davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
City Bank Announces
European Officials

Several elections in its English and
European stats were announced yes
terday by the National City Bank, as
follows: George K. Weeks. vice-pres
dent and European representative Of
the National City Company, and Paul
Crosjean, IN charge Of the Brussels
branch. have been elected vice -presi-
dents of the bank. Paul F. Frazier.
manager Of the Paris branch Of the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
VIII De manager of the Paris branch of
the National City Bank
Announce rnent was also made that
the Second National Bank Will com
plete its merger with the National City
Bank as cf the close OF business TO-
day, and that, beginning Tuesday, the
BRANCH at Broadway aad Twenty-sixth
Street VII be consolidated with the
Fifth Avenue branch. at wenty-eighth
street and Fifth Avenue. The follow
Ing elections and appointments have
been made, involving former officers
&C the Second National Bank: Abe IT
L. Burns and Edward II. Peaslee. VICE
presidents; Charles W. Case and VIII
liam Pabst, assistant ice-presidents:
Edward Il. Webb. John H. Hoverman
and Robert l. Snotwell, assistant
cashier
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

steps during the year frem 7 to Az
Per cent In each case these reduc-
tIons were preceded by declines in the
market rates OF interest; they were
often followed as we'll by further de
clnes iii such market rates.
THE discount rates of the New y York
Reserve Bank during 1921 were GEN
orally above the market rates for bills
ard Treasury certificates, but below
those on commercial paper. During
the year there has been some discus
sion OF the relation Of the Reserve
bank rates TO the rates prevailing in
these three markets, and the feeling
is becoming more general that the Re
serve bank rates by the very nature of
the several markets are more closely
related te tie market rates on bills
aud certificates than they are to the
market rates on commercial paper.
when the system was first estab-
lished there was no open market rate
upon any class of paper having access
to the Federal Reserve bank except
that upon commercial paper sold by
brokers Distribution of commercial
paper through brokers served and still
serves a most valuable end in financing
current business transactions. This
market differs. however. from the
other two markets, in that there is no
general open market to absorb such
paper IL the banks investing in it wish
to sell it, The market is what might
be called a one~way market. The bill
and certificate markets on the other
hand. which have been developed dur
ing the past two years, have for their
public not only the banks. bat also
business and investment corporations,
trustees, individuals and others who
wish to purchase an investment where
the element of commercial risk is
eliminated and which can be resold as
roadily as it can be purchasedn
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Investment bankers are looking Cor
ward to keen competition from Lon
don financial interests for many of The
foreign government loans now in pros
pect. The London market has broad
cned and prices there are still n shade
higher than here. The exchange situa-
ton is an offsetting factor IA favor of
the American market, but British
colonial possessions, excepting Canada,
and such countries as Norway aud
Sweden, arc regarded as leaning to-
ward London. Trading Yesterday was
fairly active, quotations displaying good
resistance to some cash selling to es-
tahlish losses, u procedure less III evil
dence than in the stock market as the
issues where this character OF selling
is possible are few.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Value OF Reserve
System In Period
OF Reaction Tested
N. \. Bank Sees Proof of
Ability TO Meet Conditions
Accompanying s hrinlS-
age IN Credit Volume

A test of TIE ability of the Federal
Reserve system. whica has previously
demonstrated only its powers Of ex-
pansoa. to adapt Itself 70 conditions
brought about by q reduction in the
volume OF credit has been furnished
during the last twelve months. This
declaration is made by The monthly
review of credit and business ccndi-
tons OF the New York Federal Reserve
Bank in discussion of the money
markets of 1921
The year. the hank points out.
started 1T close to the point Of maxi
mum drain o. war and J. zf-war
financing en- the eountry's reservoir
cf credit and witnessed sharp de-
cline in loans and the gradual replen-
ishment o. that reservoir. The rise
in Level WAS aceents a;ed hy two com
pelling factors, tne reviev says. first.
the extent o. the fall In or-ces and.
second, the movement Of gold to this
country, aggteg1tiag rosghly S7e0.-
900 000
"Concurrently with these develop
ments,' the bank says. "m;e sm4m dis
count rates % the New York Reserve
Bank were reduced by Successive
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Rail Bond Issue Asked

