davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
4 food with Laxative PROPERTIES

H food with Laxative PROPERTIES
FIeisehann's corrective food NOT laxative From
to day added regularly TO the diet will only
functions of the nfenes bur will also
proper elimination each day In the amount taken
can condition improves noted specialist in
book compressed yeast "a" should be much
frequently illness which there is intestinal dis
turbanoe especially ifitis associated with constipation
thorough elimination Of waste matter every day eat
from 10 cakes of FIeisohnann's Yeast treguLarly.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
srFK OWNFR FoR FORD.

The Bureau OF Police is endeavor-
ing 70 locate the owner OF a Ford au-
tomobile. 1917 model. engine num-
Der 2.s92,7s6. with license tags re-
moved, which was found in the
woods near Chestertown, Nd, on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

were arrested at ''The Paddock" was
a knockout jolt. Citizens with civic
pride aroused are demanding the
resignation of Chief of Police Dav-
export.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
TO FREE BRIDGE FROM TOLLS

TRENTON. N. J., Aug. 24--The
Observation-Disclosures Bridge Company.
owner OF one OF the bridges that
spans the upper Delaware river, has
accepted the offer Of S4O,O 900 from
the New Jersey-Pennsylvania free
toll bridge commission. The trans
action is being negotiated and the
bridge viii soon be freed from ton.
S. +. Kaufman. a member OF the
commission. said today that the
next bridge to be freed was the one
at Washington's Crossing.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

+ Use the Want Ads to secure
agreeable boarding places and apart
pasnsss1o lent. ls4suft
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
ToGain Weight

n. B. Danforth guarantees Bitro- -Phos-
phate TO rebuild shattered nerves; 10 re-
place weakness with strength; to add
body weight to thin folks and rekindle
ambition In tired-out people.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

The place which has made Whining.
ton famous at home and abroad ls
BrandyNlne Springs Park.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

Looking for a place from which
gloom Is banished and all is brightness,
90 to Shellpot Park.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-27

past four months with Mrs. }. h.
Simonton and her many other Sank
Centre friends.
BIG DISCOUNT GIVEN IN OUR
SHOE DEPARTMENT. STORE
MUST BE CLEARED OUT. ALBERT
DAHLEM. adv
. Geo. O'Gara left Tuesday for Min
neapolis to attend to business matters
in the interests of the O'Gara, Gar
age. M N
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitson return
ed from Minneapolis Sunday eve
ming, where Mr.. Whitson had betn
receiving medical treatment. $685..
Coming, sChas. Ray in "Homel
Comes Home," at the Caughren Thea
ter, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. l
and 2, presented by the ladies of the
j Episcopal church. &c adv ,~' ~
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Rath and fam
ilysarriyed Tuesday from Easton, fol
a visit with Mr.. ad Mrs. Dewey
O'Gara. { 50 ~ +. -. 49,.
Gold Medal and Starbuck Best Pat
ent flour at Albert Dahlem's Grocery
Department. adv ~ Is =, d
r Mrs Geo. Berggreen was called to
Menahga Tuesday because of the
serioussillness Of Mr.. {Berggreen's
sister, NJ. E. P. Wood. 99 %s ..,ds
Mr.. az Mrs. Paul B. Fish arrived
Mondays from Omaha, Neb.s for, a few
days. visit with the formers father
Geo.. Fish, and also his grandmother
Mrs. s.. E. Bruce and aunt, Mrs, Min
ME Mullen. X s..s@
We pay cash for eggs. billie Rouil
lard's Grocery, formerly Whitson's.a,
So 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
quaintances, as the two Moores were
former Sank Centre residents.

