Paul Dinsmore Standish and James
stsndish, their daughter, Miss Priscilla
standish, and Mrs. Eliza Perkins. all
# westhersheld, Conn. and Mrs Fred
srick Howes Of Allston. Mass.
John 5. kimball has returned from
Eilloushby lake, leaving his family
or another weeks stay.
Mrs. Ida Davis and James Davis re-.
'ufhea yesterday from . foTinight's
'isit IN New Hampshire and Masssehu.
'etts They we're accompanied BY Miss
lula Davis, who came for a visit.
T. A Davis, assistant cszhisr Of the {
shawmut National bank. Of Boston.
vas al the Nstionsl White River hank
saturday. z A Davis. u. i On n. ,
lericsl force AZ the Federal Reserve
'ank n Boston during his school vscs
ion.
Robert W Bundy Of Nsshus. Nh
sms yesterday 10 visit his mother. ,
IN Caroline Hatch and ether rsla !
ives
Mrs.. A H Bowen 81 warsfsld : :
Tlth Ms. L z Cushmsn for . fsu 4
feskf s
Evening star., 1920-02-15
PHONE TALK RECORD
MADE BY D|CTAPHONE

BALTIMORE. February IA Especially
telling of the scientific achievements
of two electrical engineers in the de-
velopment of device which makes
possible the recording of telephone
conversations brought to light the
fact that one of Baltimore's corpora
conversations on the dictaphone for
the past two years.
The superintendent OF stations, in
speaking Of this Innovation said:
The arrangement is very simple. 1t
is merely the attaching of the mouth
piece of the recording machine to the
mouthpiece OF the telephone. so that
when person speaks into one he
necessarily speaks into the other BY
exercising little inventive genius q
device was made which started the
d!ctaphone when the telephone re-
ceiver was removed from the hook
The difficulty OF this method IL that
1t records only one side Of conver-
sation at each end. To get the con-
versation complete 1t Is necessary to
get the records from both stations
This Is overcome In large NEE sure by
the repetition of messages and orders
at both ends so that conversations are
practically complete.
This was vast Improvement over
the written records. but stilI left room
for improvement which has bsen met
by the Edison people In what they call
telescribe. A demonstration of
their invention was given In Bniti-
moro Soma time ago at tho request of
our company. This ma chino docs what
tho hom smada device will not do,
records both sides Of q conversation. Z"
Evening star., 1920-02-15

per cent. Great Britain's war debt
is now fS.00O.000.00O and although
the cry for economy in governme mt
expenditures is general, only rela-
lively little has as yet been effect ed.
Great Brftain's Resources Noted.
In conclusion the statement says:
II all this sounds unfavorable. it
is largely because surface indications
are not to be taken as the only guide.
AS matter Of fact. Great Britain has
for all her losses in men and all her
vast expenditure in financing the war
the empire comes out far better than
any Of the other belligerents. Meso-
potamia. which our geography books
depict a desert. is certain to be-
come one of the great granaries of
the world through the irrigatio sys-
TENS the new owners are certain to
install. Britain's position in Africa
also Will he greatly improved by alb
Sorption of German East Africa
which has hitherto interfered with
he .~"aIt r-'- 20 f'"irc ''-opd on-
terprise. German Southwest Africa
and other German colonies will
Iurther round Ou, Br.ta.nS grea.
African possessions Last but not
least by any means. is the new treaty
with Persia. which has been described
as the greatest diplomatic strok e
since the days of the SueZ canal. In
fact. it has been stated that alone
the production of the oil fields of
Persia. in which the government
holds a controlling interest. Will go
far in wiping off the entire debt of
the great war"
Evening star., 1920-02-15
DAIRY MARKETS.
Special Dispatch 10 IT," Star.
DAT 'y,INFnDI> NJ, ~

