davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
United states Department OF Agrf-
cuIture-Bureau Of Markets.

United states Department OF hgh-
cuIture-Bureau Of Markets.
Based on September 2s quotations
in important markets. prices for
hay, feed and grain in carlots de-
livered Washington, d. c.. for
prompt shipment, are quoted as
follows:
No. l timothy hay, $500 ton; No.
timothy hay, $1,000 ton; No. 1
clover mixed. $1,000 ton: spring
wheat bran, s20.25 ton; spring
wheat middlings. $22.oo ton: cot
tonseed meal (36 per cent?. $4,000
ton: old process linseed meal, s45.25
ton: gluten feed. s34.75 ton; hom-
my feed (white), $500: dried beet
Lrlp, S2S.25 ton; No. white corn.
67l2c bu: No. yellow corn. 67kc
bu: No. 3 white corn, 66izc bu: No.
3 yellow corn, 66i4c bu; No. 2 white
oats, 45kc bu; No. white oats,
44c bu.
The following commodities may
be obtained from local dealers In
carlots, basis cash payment, at the
prices quoted:
No. l timothy (western) hay,
s24.50 ton: No. 2 timothy (Western)
hay. $500 ton: No. l clover mixed,
$4,000 ton; spring. wheat bran, s2l
ton: winter wheat bran. s22.5o ton
standard middlings, s22.75 ton;
middlings, $500 ton; cottonseed
meal (36 per cent?, s43.75 ton; glu-
ten feed. $3.50 ton; hominy feed
(white). $4,000 ton. Flour - Soft
winter straight Gao lbs jute). $3.50
TO 700 bbl; hard winter straight
G40 lbs jute), S7.75 to S.25 Dbl
fancy spring patent Cfamily brand),
1925 to $50 bbl: No. 2 white corn.
70c bu (bags extra); No. 2 yellow
corn, 70c bu (bags extra); No. 3
white corn, 69c bu (bags extra);
No. 3 yellow corn, sc blu lbags ex-
tra); No. white oats. 47hc bu
(hags extra): No. white oats,
Acc bu. Bags extra).
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
DOUBT CERMANY'S
ABILITY TO MEET
NEXT INSTALLMENT
Bankers Believe Payment
Nin Be Considerably
Delayed.
Ns1 York bankers assert that the

