davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-07

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The Monett times., 1921-05-27
HE MISSES MILLION
BUT GETS AN OIL WELL
(From the Joplin Globe.)

(F'rom the Joplin Globe.)
After missing making a million
dollars in the Eldorado, Ark, oil
field by margin of only a few
weeks, 0. B. Henry, of 915 Wall street
Joplin, is getting some recompense
through being partner in an oil we'll
brought in Friday evening, May 20,
seven miles east of Virgil, Kan.
Henry, who was for a number of
years one on the best known and most
successful zinc mine operators in the
Wentworth field, operating the
Georgette mine there, is associated
in his venture at Virgil with S. Fl.
Purviance, now of Virgil but formerly
of Wentworth and FOR some timfi
proprietor of the principal hotel there,
and Ed Rose, of Tulsa, Okla.
The we'll was brought in at depth
of 1,720 feet, and it was not definitely
known yesterday as to the capacity
but Henry was assured that it was
an unusually good well, with a
capacity of between 100 and 200 bar
reIs per day. 1t was not wildcat
speculation, but was put down in
proven territory, the men mentioned
having some time ago purchased an
S0-acre tract in fee. The well was
drilled by the Darby Oil Company.
Henry's lack of fortune at Eldorado
consisted in having owned some
5000 acres of leases located within
about three miles of the point where
the first big gusher was brought in
there some months ago. He had
shipped Keystone drill down. to
these leases, which he owned without
a partner, and tried drilling, but a
rotary drill was needed on account
of the quicksand, and he gave up the
fight and left the place, only few
weeks before the big gusher was
struck. There is no question but that
he would have made a million dollars
or more if he had stuck it out.
Previous to this experience ne mad
made considerable money in the OIL
game down near Frederick, Okla, and
at Burkburnett, but expended the
money mostly in different portions OF
the country, many Of which still stand
to make him rich when the oil industry
comes back, as it assuredly will later
The Monett times., 1921-05-27
FOR Observation-Disclosures


FOR SALE: A Chifforobe at 4O2
! Seventh street. 69tf
Eggs for HatchIng:-Single comb
Anconas, $1.50 per setting. Call at
800 Third street or phone 662. 15tf
FOR SALE: Sweet potato plants
! $3.50 per 1000 at Tritton's Green
House. 46tt
FOR SALE: Tomato, cabbage and
pepper plants at Tritton's Green
House. 48tf
Sweet potato plants at Smiths
East Sycamore. Phone 62. 52tt
FOR SALE:-Base for Globe-We1n-
ecke book case, $3.50. Inquire Times
office. 58tt
FOR SALE-All kinds of household
goods, Mrs. A. S. Hawkins, 301
Seventh. 66tf
FOR SALE-Vacuum cleaner, not
much used, at half price. Also Gamma
bulbs. Mrs. F. M. Shriver. 66tf
FOR SALE-Large Refrigerator.
Call at 113 Broadway. 67tf
FOR SALE-Overland truck, three
quarter ton in first class condition.
Five good tires, steel bed, starter.
Call or write F. M. Mack, Phone
1892, 635h Main ST., Joplin, Mo.
Price 450.O0. 68t12.
FOR SALE: Sewing machine as
good as new. Call at 404 Fourth
street or phone 81. 70tf
FOR SALE: Kitchen cabinet. Oil
Bond street. 70-tf
PIGS FOR SALE-Weighing from
20 to 100 pounds. Thousands of
farmers in Missouri and Kansas
haven't hog on the farm. The
shortage is great. Buy now for
future use. 100 head to select from.
Pure BREEDS. Sweet Spring Stock
Ranch. See D. S. Mayhem. 71t21wt3
FOR SALE-l917 model Ford car In
good condition. See car at 406 Lin
coin avenue. 73t6*
FOR SALE: Gray Reed stroller
and white iron baby bed. Phone 4S.
75tf
FOR SALE: A good secondhand
army squad tent 16x16. $50. O. f.
CorI. 7o5 Frisco avenue. 75t6
The Monett times., 1921-05-27
PLEASANT VALLEY