BALTIMORE. Md. February IA
Arrivals by boat: Poultry-Live
chickens. young. large. smooth. pei
lb. 3S; do. young. rough and shaggy
32a33: do. white leEhorns. So: do.
winter. . lbs. and under. 40: old roost
ers. 2la2e; do. old hens. over 4-lhs.
36a37; do. small. 36a37: do. white leg.
horns. 36: do. ducks. muscovy. young
31a3S: do. White Pekings. young. 8.
a40: do, puddle. 37a3s: do. smaller
poor. 80: turkeys. choice young hens
45: do. gObble-s, 40: do. old toms. 35a
SO: do. crooked breasts, poor. 32a33
pigeons. old. pair. 40; do. young. 40
So old. so
Dressed poultry-Turkeys choice
hens. 46a4S: mixed and gobblers 43a
45; old toms. 3Sa4O: chickens. choice
young. 3Sa4c: old and mixed, BRASS
old roosters. 22a23; ducks. 31a40
geese, 34a36; capons. 40a53.
Esgs-Western Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby. dozen. 81: eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, 81
western. 81; West Virginia. Sc: south
ern, 81,
Butter-Creamery. west separator
extras. 65a66: do. prints. y pound
extras. 67a6S; do. prints. one pound
extr~s, G6a67; nearby creamery. ex.
tras. 62a63; dairy prints. Maryland
Virginia and Pennsylvania. extras, AZ
a4S; store-packed. 40; rolls. Maryland
and Pennsylvania. extras. 46a4S; do.
Ohio. extras. 44a46; process butter
55aJ7.
NEW YORK, February 14.-Butter
Firm: receipts. 10.4IS tubs; cream
cry. higher than extras. 67ls ass: ex.
ira t92 score,. CT: first tSS to 81
scorep, 59a66; packing stock. current
make. Al.
Eggs-Cnsettled: receipts. 1856
cases: fresh gathered extra first. 59s
60; do. first. 56a5S; state. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby western hennery
white. first to extra. GSa72: do.
brown extra, 63a64: do. gathered
brown and mixed co.ors, first TO ex-
tras, 5Sa62.
Cheese-Weak: receipts. LOSS boxes
state whole milk flats. held. specials
30a3l: do. average run, 2S1 ea29 ~
state. whole milk twins. held. spe-
cials. 29iaa30h; do, average run
2Ska2e.
Poultry-Live not quoted. Dressed
steady; western chickens. 31a40; 9TH
erS unchanged.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

A complete system of hi highways for
Panama and the Canal Zone is one
of the important questions which a
taking up with the United States gov
eminent. DIR. Juan Navarro. one of
the members of the mission. states
that the proposed road-building plan
would aid in the maintenance. opera
tion and protection of the canal and
help in the economic development of
Panama. 1t would permit the bring
ing into the Canal Zone from the sur
rounding territory of foodstuffs and
other products needed for the COM
mercial activity of the zone.
The Panama assembly has had un-
der consideration. said DR.. Navarro.
legislation looking to the necessary
highway construction in Panama, to
be paid for from that countrys reve-
nues. and these roads would link up
with and form part of the Canal Zone
system. j. E. Lefevre. charge daft
faires of the Panama legation here. is
chairman of the commission. and the
third member is Luis Alfaro.
Panama is developing economically
and within a few years should be in
the rank of the exporting countries.
according to DR.. Navarro. He pointed
TO the fact that rice. which is one of
the principal foods in Panama. is now
being grown there in large quantities:
that the country. which has been i'm
porting this product mainly from
Siam. will be growing all its own rice
in q year or so. and probably become
an exporter in the near future.
'The greatest need of the United
States. Europe and South America,
said Dr. Navarro. "is for raw ma
teriale. The republic Of Panama. rich
in natural resources. is in a strategic
position to supply in the near future
q number of these wants.
"Panama's geographical situation is
such that she is the logical distribu-
tion point for merchandise. The gov
ernment has already decreed that
there should be established bonded
warehouses in order to facilitate the
exchange of products between the diff
ferent countries of the world The
merchants OF America have the occa-
sion to deposit their goods in Panama
In order to place them on the market
At q favorable time. such ware
houses are now in operation and
others are in course o; construction
Foreign and national enterprises are
being established and the republic
70 will soon enter the ranks Of the i'm
portant productive countries. thu,
securing her economic independence
To facilitate commercial inter
course. with tho United States espe-
eially. the republic has adopted the
American uniform negotiable inStru
msnts law. We have just signed Q
commercial travellers conven ion witt
the United States. A commcrcia
afbftrltion agreement also exists. 1r
accordance with the report OF hsi
cedihcation commission. her civil ant
Evening star., 1920-02-15
PANAMA WOULD BUILD ROADS
IN COOPERATION WITH u. S

commercial legislation has been
brought. she believes. to the level of
the most progressive countries. Her
tariff duties are moderate and are
usually from 10 to Is per cent ad
valorem.
The Legislators of Panama are at
all times willing to grant reasonable
and legitimate franchises to foreign
capital dosirous of establishing in
dustries in the republic. The presi-
dent is authorized to grant exemption
for fifteen years from export taxes on
articles of Panaman manufacture
and the free importation of machinery
for industrial purposes. Since she has
become a free nation. the national
government Of Panama has punctually
, paid her external national GeEt.'
Evening star., 1920-02-15
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