New York bankers assert that the
German government will not be
able to meet the next reparation
payment. the quarterly instalment
Of 2s per cent export tax. due on
November is. under the terms Of
th& uondon ultimatum-
This. they say, does not mean
that. the payment will not be met
But the German government will
not be able to meet It of its own
ability or from the proceeds of
any tax efforts whatsoever. The
exact amount Of the November Is
expoEt tax payment can only be
estimated snd the generally ac-
cepted estfRate Is 25O,000,000 gold
marks, or Vs., 100000.
Representations to this effect
were communicated to London
bankers some weeks ago. These
bankers, who were largely instru-
mental IN assisting Germany to
make the last 1000, 100000 gold
marx payment on August 81, ad-
vfsed the German treasury officials
tor make every effort to meet the
forthcoming payment, and assured
them that assistance would be
Forthcoming.
stfil Owes on Last Payment.
while the necessary moneys to
meet the August u payment were
made available to the reparation
commission on time. nevertheless
the Reichsbank has not as yet set
tied with the various banks which
assisted II with advances necessary
for the task. Advances on the An
gust 81 payment were made by not
less than Ave institutions in New
Yorks by several in London, and by
the Mendelsohns of Amsterdam
These loan credits were for vari-
oas periods, ranging from 80 days
toTthree months. The Reichsbank
Guaranteed to protect these ad-
vanees by apmle cover. This has
been done.
Nevertheless the German central
bank has not found II entirely pos
sibis or expedient To fully discharge
these various accommodations as
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Compiled by the U. s.. bureau of
Markets and Crop Estimates.}
Sales from Wholesalers to Retailers.
Apples-Barreis. Virginias ana
West Virginias. Grimes No. 1, best.
sl0.00a10.50, few sales $1i.oo: No. z.
sS.O0as.00; York Imperials, No. l,
best, SS.00a9.00; Jonathans, No. l,
best, mostly around $500. fair color.
$S.00aS.50. Bushel baskets. Vir-
ginias and West VirGinias YORK
lmperials. No. /, S2.50a2.75; No. :,
$2.OOa2.25: New Yorks. King Davids,
No. /. s276a3.00; Hubbardstons and
Rhode Island Greetings, No. !,
$2.5Oa2.75. few sales $500.
Cabbage-New Yorks, bulk, per
cwt., round types. s2.o0a2.50.
Cantaloupes Colorados, Honey
Dews, all sizes, $1.75a2.00.
Lettuce-New Yorks. crates two
dozen heads. best, $2.o0; poorer
$l.00al.50.
Sweet Potatoes-virginias and
North Carolinas, cloth top stave
and slat barrels, yellow varieties
No. l best, s3.00a3.5o; some ordi-
nary condition. s2.5o.
Onions Indianas and Ohios,
lUU-lD. SdChs yCiiO"
best, s4.25a450: poorer, $500.
White Potatoes-New Yorks ano
New Jerseys, 150-lb sacks, round
whites. $4.00a4.25. :.
Tomatoes Home-growns, haii
bushel baskets, best.> 75casl.Oo.
String Beans Home-growns
bushel baskets, $1.50a2.o0.
Lima OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2ea
35c per at.
Ceiery-New Yorks. punches, all
sizes, 50caS1.00.
Pears - New Yorks, Bartletts,
bushel baskets. best, large sizes,
$4.25a450.
Grapes-New Yorks. got bas'
kets various varieties. 3bc. Michi'
gans. 12-qt. baskets various va
riet es. $1.25a1.50.
Cucumbers-New Yorks. busheI
baskets, some ordinary. s2.00a3.00.
Oranges - CALIFORNIA;. Valencias
all sizes. s5.5oa7.50.
Beets Homegrown, dozer
punches. S5a90c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Without
material change In the volume or
transactions or in the degree OF pub
Tic participation. the stock marke.
moved forward today at brisk pace.
No small part Of the gains IN acSlve
industrials was at the expense OF tue
short interest. Under this KIND OF
buying, reinforced by purchases TOT
the long account, rails and industriais
advanced to points. the greatest
strength being shown in such issues
as Steel common, Baldwin, Chicago
and Northwestern. Utah copper
Bethlehem B, Studebaker, Sears-Hoe-
buck and Crucible.
Interest in Chicago and Northwes-
tern common stock became more Keen
today when the execution Of buying
orders sent the price above 70, new
high for the movement which hrst at
tracted attention toward the end OF
last week. On September 20 the stock
sold at SIS and has been moving Up
slowly ever since that day. The d.
rectors are scheduled to meet on oc-
tober IL and II is believed that action
will then be taken on the semi-annuai
dividends on both classes Of stock. In
view of the improvements in earn
irfys in recent months, the Street
takes It for granted that the present
5 per cent will be maintained. A price
of 10 on a stock paying a IS diVi-
dend, however, makes the return
about 7 per cent The present return
on Southern Pacific is rs, on Union
Pacific, So, on Northern Pacific. D.
and on Atchison about Z. In quar-
ters where much bullish talk has
been heard on the subject OF North
western, these figures were displayed
in support of a suggestion that the
directors may decide to bring the
dividend up nearer to the rate pre-
vailing before the cut was made In
June, 1920. Northwestern was one
Of the first railroads to reduce Its div
idends, cutting the common from
10 and the preferred from to T.
Conservative market people are dis
inclined to believe that the North
western directors will increase the
dividend at this time. The railroads
they point out. are not yet 'out oi
the woods" and IL an attempt Is to
be made to bring about a further
reduction In wages, an increased dis
| bursement to the stock holders ol
any railroad will not be received witt
good grace.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Lucia Gale-Barber School