Church at Mt. Pleasant Sunday and
Sunday night was we'll attended.
Tilman Scooter was visitor OF
Clark Haynes, Saturday evening.
Frona Scooter was the dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ware, Sunday.
Sam Eden and wife visited relatives
near Purdy, Sunday.
Clark Haynes and Estel Eden at
tended the ball game at Purdy, Sun
day afternoon. ;.
De McVoy, of Purdy, made a busl-
ness trip to Oak Ridge, Sunday.
Elvin Eden was the guest of Miss
Mae Eden, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chad Gowherd spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Guy
Cowherd and family.
Burl Eden, of near Purdy, visited
friends at Exeter, Sunday.
We were sorry to hear of the oeath
of Mrs. John Weaver, of Butterfield'
Perry Decocq and family were tn
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Gravette
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox visited Riley
Thomas and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Riley Thomas who has been
on the sick list for the past week, Is
The Monett times., 1921-05-27
Bf OadWay Hotel
Barber Shop
2O3 5th st.
First Class Work
Luther Hunt and w. f..
Poison, BARRIERS
w. e. Poison !.
Proprietor
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Albert Agan to George w. Brown,
lot Z in Marshall's Estate Survey,
contg % acres, and pit sec 80, twp 26,
rng 81 and part of nwA nwA Of sec
S, twp 25, rng q and pit. swA swA
sec 80, twp 26, rng 27; con. $3,250.
A. w. Hoover to A. c. Looney, un-
divided " int. in s1s nwA and neA
swA, sec IS, twp 25, rng 2S; con. 81.
Fannie E. Myers to R. B. Hutch
ems, lot s, block 7, Mitchell add. to
Cassville; con. $500.
Mrs. Mary Ketchum single to Will
son B. Smith, lot 6, block Z, Grand
View Place, Monett; con. $2,250.
R. o. Deming, Jr., to A. c. Looney,
und. Y int. in s1a nwA and neA
swA, sec IS, twp 25, rng %; con. ST..
E. H. Thomas to ]. E. Watson,
swh neA, sec SO, twp %, rng 90;
con. $500.
Lottie C. Leake to B. F. Mahoney
swK and wiz seA and ek nwA frlA
sec 4, twp "a, rng 25; con. 81 and ex-
change of property.
]. w. Hoog to S. A. Woodruff, "a
more or less out of NV cor seA swA
sec %, twp %, rng %: con $3.50.
B. F. Mahoney to Ida Bryan, sw
Y and VIE seA and es nwA fri, sec
4, twp "a, rng 25; con. 81 and ex-
change of property.
]. H. Poe to M. D. Durbin, neA
neA sec 36, twp %, rng 2S and 2 acres
being part of swA nwA, sec 81, twp
%, rng %: con. $500.
Stephen Balmas to L. Webber, sw
u swA, sec SO, twp 25, rng 27; con
81 900.
Jacob Gripka to S. A. Block, nwA
sec 9, twp 25, rng 28; con $4,000.
Rolla L. Tibbetts to Gertrude
Rowden, lot 8, block %, Monett town
site; con. $4,000.
G. M. Roden to Lawrence L. Walker,
2 acres pit. seA seA, sec 81, twp 26,
rng 27; con. S2,550.
G. M. Roden to Columbus Mahan,
3.3s a off east end lot s, MarshalPs
Estate survey; con. S1.-Cassvllle
Democrat.
SCREEN DOORS and SCREEN
WIPE at w. RI. FLORETH HDW. co.
The Monett times., 1921-05-27
SOLDIERS LEAVE CAMP
WITHOUT PERMIT

Carl BasseIier and Homer McEuen,
who gave his name as Charles Srone,
left the U. S. Military training camp
at Camp Pike, Ark, without receiving
a permit, and were taken into custody
here Friday night by Officer Burl
Reed, after a message had been re-
ceived by officers to arrest the young
men. They were taken to Cassville
and placed in Jail to await the coming
of officers from the training camp
who will take them back.
McEuen gave his name as Charles
Srone for the reason that Srone had
received a leave of absence and is
away from the Camp.
The Monett times., 1921-05-27
MT. JOY