Ne" YORK. February 1.-THE ac-
tual con1ition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week tive days) shows that they
hold $c3.162.160 reserve in excess of
legal requirements. This is de-
crease of sa.7se.oeo from last week.
The statement follows:
Actual conditiOn-Loans. discounts.
etc. S3.1a5. .602.0 900: decrease, s5S.O14.-
600.
Cash in own vaults-Members Fed
erai Reserve Bank, $100.119.0O0; in
crease. s3.O44 900
Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank of
member banks. s546,S42. 900; decrease.
$12.419,000.
Reserve in own vaults-State banks
and trust companies. s12,32l,OOO; in
crease. $4,000.
Reserve in depositaries. state banks
and trust companies, SlI.1S1. 900. in
crease. $4,000.
Net demand deposits. s4.12O.O64.0O0:
decrease. s55.211,OOO. T. S. deposits
deducted. s64.S57,OOo
Time deposits. $249,407. 900; decrease,
S3.551.000 =.
Circulation. sss.so1, 900; decrease,
S1,S14.000.
Aggregate reserve. s57o.5s4.OOo.
Excess reserve, $23.162160; decrease.
SO. 3.769.2a0.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York, not
included in clearing house statement:
/. Loans. discouNs. etc, s.S4,121OOO:
decrease. $1.OO54O
Gold. sS.233.900: increase. $1,000.
Currency and bank notes, $17,977,-
800; increase. $1.159.50O
Deposits with Federal Reserve
Bank, New York. s,O.551.5OO; decrease.
S2,4l9.4O0.
Total deposits. Ss35.754,7oO; decrease,
$6.043.400.
Do: Eliminating amounts due from
reserve depositaries and other banks
and trust companies in New York
city and United States deposits. $780,
94S.900: decrease. 1885,. 300.
Banks-Cash in vault. $25.049,6OO
Trust companies-Cash in vault
$11,313,100.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
POWDER STOCKS.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. February 1.-The
local market for raw sugar continues
quiet and as there Is very lit,le busi-
ness going on pricea are more or less
nominal, although there are moderate o
offerings Of Cubas In the market for
prompt and February shipment al
iOh, coat and freight. equal TO 11.5l
for centrifugal. There were sales Of
1000 bags of Porto Ricos nfioat at
ii =. eff New York. and 5000 bags o!
C,.bas al 9ss f.1.D. southside port.
In refined sugar prices were un-
changed at I5aiG for fine granuiated
The demand locally is active. but re.
finers are still restricting orders, al
Enough they are allocating as much
sugar as possible.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
RESERVE BANKS HIT
HIGH MARK JAN. z
Total Resources of Com
bined Federal 0rganiza-
tions, $6, 6,5O4, ,O9O, 900.

| Total resources of the combined
! federal reserve banks touched their
'record peak January =. 1870. at
5000 100000. In FIVE weeks to
! February total resources were re-
duced by s463.4O5.OOO. or II per cent.
/ At the last statement total resources
are still above the total October 81
i 1919. before the increase in Ioaning
rates was begun. the total then being
Sj.939344
On October 10. 1918, resources cross
ed the five billion mark and little
more than year later. October Il.
1919. they crossed the six billion mark
Tor the first time. On October 10.
l"lS. gold reserves constituted 40 :
per cent OF total resources and total
billS 4l.l per cent. On February &
last gold reserves maze IN only 20 q
PEI cent of tota' resources and total
bills. 4'.6 per cent.
Gold vs.. Total Resources.
Changes in the propor,ion or eo1d
resources and bills to total resources
october Il. 1919. when the six billion
! MAJ was Hrst crossed October 81.
before rates were advanced. January
-. men - ou!t''S = II .ntl" r..-o :.
hish mark. and two weeks ago are
SHOWN IN the following table COCO
omitted:
''o-d rcserve-Febrnary g. 81 a9I .,i0: Ian.
nary $: 0': 81: October 81 81 13s. .ooo: Or.
l"iEr Il. So 12S.443
:, hilis held !d-Febrnary e. sa7,> $50: January
- S.;o..' SlS: October II. s. - sO..: Ort,t.-
II. 81. I64 6al o'''o'.
Io'ai rescrvr-Feiruary g. 5000 6s..: Jan
uarf Sh."a $50: October 81 S.. .p3o 34I. o..
tot-er Il. S6. 161. ST..
me proportion of gold and total
pms ~ nelu TO total resources is shown
Fob. g. in. :" De 81 Or. IL DC 10
co,. IN2O 1920. 1919 1919 1918
Go,d SeT reserve. 3..aoe 81 1885, ai5~e 1910.
s heid-.'. 1'.6 III 4:.I 40 IL.
The proportion of gold reserves to
total resources has been d.cra,si,n
mn.iS proportion of bills has been in
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Post mt Walter Reed.