quaintances, as the two Moores were
former Sank Centre residents.
Lynn Whitson was business caller
in Minneapolis Saturday =
Attorney L. L. Kells was attending
to legal matters in st. Cloud Friday.
Frank Connolly is reported to be
very critically i'll at hospital in st.
Cloud.
THE LADIES WILL FIND SoLEN-
DID BARGAINS IN OUR BIG DIS
COUNT SALE AT ALBERT DAHL
LENS. adv
| Miss A. Goodsell left Tuesday for
California where she will spend the
winter with friends.
Miss Della Moody of Fargo is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Mildred
/, Geuting, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schwartz of
Minneapolis are the guests of rela-
tives and friends in Sank Centre.
Find out what we are paying for
eggs before you sell them. Billie
Rouillard's Grocery, formerly Whit
sons. adv
S. T. Swenson, who is employed in
the N. P. car shops in Bra:nerd, spent
the week end with his family in Sank
Centre.
Harry Schmidt left Wednesday for
Clarissa to attend to business matters
| in the interests of Swift & Company.
Miss Sue Drickes of the First Ma
tional Bank, spent Supday with her
relatives and friends IN Long Prai-
! RE.
Good mixed candy, 22c per h., dur
ing our Clearance Sale, Golden
Rule. adv
A COMPLETE LINE OF MEMS
FURNISHING GOODS. OUR PR.
CES WILL PLEASE. ALBERT
DAHLEM'S adv
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Anderson and
family left last week for Plato, Mimi.
where they will make, their new
| home.
Little Marie Schwarzbauer, nine
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
| Steve Schwarzbauer, had the misfor.
tune to fall and break the bones in
her wrist Wednesday afternoon OF
last week. The little girl was coming
home from the store and was at the
Dowswell corner when: she; stumbled
and received the injury. y, >,'..' ' ?
! SAVE DOLLARS AND ATTENI
OUR BIG DISCOUNT SALE, AT
ALBERT DAHLEM'S..,s adv
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Elliott ant
son Bruce, and Mr.. and Mrs. o.. S
Cass drove to St Paul Friday. Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott visited with theil
son Davis Elliott, and Mr.. and Mrs
Cass with their son Oliver. Th'
young men are attending Hamlin'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-27


Mrs. J. j. Kelly, who has spent the
past several days with her husband in
Minneapolis, and her sister, Mrs. F.
r. Noonan in Alexandria, returned
home Tuesday.
Clearance Sale at the Golden Rule
this week. adv
County Engineer M. ]. Cleveland
of st. Cloud is attending to business
matters in this vicinity this week and
also visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Cleveland.
A. 10 per cent discount on flower
pots this week at the Golden Rule. ad
Miss Erma Chamberlain returned
to her. duties at the Home School for
Girls ON Tuesday evening, having
been called to st. Paul last week be-
cause of the death of her sister, Miss
Marion Chamberlain.
Big apple sale at Albert Dahlem's
Grocery Department. adv
. go 81
Mr.. and Mrs R.. E.. Hansen left
Saturday for ST. Paul, where Mrs.
Hansen underwent an operation for
goitre at ST.. Joseph's hospital on
Monday. The last reports were that
she was recovering very nicely.
Full line of fresh fruits and vege-
tables, Friday and Saturday. Billie
Rouillard's Grocery, formerly Whit
sons. adv
Miss. Emma O'Gara returned home
Monday from Minneapolis, where she
has spent the past several weeks
She will leave Saturday for Ogilvie
where she will be employed as. stem
ographer in the First State Bank OF
Ogilvie.
? GENTLEMEN's HATS AND CAPS
AND UNDERWEAR CAN BE
BOUGHT YERYk CHEAPLY DUR.
ING OUR BIG DISCOUNT SALE AT
ALBERT DAHLEM'S. adv
y Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ward and son
Frederick, and Miss Ermaline Borg,
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Burgess
and MI. and Mrs. v. T. Conklin drove
to Little Falls for a visit with. Miss
Vera Anderson, a former teacher il
the public schools here. -, -
Persons desiring their pianos tuned
kindly leave order at the WALDORF
Hotel. I also sell Steinway, 1Yers 8
Pond, Ludwig Pianos, Pianola Playel
Pianos, and the Victrola. S. S. Bright
of the Metropolitan Music Company
Minneapolis MINI. 22-1ts F.
: New. dill pickles and Holland her
ring at Albert Dahlems Grocery De
partment. adv ssa 49, aT,*&
Milton Moore, Ed. Moore Sir, AM
son, Ed. Moore, fJr., drove down from
Akely Sunday for a visit with thei
sister, Mrs. Minnie Mann at McCor
mick Lake and also ITO renew odd &C
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Judge NJ. C. Kelsey was business
caller in St. Cloud Friday.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church
will meet in the church parlors' on
Thursday, Nov. 8.
"a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
Wamsley of Brooten. ~,z
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Williams of
st. Cloud We're week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Halverson. ~
Bargain on Kodak Albums, at the
Golden Rule. adv =,'g ..& go. ~.
Harry Caughren and son of Osa-
kis, spent Sunday at the J. A. Caugh-
rem home, Sank Centre. 80 ~ ~,
Leo . Schoenhoff of Minneapolis
spent the week end visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Schoenhoff.
Mrs. P. R.. Davis Of Long Prairie
was the guest Of her daughter, Miss
Maud Davis, Sunday and Monday.
MI. and Mrs. John Conaty of Ben
son We're Sunday guests of the lady's
parents Mr.. and Mrs.sH. ]. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wolf of Long
Prairie were guests of the lady's
mother, Mrs. Mary Sieben, Sunday.
There will be a program and bas-
ket social, Saturday, Nov. 9Th, in Dis
trict 1876, known as the Hendricksor
school. Program to start at 8 o'clock
Everybody welcome. Miss Rasmus.
sen, teacher 22-23
Mrs. Geo. Bishop left Sunday fol
Greensboro, N. c., after spending the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-27