Rev. Ennis filled his regular ap.
pointment at Mt. Joy, Sunday.
Everybody is picking berries in this
community. The berries are scarce
but are of a good grade. The season
will be very short if it does not rain
]. C. Morgan has drilled S8 feet
and has found water, but not much
mineral.
w. R. Henderson and wife visited
his mother, Sunday.
Jerry Lewis and family and Dan
Lasley visited at the home of H. s.
Lasley, Sunday.
Mrs. Docia Blakeslee attended the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. VIM. Teel,
at Peirce City Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Bob Blakeslee is reported I'LL
Sam Leonard and sons started pick
1se' }benies Saturday and got ~
crates,
The Monett times., 1921-05-27
roR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE:-Two best corner lots
on Central avenue. Will consider
trade for new car. If interested write
Mrs. Louis Koons, 26O6 Hardie Ave,
Fort Smith, Ark. 52tm
FOR SALE:-Good 5-room bunga-
low and two nice lots at 108 Myrtle,
street. Close in. Bertha L. Jeffries,
5O4 Third street, phone 694J. 57tt
FOR SALE:-40-acre farm a miles
west of Sarcoxie. Good improved land
For further information write to Joe
Burkey, Sarcoxie, Mo. 58tf
FOR SALE; Two lots on Euclid
avenue known as the Billy Lester lots.
For particulars see w. L. Cannady.
Phone 1881. 60tt
The Monett times., 1921-05-27
WHOOPING COUGH

This is very dangerous disease,
particularly to children under five
years of age, but when no paregoric,
cordeine of other opiate is given, is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Mist people believe
that it must run its course, not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. 1t has been used in many epi-
denies of whooping cough, with pro-
nounced success. 1t is safe and pleas
ant to take.
The Monett times., 1921-05-27
THE TIMES WANT ADS.
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Two sleeping rooms
one block from Broadway at 300 Sixth
street. 54t1
FOR RENT:--Small room fit for
paint shop or work shop. Call Book
keeper at Monett Laundry. 50th
FOR RENT:-Two large unfurnish-
ed rooms, 1st floor, private entrance.
Mrs. Urey jenkins, 500 Sixth st. 55tf
FOR RENT: Two light house
keeping rooms, sos Third street, phone
534. 65tf
FOR RENT: Garage for one car
at 416 Central avenue. 76t6*
The Monett times., 1921-05-27
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM
1T MAY CONCERN

Emma Bertot having left my bed
and board without cause, | will not be
responsible for any debts that she
may make and the public are hereby
notified not to charge anything to my
account.
This the 23rd day of May, 1921.
76t12 DAVID BERTOT.
The Monett times., 1921-05-27
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS ARE
MILD AND GENTLE IN EFFECT

The laxative effect of Chamberlaln's
Tablets is so mild and gentle that you
can hardly realize that it has been
produced by medicine.
The Monett times., 1921-05-27

Now is a good time to buy lard.
We will sell for a limited number Of
days lard in so pound cans at 16c per
pound; iii 10 pound buckets at 1T1ac
per pound and less than 10 pounds at
zoe per pound. Pure pork sausage,
zoe per pound; fresh side pork, zoe
per pound.
IAN E70LGEI2, The Quality Butcher
The Monett times., 1921-05-27

LOST: Black leather travelling bag
on Monett-Peirce City road. Finder
return to DR.. r. f. Whitlock. 69tf
LOST: Crank for Dodge Car on
Frisco or Euclid avenue. Notify T..
M. Tucker, 304 Central avenue. 75tf
LOST Between Frisco avenue and
the Catholic church, lavaliere, with
three chips diamonds. Reward. Phone
4S9. 75tf
The Monett times., 1921-05-27

No woman should be counted well
broke until she has learned how to
bride her tongue.--Joplin Globe.
The Monett times., 1921-05-27

A peacock's vanity is as large as
its tail; its intellect as large as its
head.-Globe-D Democrat.
The Monett times., 1921-05-27

Paint, oils, yarnishes and "Mures-
co"--now is the time to brighten up.
Davis Chapel Hardware Co. Tit
The Monett times., 1921-05-27

Good orchard grass hay, SO cents 3
bale, a good milk producer, J. q.
Vermillion. 7-tf
The Monett times., 1921-05-27
PASTURE FOR CATTLE

NV pasture will be open for rs head
of cattle bv April 1.
A. G. soUIBB, Phone 249. 25tf
The Monett times., 1921-05-27