Local officers of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars held meeting at wal
ter Reed Hospital last Thursday aft
ernoon. and post of that order form-
ed by convalescent soldiers in the
hospital will he instituted today Rep
resentative Edward Little of Kansas.
Capt Fleugle. L. S. A. and Command
81 Edward II. Hale of National Cap
ital Pos. No. 12t. addressed the meet
ing. which was held in the Red Cross
auditorium There are now three
posts of this order in the District OF
of Columbia and the combined mem
bership has passed the 1000 mark. A
District of Columbia central commit
tee is being organized representatives.
of the National Capital Post elected az
the last meeting being Past com
mander George Neuner. Senior wee
Commander George L. Tate and com
rade Carr. The committee will hoid
its first meeting at Pythian Temple
Eahruary l9
Evening star., 1920-02-15
BOLIVIA LAYS CLAIM
TO PORT ON PACIFIC
Seeks Outlet in africa, Which Will
Not Be Subject to Control of
Chileans or PeruvianA

BUESOS AIRES. Friday. February
13-Bolivia has formally laid claim to
a Pacific port in the province Of africa,
according to dispatches from La Paz.
which say the Bolivian chamber Of
deputies has passed a resolution de-
claring:
The time has now como to incor-
porate in the dominion OF the republic
a port In africa over which tho border
ing nations of Chile and Peru will
have no defined rights
This declaration is Interpreted by
In Epoca. organ OF the Argentine
government. az giving the Tacna-
africa problem an appearance OF
rigorous actuality." The newspaper
says II IL obvious the Bolivian attl-
tude opens q now conflict, and 1t ex-
presses tho view .hnt the rights of
each country over these provinces are
again to be ventilated"
What iS>known as the province Of
africa" is really a part of the province
of Tacna in northern Chile, dominion
over which has been In dispute he-
tween Chile, Peru and Bolivia for tho
past thirtyseven years.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Canadian Silver Mining Profitable

,,oEAl-T. Ontario. February Ii
Adfers" exchange rates have made
silver mining extremely profitable. it
80 aennoun'to mere today. Quota
t!onS Tor silver in the American mar.
ket averages S135 an ounce. but be-
eaus' OF premium of approximately
10 per cent on American money here
m ners are receiving s1.55 an ounce
in Canadian currency I,S, wa.S ,i;,
Yer bullion worth s622,iii was shin
ped from Cobalt mines.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
VETERANS OF THE GREAT WAR
A Column Devoted to the Interests of the Men Who
Defended the Nation on Land and at Sea.

After mature consideration the ma
tional executive committee OF the
American Legion has taken the bo-
nus bull by the horns and has pass ID
a resolution that il is the sense OF
the national executive committee that
all service men and women arc enti-
tied to adjusted compensation in the
form and amount of Il hfty-doitaf
bond per month of service
This action was passed by the eN-
ecutiye committe. at its meeting IN
India napolis on February II" the rep
resentatiye of the DiStric. of t2ium :
bia present being Kenneth y. .i"Rae,
commander of George W. "=ton
Post. No 1t is understood 20 have
Ieen the sense OF the commit e. tAat
these bonds should not mai't un'n
all other war finance had BE- con
cluded and all issues o. liberty t0Ifs
have matured
committee on beneficial lccisla-
tion named by the executive commit
tee will meet in Washington This
week having been instructed that 'he
fulfillment Of the oh'i"at.on of the
government TO its former Serv!c2 men
"is paramount, with 'he exception OF
any legislatisn s'iil uacomrleted af-
fecting the rights OF widow" ami or
phans Of n. dsa hied
The resolution noirts oGt ttat tins
question of adjUs men of =" np""sa-
tion or extra pav for service men
and women was pending ~ n" time
of the national cnnvrr''on Of the le-
zion which left. Wi,h confidence.
the discharge of this ohiig"ticn to
Congress" ard that Co ~resS has as
vet taken no dnfioi:" action locking
to such compensation
The principal areumcrt against the
payment of added con- or" sIt on to
ioa syt1 he
depleted state of the rrt'o"a' Tre2s-
ury at this time ard the nat onal
committee believes that the issue of
long-term bonds will meet III" issue
withou' embarrassment to the gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Accepts $500 OOO COnditionaIiy.