University. The Casgs also visited
with Faribault relatives returning to-
Sank Centre by train Sunday evning.
Doctor Guide of St. Cloud Lair
Blk, specialist diseasesseye, ear, nose
and throat. Office days from Tues
day noon to Saturday 2 noon every
week.. adv. E. o. w. If.
There will be program and bas-l
ket social, Saturday, Nov. 9Th, in
District 1876, known as the Hendrick-
son school. Program to start at 8
o'clock. Everybody welcome. Miss
Rasmussen, teacher. 22-23
District Superintendent Rev. j. c.
Craig of st. Paul was business cal
Ter in Sank Centre Monday in the in
terests of the Methodist church.
Mrs. B. J. Schnur of Chicago is ex-
pected home this Thursday, being
called here because of the serious ILL
ness of her father, j. A. Caughren. i
Mrs. Clara Smith returned to her,
home in St. Paul Monday after Wis
it with her mother, Grandma Rich
ards, and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Halverson and
daughter Alice drove to St. Cloud
Wednesday for a visit with friends.
They are expected to return tonight.
Mrs. Fred Steinkraps, Mrs. Geo.
Domain, and Mrs. Henry Abel of
Bertha were guests at the Robinson,
Schroeder and Segrin homes Wednes-
day.
OUR DISCOUNT ON CLOSING
OUT SALE WILL CONTINUE UN-
TIL STOCK is SOLD OUT. TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW PR1-
CES. ALBERT DAHLEM'S adv
The Misses Mildred Geuting and
| cousin, Della Moody, drove to Min
neapolis Tuesday for a. visit with
friends. They returned to Sank Cen
ire Wednesday,. "a ss,z2
S. E. Caughren arrived Saturday
from. Havre, Mont, for a visit with
his brother, James. A. Caughren, who
/, is very i'll at his home, corner OF, Pine
and Sixth street. ....s. s#iM r.
Chas. Pendroy and sister, = Mrs,
Clark Linnell, and children arrived
from Bismark, N. D., for a sewers.
days visit with their parents, Mr.
4 and Mrs. T. M. Pendrov." tn ,.,,,,%,
Extra fine Jonathan applesy $2.76
| per box, at Billie Rouillard's Grocery
formerly Wilson's. adv .. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. A. IT, Watson anc
daughter Marguerite and Miss Clara
Merchant motored to Sank Centre
and Long Prairie Sunday for d visit
with friends. Cloud Times "
i Roy Frances, returned to Sank Cen.
tire Tuesday from South, St. Pau,
where he visited with his parents fol
a>few days and also attended to bus
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
RUSSIAN BILL GIVES
GRAIN PRICES ALIFT
lack Of Needed Moisture in
Winter Wheat Belt Helps
Advance.