Day and Bosrdins-An grades-kinder-
sarteu to High School. Rhythmic Health
Training.
special-Music, Literature, French, span
ish. Handwork-Normal classes. Day and
Evening classes In Rhythmic Training.
Mary Gale Davis. P.D. NJ, Prin. Florence
Fenton. Assixtant, lsl4-Ie belmont Road.
Phone Col. 1878.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EgEs.southern. ssc: average re-
ceipts. 42c.
Poultry. alive-Roosters. ib. iSa
2oc; turkeys. lb, 37a4oc; chickens.
spring, 10. 3oa33c; hens, ib. 30a
92c; Keats. young. 5oasoc. Dressed.
fowls, 35a3sc: fresh-killed spring
chickens. ID. ssa42c; turkeys, ID. IS
ao0c; Keats. young, each, 60a75c.
Live Stock = Calves, lb. f2a13c;
lambs, choice, lb. 10a11c; hogs, &c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

Exports Of wheat from the four ports
tNew York. Boston, Philadelphia and BaIti-
moreD were 5000 bushels, last year
i ,024. 900 bushels.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
BreadstuH Movements

NEW YORK. Sept. 2p.--The following
shows the movements Of breadstuffs At New
York today In bushels Of grain and barrels
Of -four:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

There is a suggestion In tho steel
corporations stock record books
which helps to bear out recent stories
about the small floating supply OF the
common stock and to explain why
the loaning rate early in this month
went down below the call money
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The sugar market
closed unchanged to 8 points higher.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
eceipts. Exports.

cipal ports OF the Atlantic seaboard (Sew
York, Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore. New
port News. Galveston and New Orieans) thus
Jar this week. as compared with correspond
ing day Of last week. have been as follows:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
ADVISORY BOARD OF HOME SAVINGS

The Central, Northeast, and
SouthDest Branches of this Com
pdny HoU remain open euery Sat-
rday sUening from s to 8 p. m.
All Offices of The Company are open until
$50 ?. m, on ibe frs, fifteenth si.teenb and
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

last days of edb month, as we'll ds the ussdl
daily banking hours from S,o d. m. to p m.
II boS,e, one Of these dates falls on Sunday
or boLida1 the bank is open until $50 p m.
on The folLo70ins business day. On Saturdays
ne close at noon but the Branches are open as
listed above.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22

"HE British embassy will be en-
fete tonight when the Ambas-
= sador and Lady Geddes will
be hosts at one Of the most brilliant
functions given In connection with
the arms conference. A reception
at which many Of the foreign Wish
tors will mingle with American off,
cials and Representatives OF resident
society, will be preceded by din
ner party for q company Of forty
six. The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will be present as well
as the heads of the British and
AmefiCan delegate Premier Bril-
and. Senator Schanzer and Prince
TokugawA.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY are entertaining tonight
for Vice Admiral Acton. OF the
Italian navy; the italian ambassa-
dor, Senator Rolandi Ricci and
Capt. Piero' Civalieri, naval attache
OF the embassy, being included
among the guests. Another dinner
Win be given tonight by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. whose
guests will be asked to meet M. and
, Nine. Rene viviani.
pRDMIER BRAND, who enter
= tanned at luncheon yesterday for
q distinguished group Of men. was
hoat today for q still larger company,
ladies being included this time.
Among those present yesterday were
Woe President Coolidge, Chief JUS
tics Taft. the chiefs Of the delega.
tons to the conference. Cabinet
officers. members of the French del
The Washington times., 1921-11-22