WASHINGTON. Dee 5o.-The Anaehe
Railway Company asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day for au-
thcrity to issue S455,e eco in notes ard
ss,Soo IN stock, for the purpose Of con
st~ucting q new line OF railroad from
holbrook to Cooley, both in Arizona.
The length Of the new road will he
seVenty-ERree miles, and under the
application the securities which the
Apache Company expects ~ issue would
pc sod TO the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa kc
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

gage sinking fund bonds, The proceeds
TO be used &c retire the company's
floating indebtedness and TO provide
additional working capital.
The Union Tank Car Company has
decided to redeem on February / at
1922 and interest S3,o0O,O00 of its 7
per cent equipment trust notes, Series
A, maturing August /, 1880.
Syndicate bids were lacking when
tenders were opened Yesterday on thu
$1,000 GOO North Carolina school bond
issue, edvices received in banking
circles indicating that the aggregate
amount bid for was only $500 ,000. 1t
was reported that these bonds would
be awarded to local interests a1.4 that
the remainder Of the issue would be
readvertised.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
81, ,O00. GOO Bond Deraul.

The Emergency Fleet Corporation
has notified tAe Guaranty Tsast Com
aany. as trustee. that it has hot sufsi-
e4enl money aow apaisa able 70 pay the
prime pal of the $I01n 900 Seattle Cor
st1uction and Dry Dock Company bonds
maturing January i, issued Under a
mortgage assumed bv the eorporat1aa.
me lanal interest viii be met and. the
corporation says, definite plans aee II.
process 70 provide for payment of the
principal sum-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Days Nea0 Issues

Announcement was made yesterday
by the banking syndicate handling the
81 500 soc international Paper Gem
pany issue that the bonds had been
oversubgcrloed and the books closed
The success Of the Offering was inter-
preted IA bond circles as Ind.eatin~
shat the market position is Sill trong
so far as new issues are concerned.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Markets In Other Cities

Sales Open. Vieh row ras,
40 Warren ..... 10 10 - - 'i1s1 10
10 do 1st pf.. 31a So SIN 81
ssoa0 A & " 5s. 55 55 "a "a
1000 Mass Gas 4i1s. S4l4 s4A s41s s4H
5000 Miss Riv p 5s. sT7s 80 S7l5 IS
299e Eng Tel 5s. ss5s 927s 9S5s 9s7a
5000 Seneca 8s.....1l7 III 1f5 l5
1000 Western Tel IS 90 81 90 92
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

To figure the precise yield on & bond Il
Is necessary 70 use yield tables. but the
out by lAa following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on e bond into the rate
below par you must allow also for tna
appreciation OF the priocipsl To do this
subtract the market quotation from par
or 100 ana divide the RENE .uaeT By ne
NUMBER of years ne bona mas 10 yUn be
fore maturity. For example, II per
cent f9na is selling 81 SO and las Tea
years rum. tie annual return VIII be
s.sa per cent The difference between par
ana the market prize viii De l4 9oiafs.
points by en- years. a. auetient W., be l.
This ngurs is To be ADDED ~ e.6s, whieh
rs Inc aur Gsi return. and the result. 7.g6
PER cent. VIII give yca the appT4 xi1llz to
Yield.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Bonds

s2oea city As. 1851. ssM asa ssN as,4
I0ea Power Is 1929 @s1s sa7s 80 u IS = !
1000 do 71as.-....1 .1o6is IQfi4 116i2 lo6 4
5000 United inc IS 47i. 47A az 47a
1000 do funding 5s s6ls e6 = esi2 e6ia
so do ss. ..--..... 90 9s % IS
do 4s....... 6TA 67ss s7ls e7ls
1ecG Va Md 5th So. 95A 95A& 95A % i
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Railroads
Miscellaneous