CHICAGO, Dec. Grain prices ad-
vanced to-day. helped more or less by
the signing Of the bin that provides
s20.oo0.00o for Russian famine relief.
The wheat market close was unsettled.
a to &C. net higher, with May $Ll6& W
116Ts and July s1.041a a 1.045s. Corn
gained * to nc and oats shade -
Ha0Ssc. Provisions finished unchanged
to a shade lower.
Definite assurance that buying OF food
supplies for the Russians would begin
at once tended to make the wheat mar
ket strong from the start. and at no
time were prices lower than yesterdays
finish. Besides. the weather map showed
no moisture where most needed in the
winter crop belt, although private mes
sa ges later told Of snow In parts OF
Kansas. where much benefit was ex-
pected to result. Gossip was current
also that the domestic visible supply
total on Monday might be expected to
decrease and that milling demand was
becoming better. On the other hanu
export sales proved small and failed TO
bear out early assertions that foreisn-
ers were after wheat. Toward the iast'
accordingly, somewhat of a reaction TOOK
place. with numerous holders ready TO
realize at Slit.
Strength in corn and oats came chletly
from the Russian relief bill. In addi-
ton export demand for corn was active.
receipts we're light and rural offerings
small.
Selling of provisions by packers coun-
tcrbalanced the effect OF upturns in
grain and hogs.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
Silk Continues Firm,

Gables received from Japan yesterday
reported the silk market there as fairly
active with prices unchanged. In the
local market there IS small demand for
advanced goods, buyers only making
commitments for nearby delivery. Japa-
nese importers are holding out for re-
placement costs and apparently have
sufficient faith in the market to wait
for their own prices In the belief that
the first of next year will see decided
increase in demand from American
mills Buying is evident In the local
market at prices as high as $s.25 a
pound But some underselling of the
foreign market IS noticeable. due per-
haps to feeling in certain circles that
prices, which some dealers classify as
fictitious values. will not be maintained
for any length of time
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
Few shoes Repaired.

The saving policy evident In other
lines is not shown in the shoe line IL
the number OF shoes being repaired is
an indication. One of the largest shoe
repairing agencies in the city reports
the volume Of its business as much be-
low that of last year in spite of reduced
prices for repair work and leather It
states that the public is much less in
clined than ever to wear patched or
resoled shoes consumers apparently
preferring to bry cheap shoes and wear
them until they are worn out and then
buy new pairs. Greater competition is
noticeable in the increasing number OF
shoe repair men and a general under
cutting of price is prevalent in the
trade.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
Grny Goods Quiet.

Little change was noted In yesterdays
local gray goods market. 1t was gener-
all.- quiet and prices were unchanged.
The sale OF fair quantity of twenty
fiv1 inch printcloths was its only fea-
;ure. Some 5-5ls and i2-44s at Az and
iB cents. respectively. were passed
Prices of other grades of printcloths
were unchanged. Sheetlngs were quiet.
but fair volume OF drills and other
specialities were In demand. There was
general lack of interest in the burlap
market. buyers apparently holding off
purchases until the close Of the holiday
period. One or two holders offered part
OF their stock at reduced prices. which
were taken up by quickly by specula-
tors. No cables were received from CAL
cutta, the market there being closed un-
I'll January 8.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
More Attention to sport Goods.

The demand for cheaper merchandise
In the staple line OF dress goods is turn
ing the attention of many manufacture
ers TO the possibilities of the sport
garment as a means of tiding them over
the present era of low priced goods.
The average consumer. according to
buyers. Is seeking goods at figures SO
low as to make it difficult for mills 10
produce the kind of merchandise de-
sired. The advantage of selling sport
goods Is that prices more In keeping
with production costs can be charged.
More attention, therefore. is being given
TO sport goods because many dealers
feel that the season will be noteworthy
for merchandise of that kind. Mills are
concentrating on that class Of goods.
bu. are operating conservatively as
they realize that popularity of sport
goods is d matter of temperament and
apt to change overnight.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
To Open Merchnnts' Exposition.

An exposition planned to promote and
expedite department store merchandising
throughout the United States and for
eign countries will be opened in the I'm
perlal Hotel on January "a. 1t is to be
known as the National Retail Mer-
chants and Buyers Association. Inc.
and II Is open exclusively for member
ship to store owners and department
managers. Its opening ten day event
will include the Dealers Automobile
Equipment show. the Ready to Wear
show and the International Commercial
Library. The Toy Fair will follow
shortly, beginning on February and
continuing for about a month. The
principal aim of the exposition Is to
promote standard practice in merchan-
dising and keep buyers in touch with
markets
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Local Merchants Predict Good
Clearance Sales Of Cloth
ing Next Month.