preparations for the Department OF
Commerce.
The Swedish Minister and Nine.
Wallenberg entertained q small lunch
con party today IN compliment to the
guests were Nine. Hauge, the Minis
ter. Of Portugal. Viscount date; l..
McCormick-G oodhsrt, of the British
embassy. and Miss Ingegerd Wailen-
berg, daughter Of the hosts.
Princess Lubomirska. wife of the
Polish Minister, entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon at the lasation In
Sixteenth street.
John w. Davis, former Ambassador
to Great Britain, who came to Wash
ington to attend the dinner by Hugh
G. Wallace, sometime our Ambassa-
dor to France, on Sunday evening in
honor OF the French arms delegation.
has gone to Richmond where he ID
trying some cases. Mr.. Davis was the
guest while in Washington OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lansing.
-
Mrs. John Jay White entertained
last evening at a musicale followed by
dancing at her house. 1874 N street.
-
Jules Henry, second secretary Of the
French embassy. entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon at his home in
Adams Mill road.
-
Attend Carter Wedding.
William Bowie Clarke will go to Bal.
timore today to attend the wedding of
Miss Elinor Dangerfield Carter, daughr
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ridley
Carter, 20 whom Morgan Edward La
Montague, which will take place this
The Washington times., 1921-11-22

Lafternoon at 4 o'clock at the Cathe-
oral.
M. Duchene, of the French arms
delegation, was host at luncheon al
the Willard Hotel today. There were
six In his narty.
Miss Dorothy Read IL spending. the
winter with her cousins, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Robert Lansing, Miss Read. VINO whs
in China with Mrs. Charles X: crane
while Mr.. Crane was our Minister az
Pekin. is serving a. social secsss.y
Minister.
DIR. Tom A. williams has returned
from a ten day trip to the South.
Ne made a number of addresses ana
uresided over the convention OF the
southern Medical Association * iiot
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merchant Mahoney
have taken Mrs. M. St. Clair btack.
burns residence, which they occupleo
last season and have as their eue1t
Mrs. Mahoney's sister, Miss kathieen
Du Roche, Of Montreal.
- =.
Mrs. Michael J. Colbsrt entcrtalnco
twenty.four of this seasons puas =.
luncheon today at her home N
street in honor Of her daughter. ME-
Helen Colbert. debutante OF TINS year.
The guests were seated at one long
oblong table. Four silver baskets
filled with roses and delphipium were
placed at the four corners OF the taDie
and candelabra at each END OF the
table lighted the room. 81,
Mrs. Colbert and Miss Colbert WIN
tcontinued on Pare Twenty-one.)
The Washington times., 1921-11-22

The Secretary Of War and Mrs
Weeks will 60 UP to New York on Fri
day to attend the Army and Navy
game on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Edwin DENLY will go up to New York
on Saturday to attend the Army and
Navy football game. They will have
with them in their box the Lord Lee
OF Fareham and Lady Lee.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22

The Secretary of Commerce, Mr.
Hoover, will give a dinner tonight fol
the Congressional subcommittee on ap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
For your special type of skin
there is a special treatment
yO7 .TOVV VVOVV6
the right treatment for your type of skin?

Study the special needs of your skin
find out just what its weaknesses are, and
begin, now, to use the treatment that will
overcome them. Three of the famous
Woodbury. treatments for improving the
skin are republshed on this page. You
will find additional treatments for each
different type of skin ii the booklet of
treatments, "A Skin You Love to Touch"
which is wrapped around every cake of
Woodbury's Facial Soap.
Get cake of Woodbury's today, at any
drug store or toilet goods counter, and
find in the booklet the treatment recon-
mended for your skin. Begin using it
tonight.
A 25-cent cake will last for a month or
six weeks of any treatment, and for general
cleansing use for that time. The Andrew
Jergens Co., Cincinnati, New York and
Perth, Ontario.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