zoo Am sgr.+... % aezs % 2as.
On f.s...-. 57 81 t7 81
o. A1aos1eag ZOE 1a9 i1SA l0f
y dn nf,.t..... 81 81 80 81
% do pf..... 18i9 @4as l4A l4is
~ Atn Sugar.. 5s 54fe 5Sss STA
~ Ao rf....... SO SS1q Sels S8ia
~ Nh Tel ..-.lr4%4 lI45s ll43s il4S4
- Am Wool of. .Io4 104 l04 104
slo Atsas Tack IS IS rs 13
lea RoeiA 5lA sta bl5 ~
sse Eastern Afg.. So ~ "a
80 haatsru s.. - a154 37ia 80 ~
20 t.otS"n ........1fa lOr lGt 16t
80 et3rgeu .,-.4.. ~ Its
: Gar lmer , l0 10 10 10
tf5 GRAY ff-s 1p5. lir. Iga.
lRa ,if~eHdald 12t safs lsh, H.
10 iat On; .ft} pc T7 ~ ~ II
~ tHf f.ei Hole.
-. is1 int Cesa4at 2sas - - u
.2sI g caunor. n II II ~
.'s i.ssy sos%y. - ..... s 81 81. 70 &c &c
@ys Mass Gs.a. ... s3 Ga s3 eS
i M,sI.l@ i, D. NE So ~ 81.
.s9 MsrgenthaleT. ..l50 lGe I30- lao
ss9 mex Inv ~. 2l14 2gps 2lA ee%
se % $50 Rry f'~f 12ie iaas Is lsN
sse 81 Nee is4sear ~ "a ~ s%
" New Ene CI Az ~
80 eola BODY A.s III ga II
ga 90 ,..spleasn l4% lsis l4Ss va
~ aeffe ~ His IG7 I6e 4hT 1G9
"e-s Agas.. 2sA SAT, Gat& e.a
fniia.an ie7 = leI'a s97 = l07 p
ssnlas Nag
- sNsft ...-.-.. aes. ~ asN aei.
e2A 90 lnti 13At e3sz a1sa 22sl
95 nltef pTus 7zss I2% - ~
ss 10 iss pf 4tia AK 44A AZ
sst II b ifnist. ... l2 80 10M i0ss /
- United Fruit l4s i f93A t23ba la3iS
- i1nted Shue z7it sT% gT 3TN
s. % Steel s3@ ssa g3@ 83N
etsa sentasps 2S% $50 22ss *
sSs Waldorf ~ * 2S@ ~ 2sst
e Mailman 7
{ IVY isalwarth So So
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Baltimore

Gales Open Eien Low. Last.
ESQ Pait F.lec pf - SS 3s IS
40 Balt Tube M Is 25 % IS
1575 Celes-ine OIL. .fs .43 43 43
50 Chg ir1srs Oil.
5i2 con Coal. s0ss x0as 80 90
Il Cosdea .--.-.. 3sM ssa. ss2. &sa4
~ COR Gas pr los los io6 lco
11e0 Dawson .- 5g4 51t S11s 52K
100 Houston OIL . Il II II II
30 MARYLAND Cas e - 7s -
100 Merchants Bk. 1919 te}s 197a 19sa
10 New a ms Cas-. 5tz 251s 251a 251s
II Penn Water. % 90 92 %
s. L Fia < Gty.I29 20 I29 12a
40 w y & A. 19i3 14i3 l4la i4t.
- do pt...-.... - % 2S3s 99
12o United ....... s1s . s1s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
North Ddk0fas Gredtestl
Classified Section
Harding's Statement !, {,
Causes Renewal OF
Controversy In 5. 4.