Tender OF S3OO, n0h by The Y. NJ.
e. A. to the American Legion was
accented co dit;onn''y by the nation
al executive comm ::c" Of that order
In India anapois lsS' e-k the sum
representing a ref nj made to the
association fv III" Government. The
money was collected by the govern
ment from the ass cation for trars-
rortation of its ranteen supplies dur
i7G the va. nrio~ to ruling that
srch service should rot be charge
able. The association accord ngiy Of
fered IL TO the '"gien. a Il. while the
committee would not acc nj I out
right. il agreed to set as trustee of
the furd for II e years deNotin@ the
proceeds TO tNe hcnsiit OF eX-service
men and women.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Post Historians to Meet.

Under the direction of Mrs. Charles
B. Thompson. department historian OF
the American Legion. meeting OF all
post historians will he held February
Is at s O'Clock in department head
quarters S23 18th street. These ofn-
GERS will agree on a plan whereby
all data from the differen; posts may
be properly recorded and catalosued-
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Liberty Bond Prices.

NJ" York. February I4.-Final
prices of liberty bonds today were:
aIss. 1852: first 4s. 1910: second As
so'do: hrst AS, 91.2o: second AIS.
$40: third AS. $500: fourth Az $,
sO.,6; victory 3s. s. 9..16: victory AZ.
1856
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Dance Is Being Arranged.

The Ladies Auxi iary OF the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars IS arranging
a dance to be given at Pvthian Tenn
pie on March Il. The auxiliary. which
meets in that building the second ard
fourth Monday evenings of each
month. is growing rapidly.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Maidenly Modesty,

The Beach Ohicer-Say. you: you
Amt allowed to wear that bathing
suit on this beach.
Tho Fair Bather-Listen. hattie. I'm
y lady an ] won't wear iess'n this
one-pisee suit to please all tho bulls
on the force.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
R,,..u Emp,oy-. Organise.

Employees of the bureau OF engrav-
ing and printing who served in the
Army. Navy and Marine Corps in the
late war have organized a World war
Veterans Association. with a charaen
membership of seventy-five. About 20"
employees OF the bureau are eligible for
membership. The officers are Thomas
r. Fitzgerald. president; Wailace
Kirby. vice president: Thomas A. Nc
Donough recording secretary: trancis
r. Miller. financial secretary Heoiey
Y Patterson. treasurer; James n.
windsor. George F. Campbell and Ed
ward Mahoney. executive committee
An omen meeting of the organization
will be held shortly to interest pro-
spective members.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
combine to Give Dance.

Fair members of \. $. :. Jacob
Jones Post. No . of tie imeric an
Legion. vho served as yeomen 80
and the members of George Wash
ington Post. No. l. are coi'a aborating g
in benefit dance to he given at the
New WIZARD Hotel tomorrow even
Ing. Muse viii be furnished by an
orchestra of thirty Diecas from the
Navy Ward Band ard former service
men. as well as those still in uniform.
are invited ~. c. GodlitZ is chair
man Of the committee oH arrange
nents. Tickets are 81 each.
The list OF patrons and natronesses
follows: The wife of the Secretary
of the Navy. the wife of tie assistant
secretary of the ravv. Mrs George
Barnett. Mrs. 4. w. Gr" Mt Admiral
Ra1h Earle and Ms Fa-le Admiral
retary OF the Interior PeD~esentati- g
Fdv-in r. Sweet. Director r. c..
Cho!me cyclones o@ the az ris,s br-
reau. Mai. Gen W. c. uaan. Rrig.
Cen. ". VI. 7 ord and Brig. Gen. Will
liam Mitchell