has gone to Terre Haute, Ind, for
a visit with his children.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cunningham
win leave soon for an extended
Visit to Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. c. S. Losey will leave next
week for California. where she will
remain for some time.
Rt. Rev. F. B. Howden Of Albu-
querque, Episcopal bishop of New
Mexico, was entertained while here
Tor confirmation services at St.
PauIs church by Mr. and Mrs. Ell
mer %, Veeder. The following
We're confirmed Misses Margaret
brown, Eleanor Nichols, Pauline
Whltmore, Marion Davis, Jane
Dave, Mrs. Marie ITCHY, W. c.
Astlcratt Mrs. w. w, Damon,
George ITCHY, Carl Bruening, Jo-
seph Eariekson. Bishop Howden
visited at Valmora before return
ing to Albuquerque.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Cross who
We're married March 8 in ST. Iouis
nave returned to Las Vegas and
are hylng in apartments in the
Plaza hotel. Mr.. Cross is adyer-
Using manager for f, Rosenwald
& Son. Mrs. Cross was Miss Callie
Reddick Of Suffolk, Va.
Mrs. Dan Stern and Miss Hem
rietta Kaufman have gone IN
Denver for a visit.
The Masonic clubs dance SAT-
urday evening was a jolly affair
Clarence Iden and Mrs. w. E. Dill
lon were awarded the prize for the
best WALKING. Dances are held at
intervals of two weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
AIBuquque Morning Journal Sunday March 2O1s21

the Clovis team: Kent Hunt, Glen
Hunt, Mendell Foreman, Wilbur
Anderson, William Jones, Jerry
Miser Billy Greer and Earl c.
Parker, coach.
The Santa Fe team was put up
at the university dorm. 1t includ-
ed Coach B. II. Atkinson; Van
Sdone, captain; Won Nyvenheim,
Scarborough, Samuelson, Berardi-
neli and stephens
Sigma Chi were hosts to the Fort
Sumner team: Rudolph Zweifel,
Maryal Evans, Burt Wade, Earl
Dunlop, Guy Ragland, Clyde Whin-
merry Leroy Evans and b, s.
Humble, coach.
Sigma Chi also entertained the
Les Cruces team with the follow
ing members: William Martin,
Jake Aragon, Robert Mcbride,
Teles Lopez. Gerald Hines, Will
liam Sutherland and Daura Pea
cock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

flags and the Stars and Stripes
Students of the expression class
who participated and acquitted
themselves with credit are;
Misses Maude Michaels, Jack
| Mcfarland, James Heaney, Jr.,
Tom McCaffrey, Katherine Mich
OILS. Theresa Figuerle, Richard
Buckley, Beatrice Sutcliffe, Walter
Bellman, Irene Morelli, Josephine
Capt. Miss Dorothy MacAllster
assisted the students with a char
.acter impersonation in Italian cos
tune that ELECTED lavish applause.
Miss lola Reid, a former student
of st. Mary's and winner of a gold
medal in expression when the stu
dents gave a part Of the sacred
Passion Play" was also on the
program. Her number was also
.munologue impersonation in cos
tune.
The Irish Lit" by the Misses
Olympia Dinelli, Maude Michaels,
Helen Frobosco Olga DinellI was
a hit" Miss Capt sang two Irish
songs; Little Theresa Figuerle
danced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

Iany other church are always wei
come. A silver offering was re-
ceived for the church at the close
of the afternoon
Fourteen friends of Mrs. w. IT.
Morris were entertained at a one
/ O'Clock luncheon at her home at
400 East Hill avenue, Monday.
The party was delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs. G. W. Wells, who
read fortunes from the tea cup
following the luncheon. Mrs.
Wells keen witticisms were a
source Of great delight.
L. f. Gould and wife, formerly
editors of the Gallup Herald, have
moved to Gallup from Fort Win
gate, where they have been in gov
eminent service during the past
year.
]. A. Fike, formerly Of Albu-
querque, but now a resident Of
Gallup. has purchased a tract Of
land in the Ford addition and viii
erect several residences in the
spring. Two have already been
contracted for.
Steve Lovrec has gone to Mayo
Bros hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
to consult specialists there.
Mrs. Dan King entertained on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. c. j. Williams. Mrs. Williams
expects to leave soon to become a
resident of Fresno, Calf.
Dolly Dimples," a three-act
musical comedy, will be staged at
the Strand on March 80 for the
benefit of the Gallup Santa Fe
band.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
DONATION To NEAR
EAST RELIEF.