Buenos Aires, Aug. 21s-IMaal.)-
When President Harding said at the
unwilling OF the statue OF General
simon Bolivar IN New York that
freedom in the American continents.
was due principally to two heroes
flame forth afresh an old controversy
regarding the relative merits 81 Boiil
var and the hero Of southern South
america, General San Martin.
As result Of this the Junta de-
Historic Nurnisrilasi lea Americana
here has proposed that congress should
pass a law proviilng 5000, 900 Argen-s
tine Paper with which to make q mo-
ton picture film showing the part
played by the Argentine hero In the
struggle against Spain. The plan Id
to have the. picture displayed in South
America and In other lands so that tho
world may have a better ~understafKea
ing OF the exploits of the leader whe
captured Lima, Peru, and thus broke
the backbone of the Spanish power.
Historians of the southern part Of
The continent have long accused those
OF the northernSh half and OF Central
America of persistently attempting to-
beHttle the deeds Of San Martin. They
point out that while Bolivar freed the
north, San Martin accomplished the
titanic feat Of leading an army from
Chile and later capturing Lima, which
was the seat Of Spanish power. This,
they say, put an end to Spanish e
aistance. .9
Bolivar also was approaching Lima
at the time of. its capture, coming
from the north. The two generals met
in Guayquil, Ecuador. n General
low siberator. returning himself to
Argentina,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13

SUMMONS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
ca ,rsy Of Grand Forks.
In Yy.tIic. court-Frrst judicial Dis
trict.
Cyrus e. Edwards and
Clarence F. Edwards ..... Piaintins
William Toohy. ana Ill &.
other persons unknown
having any estate or in
terest in. or lien or en-
cumbrance Upon the prop
erty described in the
complaint in this action. Defendants
State Of North Dakota to the shove
You are herety summoned T.. answer
the complaint IN the above entitled Rc-
ton which said complaint is nied with
judicial District, County OF Grand
Forks ana State OF North Dakota. and
to serve a copy OF your answer upon
the subscribers within thirty days after
the service Of this upon You.
exclusive of the day of service, and III
case OF you failure to appear Of
answer. ,iudcment will be taken against
in the COMPLAINT. ri
Dated at Grand Forks. N. Ds4this III
day of Septernber. A. D. 1ae1.Ss
O'CONNOR e. PETERSON.
Attorneys for Plafntfns.
rli~p6 Rld~., Grand ForksssN, ID.
NOTICE o. NO PEks0NsI cEAr6.s
Notice Is hereby given that the shows
quarter (NWA1 OF Section Twenty
f20). In Township One Hundred Fffty-
two (l52). Range Efty-fve t56A. west
OF the 9Th P.5 M. Grand ForkasC County,
N. D. and that this object OF said actios
Is ito exclude the above named DEFEND
ants and eachsof them from any estafA
eor interest In or lien or encMmbrancSG
and that nc personal claim 50 made
AGAINST said defendants or any 81
either OF them.
Attorneys for PlAinfiK4.
Grand Forks, n. u
Sept 1s-zo-97: Oct. l-lt.l9.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
TO ELECT SENATOR.

sante Fe, N. NJ, Sept 13.-New.
Mexico will elect a U. S. senator's
week from today to succeed Albert B.
Fall. now secretary Of the interior.
H. o. Bursum, who was appointed
by Gov. M. E. Mecham to fill the
senatorial chair temporarily. has the
unanimous endorsement of the Re-
publican state convention. The
nominee is e II. Hanna
Of Albuquerque, former justice Of the
state supreme court.
Eleven proposed constitutional
amendments will also be voted on.
These include measures. barring
aliens ineligible to citizenships or as
sociations or corporations controlled
by such aliens from iowingSrland. ex-
tending to women the rightito hold
public office. providing a tax exemp-
ton Of $4,000 for former service men,
and placing on common carriers the
burden OF proof that rate orders of
the state corporate commission are
unreasonable,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
NON-UNION BUILDERS
WILL BE GIVEN JOBS
in CHICAGO THURSDAY

E Chicago, Sept. 13.-Members OF the
Building Construction Employers as
ISOLATION were planning today to res
place all union men who have not re-
turned to work by Thursday morning
with non-union workmen. This. con-
sidered the climax to the wage dis
pute In progress here for the last
four months. followed action OF Judge
X. M. Lands. arbiter, yesterday, In
matters in connection with the wage
award he announced last week. Tho
date, he announced. would not be FIX
ed. until the workers were back on
the Job. Union leaders today were
making an effort to keep all union
men at work but many have already
left their jobs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
CITATION.