81 + / j
Excessive summer perspiration and
the indulging in out door sports, so
popular just now, leads to broken
glasses so have us readjust YOUR
glasses SO that they will fit more
snugly and securely and make a
mental note to save the prices Of your
at the school house, and basket
we can furnish duplicate ones without
the examination,
Reasonable charges for new lens
no charges for readjusting the glasses.
DIR. VIM. WRIGHT
Optomesrisl
and Eyesight Specialist
state Bank Bldg. Phone 24s
The Monett times., 1921-05-27

The finest watermelon seeds that
grow. Whitlock Bros. 76t3
The Monett times., 1921-05-27
WANTED

WANTED: Singing and carpen-
ter work to do. Three years ex-
perience. Phone 500. j.. W. Moses,
410 Second street. 62tm*
WANTED: Girl for general house
work in small family. No washing.
Phone 727=J or call at 466 Wishart.
73tf
The Monett times., 1921-05-27

Try a Times want ad.
The Monett times., 1921-05-27

SCREEN DOORS and SCREEN
WIRE at w. H. FLORETH HDW. co.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
,.usagsyyssses#n=n asyse# BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Wall Street Gossip

NEW YORK. June 15.-There ap-
pears to be an unwarranted mystery
- 10 the time and place Of the forth
coming meetings of Northern Pacihc
and Great Northern directors when
action Will probably be taken on
dividends.
The usual procedure is for the
Northern Pacific to take action and
the Great Northern take similar
action week to ten days later.
An unofficial report In the financial
district stated Northern Pacific
directors would hold their session to-
day.
Inquiry at the local office. however.
ELECTED the information that 'the
meeting will be held sometime be-
tween now and June 20. whenever we
can get quorum"
Heretofore the action OF the "Hill''
directors in meeting sometimes In st.
Paul and other times in New York at
varying dates passed unnoticed.
Now. however, when there is fear
that the regular y per cent pay
ment may be reduced the uncertainty
as to the date of the meeting has
added to the nervousness OF share
holders.
Directors and. officials are main
tanning a strict reticence as to what
action will be taken. The feeling ap-
parent for over month that the
| stocks will be put on per cent
annual basis is still prevalent. al
though some brokers are hoping for
the regular declaration.
The payments are not due until
August / and IL IL not improbable
that directors may see at to postpone
action until next month in the hope
OF turn for the better.
WOULD PRODUCE A RALLY.
Declaration OF the regular dividends
by Northern Pacific and Great North
ern would undoubtedly produce the
long awaited rally In the rails, as the
stocks have discounted a cut to a 3
per cent rate.
OMAHA DIVIDEND ACTION
The action of the Omaha directors
In deferrins action on their semi
annual dividends until September
caused quite little criticism among
brokers and stockholders.
The reason for the postponement
of action was stated to be that d.
rectors were waiting for payn e mt
from the Government. Brokers point
cut that many other roat, that ere
also waiting for payment anf that
sre not as imam. tally strong as the
Omaha have gone ahea1 and de-
clared their regular payments.
The passing, reducing and defer
ring of dividends. II is felt. is being
s>erdone on the part of some direc-
tors They fail to recognize the
great harm to the business and
financial world by unnecessary dras-
tic action.
Not only their own shareholders
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Wholesale
Produce Market
trurnishsd by ridswatsr Linsa rsa,