The benefit entertainment given
by the students of the Immaculate
Conception school ST. Patrick's day
for the Near East relief fund was
in every way a success. An audi
ence that crowded st. Mary's audi
forum and overlooked in the halls
showered the young speakers and
entertainers with applause.
Edward Rowe was the keynoter
OF the occasion. His opening ad-
dress dealt with the honored saint
of Ireland, whose noble ideals OF
unselfish service and Christian
love were on his birthday being
expressed by the students of the
school in an effort to aid the Ar
menian sufferers.
The contribution from the stu
dents to this fund was $50, turned
over to the state treasurer, D. A.
Porterfield.
Mrs. Palladino was pianiste of
the program. The stage was gay
In decorations of emerald green
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
GALLUP

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. w
! H. Morris entertained a number
of friends at a SEQ party. Dainty
score cards appropriately decor
| ated, heralding the approach OF
st. Patrick's day. were used. Aft
er a period Of cards luncheon was
served. Mrs. +. S. Lawrence scored
high in the card games and was
presented with a beautiful hand
tinted photograph of Navajo tenn
pie. a-@ ~
On, March 10 the ladies of the
congregational church gave a sur
prise party to one of their num-
bers, Mrs. J. c. Spears, who had
reached the 60th milestone in life.
Mrs. Spears has been a diligent
worker In the church and Sunday
school in the church for number
of years, and as token of the es-
teen in which she is held by the
members of the congregation she
was presented with silver spoon
on which was engraved 1851
1921"
Mrs. Jack Cotton was hostess to
the Thursday club this week. The
guests played bridge during a part
of the afternoon. At the close all
enjoyed light refreshments.
Chapter c of the p. f.. O.'s held
a social meeting Friday evening at
the home Of Mrs. B. A. Wetherill,
at which time her daughter who
recently became the bride of Win
field Such, became a member of
the chapter. Misses Vivian and
Frances Evans, daughters of Mrs.
+. l.. Evans. were also initiated
into the sisterhood.
Miss Anna Kleybecker, govern
ment teacher at Tohatchi, n. NJ,
spent Sunday at home with her
mother and brother.
Mrs. L. N. Karr and Mrs. j. NJ,
Boyle were hostesses Thursday aft
ernoon to the ladies and friends of
the Congregational church. This
was an open meeting to which all
ladies who are strangers in the city
and who are not affiliated with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

seventh and eighth grades were
fast and interesting. The eighth
grade won both games. A box
supper followed the games. All
money obtained was turned over
to the school to help in paying for
the new piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, NJ. Hanson were
in Ration Saturday on business.
The o. Z. S. held a special meet
ing last week for initiation of ten
new members into that lodge.
Leroy Laubach and Miss WEIGH
motored to Trinidad Sunday.
Ralph OBrien, senior of d. i.
s, addressed the students in as
sembly on Wednesday morning.
Ralph has just returned from a
weeks visit in Colorado where he
went to the state tournament held
there last week. The speech was
interesting andt was enjoyed by
everyone, especially the freshmen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fragile are
the parents of girl, born March
18th.
A large crowd from this city at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Black,
mother OF Mrs. An Brown of Daw-
son. Mrs. Black was at one time
a resident of Dawson. After leav-
ing here she went TO California.
She died there and the remains
were sent to Springer, N. NJ. The
sudden death of Mrs, Black was
1 great shock to her many friends.
r. P. s. w. officials who were
in this city on a brief visit were
A. r. Sweet, vice president and
general manager; L. w. Morris,
assistant general manager; C. D.
Beetle, superintendent of eastern
divisions; Il. Gordon, master me-
,hanic; +. L. Hunter, purchasing
agent; II. Il. Stansbury, engineer;
L. Paxton, superintendent of mo-
tor power, and M. o. Sober, su-
)erintendent of telegraph.
The Continental Oil company is
building station in this city. They
nave also installed two large tanks.
+. Mullen was in Ration on bus /
ness Tuesday.
V. Forne has returned to Daw- !
ION after a stay in Italy, where he |
vas called by that government to !
DIN their ranks during the war.