CITATION.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, y
County of Grand Forks.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Arne O.
Borg. deceased:
A s.. EllingSon. Petitioner
Kristi O.. Berg, Curl Carl
son, Oscar H. BERG, Syver
A.. Berg, Julia A. Fam
drie and Emil A. Berg.
CLAUS A. BERG ..... Respondents
The State of North Dakota and the said
County Court to the above named
Respondents, Greeting:
You, and each OF you, are hereby cited
and required to be and appear before
the County Cour. of the County Of
Grand Forks in said state. at the Office
of the County Judge of said county, at
the court house in the City OF Grand
Forks in said county, on the 18th day
of October. A. Z. 1921, at 1000 O'clock
A. M. Of that day, then and there to
show cause, If any there be, why that
certain instrument IN writing, purport-
ing to be the Last Will and Testament
of Arne o. Berg. deceased, late OF the
County Of Grand Forks and State Of
North Dakota, and filed with this court
on the 18th day Of July. A. D. 1891.
should not be admitted to probate in
mont Of said Arne o; Bergt deceased,
not be issued to A. s.. Ellingsen AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13

prayed for in a petition for the probate
Of said Last Will and Testament filed
with this court by said A. s. Ellingson
on the 18th day OF July, A. D. 1921.
Personal service of the above citation
at least twenty days prior to such hear
ing on all persons interested in said
estate and residing within the State Of
each week for three successive weeks.
in the Grand Forks Herald, q news,
paper published in the County OF Grand
Forks. and State OF North Dakota.
Dated Grand Forks, N. d, September
10th. A. D. 1921.
(SEAL)
L. z. E4sSELL.
Judge Of the County Court.
O'CONNOR & PETERSON,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
$50 Grand Forks, N. D.
(Sept. 13-20-27.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
GRAND IS HERALD, TUESDAY, sEpTEMBER IS, 1921.
ROOMS ron RENT

FRONT ROOM DOWN STAIRS FOR
43is Chestnut St. phone 165S-W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT-rN
FL modern house. e0t. 81. 9Th. Phone
;207W. Gentlemen only.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13

TWO ROOMS, EACH LARGE ENOUGH
g twos use. Of shakh; gentlemen only,
\ 6l1 M 4th. Phone 1207J, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
\ STRIKE SETTLED.

Berlin, Sept. 13.-The. strike Of
electricians which on Monday tied up
all the electrical services .inv Berlin.
was settled today. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13

LIGHT COMFORTABLE ROOM IN
modern house. s4i2 8. 9Th st. Phone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13

: ROOMS FOR RENT UPsTAIR
water. gag and light. 1899 Dakota Az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
FAHM

I HAVE ssFTNE FARMS IN PrMBiNA
Coz N D.: In the famous Red River
valley that I would like to trade for
merchandise, hardware r; Implements.
VIII give. good deal. John Z. Little,
Drayt0n. N. D. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
FLATS

2 MODERN FURNISHED ROOMS.
sleeping porch and bath. Phone 241s.
UNFURNIsHED ,FLAT-HoY HoTuT,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
HOUSES o SALE


Seven rooms and bath on Uni
versity. Modern but heat. Fine
lot Right location for all schools.
VIII sell furniture and all for
$4700.0 90.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
B|G CELEBRATION
 COMING SUNDAY AT
 q. JOHNS MISSION