The poultry market begins to
show = decline in prices.
Fruits and vegetables also con-
tinue to drop in price with home
grown products entering the market.
EGGs-strictly fresh. per doz.. sic;
Southern, per don, 2ec.
POULTRY-Alive: BOOSTERS, 1sd1sc per
ID; turkeys. s30s6c per To-. chickens,
Keats, young, so67sc each. Dressed: Fresh
hens. 32c per ID: roostera 21c per lb.
turkeys, IS easc per Ib
medium. isoIto per ib.: heavy. ioeIsc
LIvEsTocK-c.Iv.., choice. lie per
pfnsssSis esSis. isgaia veln,IS per and West
winessps. best, IS: poorer. yI,SO: yellow
Nswsons, best SO; poorer. 81; Ben Davis
BEETs-Fiorids. bunch. so7c.
GAggAGsMHomssIOw.; as ssoe''.OO per
cELERY-Green tops, sa.oO0sAOO.
SGoRN1ss.sSS.so per sTsts. =, "a
0NIoNs.Ns. stock. Tsn.. standard
EGGPLANT-Fiorida, crates, sssooloo
SWEET PoTAToEs-North Carolina,
osse. -
WHITE PoTAToEs-old stock Micbi-
gan and New York. 1so-ib. sacks round
whites, U. s, grade No. 1. sI:soei.7s per
sack: new stock, Florida. double head
bbls., spaulding Rose, No. I. Sb.oo0soo
ToMAToEs-Floridst s-bssket crates.
fancy. best. S1.bo0<So.
PEPPERs-Flortda, all sises, s7.oo q 500.
ORANGEs-California- SB.0o6s.o
LEMoNs-California, all sizes. $1,000 o
S1aoo.
oRAPEFRUIT-Fiorida all sisss. $500
0Gso.
PBAs-Homs grown per bbi. nsoo
TOO.
RADIsHEs-Hampers, 1 u 62 per bunch.
STRING BEANs-Hampers. $500 q 800.
RHUBARB-Bunch. t@Bc.
SQUASH-HomeGrown. bushel crates,
50 SO @ 1900.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
y. s. FARMERS EAGER
TO BARE BUSINESS

Farmers In all parts of the country
are eager to testify before the Joint
Congregational committee which will
investigate Agricultural conditions.
@. g. Barrett, president Of the National
Farmers' Union. said today.
TT win not be necessary to use
compulsory processes to get the farm
ers to, testify" Barrett stated. They
are ready and anxious to submit all
the facts they have. and they are par
ticularly willing that the commission
shall probe deeply into their bust
ness"
Barrett announced that every lea i.r
of State and local farmers unions and
affiliated bodies has been urged in a
written communication from the ma
tional union to prepare to submit
their cases to the committee. Many
are prepared to come to Washington
to testify, although hearings will also
be held In Kansas City. Omaha. and
other cities In agricultural centers.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

are affected but the shareholders IN
other companies ar well, as the re-
suit is the enhancement OF pessi-
mism. which is doing more to retard
business than high costs and othsr
resons put together.
Every unnecessary passed dividend
raises a bulwark in the path of Q
return to normalcy.
INCOME TAX PAYMENTS
Second instaiiment on income taxss
is due today. Once out of the way
II will remove the fear held BY
some traders that IL would cause
tight money for a while and may
improve sentiment
There is no doubt but what q
good part of the recent selling-ex-
cept for that OF raiders VINO took
advantage of the opportunity--was
for the account of Industrial con-
Germs and others to raise funds to
meet these payments.
These fupds have now been de-
posted with the banks and as a re-
suit there Is quite surplus Sf
money for the call loan market In
the next few days these funds will
be turned over to the Government
In connection with the tax pay
ment. but will again find their way
back to the market. due to the ma
turity OF $4so,80o.o 900 treasury GER
tincates.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
STANDARD GRADING OF
COTTON URGED At MEETING

LIVERPOOL, England. June IA
william Meadows, of the United
States Department OF Agriculture. In
addressing the cotton conference to-
day, advocated the universal adoption
of the American system of standard :
izing cotton grading. II was sug-
gested that the conference appoint a
but decisive action was postponed
Lord Derby, former British ambss-
sador to France, addressed a letter TO
the convention praisine the efforts 10
establish lasting peace between Great
Britain and the United States
Italian delegates had compls,ned
that American bankers were demand
ing too much security for ioaos for
Legitimate trads purposes
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
United states skipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Wash fnGton, ID. G.
OFFERS ron SALE
Approximately 10000 tons Of steel
sf0red nj the YnrfonA planta.