Among the features of the great Indian celebration to be held at St. Johns Indian mission, five miles south of Laveen, next Sunday, will be the appearance there of Governor Thomas E. Campbell, who is to de- liver an address and review the 500 pupils of the school. The governors acceptance was announced yesterday. and 1t is possible that he will be ac- companied by number of state of ficials.
 The celebration which is being plannedSto give Phoenicians and vis- itors a definite idea of the work be- ing done at the mission as well as to show them the skill and expertness of the Indian boys and girls in their various labors and pastimes, is being arranged as something unique in the history of life fiestas in the West. and will provide an entire day of amusement and entertainment for those who attend it. The days pro- gram includes horse racing, athletic sports of various kinds. a band con- cert by the famous St. Johns band, under the direction of Prof. Rivera; a barbecue which is being arranged SOLiNtliAA45 al lAlNAc Oul OL lD6 O1dl- nary, football game between the St. Johns team and that from some other Indian school. drills by the boys and girls. and a patriotic exercise at sundown. The program will start about 10:30 o'clock in the morning and will continue until sunset.
 The admission to the entire enter tainment, including the barbecue, will be $1, which may be paid at the gate or expended for tickets in the city. The barbecue is to be served in the refertories of the mission. so that those partaking of 1t may eat their meal in comfort and without the dust and other inconveniences of the usual affair of this kind.
 The proceeds of the entertainment are to be used in providing fire es- capes for the dormitories of the mis- sion, and this appeal is the first is sued by the mission in the 20 years of its existence. although it is sup ported entirely by voluntary contri- button gathered throughout the United States. It is under the super vision of the fathers of the Francis can order, and has an annual expen- | diture in Phoenix alone of more than s1OO, GOO.
 The mission band, which is one of the leduluB musical oTSdnlZdlAObS oi l the state, will also appear in the
 Armistice Day parade here Friday | morning. when it will be the leading
 band of the procession. It will be in the St. Johns mission section oi
 the parade. of which F. F. Sweeney
 financial agent of the mission. vii be marshal. and which will consist oi
 the band, the students of the mission | and three special floats. The band
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
TO GET FARE REFUND
 VISITORS MUST NOT F AL TO REGISTER

The attention of all out of town visitors, whether from Tempe. Glen dale or more distant points, Is called to the fact that in order to receive the benefit of the refund railroad fare plan. it will be necessary for them to register their names and addresses at the office of the In- dustrial Week committee, POS North Central avenue, opposite the big tent.
 All visitors are entitled to receive the benefits of this plan which calls for refunding the railroad fare on a basis of 10 per cent of total pur- chases. For example, if the round trip railroad fare amounts to S7.50, a check for this amount will be given in all case where the. total pur- chases made equal s75. If less than this amount of goods is purchased the check will be made out for 10 per cent of the purchases. but in no case will the refund check be great CT than the price of a round trip railroad ticket.
 The plan applies to those who travel by auto stage or other con- veyance the same as to those who purchase railroad transportation
 Prompt registration is necessary to receive the full benefit Upon regis tration the visitor is presented with a trade coupon. upon which his pur- chases will be duly credited. This coupon will be turned into the com mittee at the end of the week or whenever the visitor desires to re- turn to his nome, and in return for the coupon refund will be immedi- ately made out and presented.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
$I5O Tn Prizes To Go To Best
 Handled Booths

Every exhibitor at the big ex- position tent was entered in $50 competition last night with the announcement of the executive committee that it had been de- cided to offer a first and second prize for the most attractive and the best handled booth.
 The first prize will consist of S1Oo in cash, and the second prize will be $50 cash. A secret com nittee of judges has been selected and these will devote their time from today until Saturday vis- tina the several display booths and sizing up their relative merits, both from an artistic standpoint and from the stand ,oint cf dis. play of saIesmanship. Especial attention will be paid to the man ner in which demonstrations are presented.
 The decision of the judges will be announced at the opening of the evening performance at 8 o'clock Saturday, the last day of the bia show. In the meantime, exhibitors are advised to keep up the appearance of their displays from now to the close, and to see that they are properly handled, for no one will be apprised of the visits of any of the judges.