Approximately 4O,OOO tons Of steel
stored at the various plants. D
Sealed bids viii be received on or be-
fore June "a, 1921. at IL A. M, at which
time bids win be opened publicly cover
ing sale of steel as follows:
McClintic-MarshaII. Leetsdale. Pa,
approx. 1b,e54 tons.
McClintic-Marshsll, Pottstown, Pa,
approN. 6,332 tons.
American Bridge Co.. Eimira, N. Y,
approx. l, sos tons.
American Bridge Co. Toledo. Ohio. sp-
American Bridss Co. Gary. Ind. .p-
Globe @ s. B. b. Coo eo Superior. wis. .ppro.
IS <53 tons.
: Alliance Structural Co., Alliance, Ohio,
approx. ss4 tons.
Nashville Bridge Co, Nashville. Tenn,
approx. 1.7z7 tons.
Newport News s. b. d. d. Co., New
port News. va. approx. si1 tons
Pusey & Jones, Gloucester, N. j., sp-
prox. s,sos.5 tons.
Bids must be submitted for this ma
terial on proposal forms which will
show detail list OF the material TO he
sold. Forms will be furnished ON
request by addressing Director of the
Division of Supply and Sales, u. s.
Shipping Board, Washington, D. C.
shipping instructions for the removal
is days after the award OF the bid.
and all of the material must be re-
moved within so days after the dato
of award.
Material to be sold las Is;" no claim
for condition will be allowed after
opening OF the bids Bidders should in
spect the material before submitting
their bids.
Railroad weights will govern and
payment for such material must be
made at the time of Weighing and
shipment.
rEnMa.-To n. ala for c>~b tr the
highest biddo~.. A deposit Of a0% Of the
total amount Of bid must sccompany
the bid.
The Board reserves tho right to re-
ject any OF all bids
Sealed bids should be addressed to
the Director of the Division OF supply
and Sales, United States Shipping Board.
Washington, d. c., and marked bid
for Steel. Do not open until June GARD,
1871"
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

-
Near the close OF the final session.
yesterday, and after the report of
The Times had closed. resolutions
were adopted including the follow
ing:
: That every bank in the District of
Columbia becoVe member of the
American Bankers Association.
That the District Bankers, Associa-
tion go on record as supporting the
Foreign Trade Financing Corporation
and to aid the project In every possible
way.
That the association approve of the
plan of the committee on schools saw
ings and thrift and aYso that mem
bership of the organization seek to
secure a more drastic law against
those who pass bad checks.
or deep interest yesterday afternoon
were the finals in the tennis matches
which were played by Corcoran Thorn,
vice president OF the American Sc
curity and Trust Company and Ezra
Could president of the Washington
Mechanics Savinga Bank. the latter
being the winner by so and 81. Both
received silver cups-one for the win
ner and the other to the runner-up.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
PLANS COMPLETE FOR A. 3. A.
LOS ANGELES CONVENTION

Final arrangements have been com
pleted by the Pennsylvania railroad
for the operation OF a special train
to accommodate the Eastern bankers
and their friends who will attend the
forty-seventn annual convention OF
the American Bankers Association In
Los Angeles this fall.
The Bankers Special will leave
Pennsylvania station, New York, on
Sunday. September 20, at sos D. m.
and North Philadelphia at 500 .. m.
The route selected will follow the
Psnnsylvania railroad to Chicago,
thence over the Sante Fe. The
itinerary will include the Grand
Canyon of Arizona. Stops will be
made at Albuquerque and Riverside
on September % and at San Diego
on October /. Los Angeles will
be reached on Sunday afternoon,
october 2.
Returning the party will travel via
San Francisco. visiting Santa Bar
bara, Del Monte. Big Trees and San
francisco on October 8 and Q, and
will leave on tho 10th for Salt Lake
City, Colorado Springs, passing
through the Royal Gorge and Grand
Canyon of the Arkansas on the after
noon of October 13, and arriving at
Denver October 1b. From Los
Angeles side trips will be taken to
Pasadena, Mt. Lowe and Santa
Catalina Island.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Bankers Interested
In Building Moue

Members of the District Bankers Association who have been
attending the convention of the organization at White
Sulphur Springs W. Va deeply interested the suggestion
of President John B. Lamer that headquarters building be
secured the association the clearing house and Washington
Chapter, American Institute of Banking.
They arrived in the city their special train at O'Clock
today hour earlier than had been expected and practically the
greater portion instead of going direct their banks went to
their homes and were late arrivals downtown.
The start from White Sulphur Springs made at to45
evening before the train
left place the station platform crowded with bankers dis
cung the various phases of the convention well as President