Many merchants in New York are
clearly optimistic regarding the success
OF the clothing clearance sales to begin
next month. They feel that the consum-
overcoat. Furthermore. overcoats have
been the feature OF the retail sales of
ferings to Gate and comparatively little
attention has been given TO the suitings
line. In addition. the close Of Christmas
buying is expected TO give consumers
more time to purchase for their own
needs. The belief that the close of next
month will find merchants rid OF their
suit stocks and in a position TO restock
spring and summer lines is general.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers IN bankruptcy were
appoined yesterday In the United States Dis
trict Court:
JULIUS SCHWARTZ-JudRe Augustus y.
Hand appointed Richard O. Smith receiver
for Julius Schwartz. dry goods. i225 First
ayenue.. with a bond Of $1,000.
JACOB LEIBONITI-Judg Hand appointed
Harold Rudolph receiver for Jacob Lebo-
vitz, mems furnishings, pI4 Intervale ave-
nue, The Bronx. with bond OF 81 200.
PRIMROSE SWEATER MILLS CORP
Judge Hand appointed John j. Morris re-
celver for the Primrose Sweater Mills Cor
poration. 81 Union Square. with n bond
OF $4,000. Liabilities arc estimated at
$4,000 and assets $4,000.
JACK STLNERBERC-Judg Hand appointed
Bertha Romhaugh receiver for Jack Silver
berg, retail clothing. 2Jfi Second avenue
with a bond Of loo.
TOt.OSA CIGAR co. tSc.--JudRe Hand
appointed g. Cray Zabriskie receiver for
the Tolosa Cigar Company, Inc, cigars
bond OF 5000. Liabilities are estimated
az S+0.ON and assets SIS, 900.
nERF' MFG. co. INC.--Judge Hand ap-
pointed Phinoas Lewinson receiver for the
Derf Manufacturng Company. Inc spark
plugs. 30 West Broadway, with bond of
So 600.
LOUIS KAUFMAN, TNC.-Iudgo Hand ap
pointed Percival wids receiver for Louis
Faufmann, Inc, shoes. $50 Canal street
with a bond Of 81 600.
LEO HAT CO.-Judge Hand appointed
Weles Stump receiver Tor Martin III. Klein
and Leo Herskowitz, trading as the Leo
Hat Company. womens hats. - West
JOHN 7. NOr.AN--JudFe Hand appointed
Bertha Remhaurh recevor for John r.
Nolan, grocer. 40 Tenth avenue, with a
bond OF 81, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
To CurtaiI Production.

A resolution to limit cutting and not
to overproduce was passed at the lunch
con meeting of members of the United
Waist League of America held yester-
ayd in that associations rooms. Such
an action was necessary, according to its
secretary, because OF the situation. exist
ing among suit manufacturers in the last
year in which little attention was paid
to supply and demand. a generally op-
timistic feeling regarding spring trade
was evident. due primarily TO the settle
ment of the wage question and the feel
ing that production methods would be
placed on a more normal basis at the be-
ginning of 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
Fancy Hat Bands for Spring.

Predictions are made for n return
next spring to fancy bands for summer
straw hats. Although the vogue for
that type Of hat band has been dominant
for a long time among college men. par
ticulsrly as q fraternity designation, the
idea has never proved very popular with
the average business man. That condi-
tion is likely to be changed next spring
however and certain dealers claim that
the season will not be far advanced be-
fore tho entire consuming public will
be in the ma arket for the fancy band.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
Novelty for tho commuter.

a watch roulette wheel. which IS prov
ing popular with the New York subur-
ante. has recently been put on the
market The wheel is the size OF the
average watch and enclosed in nickel
plated case. II Is spun by a catch de-
vice operated by stem winder. The
instrument is an exact duplicate of tho
ordinary roulette wheel with thirty-six
numbers. Dealers report large sales to
men. The instrument retails for s..
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sE.ABOARD CLEARANCEs.
EXPORTS.
oMopERN MILIER,s" OUTLOOK.

CHICAGO. Dec, 23.-Accordlng to the Mod
ern Miller, there Is still great defien-
although certain parts OF those States re-
ceived precipitation this week. In portions
of that territory the crop has freshened.
Winter wheat In the Southwest will go into
the winter looking poor, but there is still sc-
portunity for the crop TO recuperate aSk
actual condition cannot be ascertained until
next spring. The acreage will be smaller.
Nothing has occurred TO mar the prospects
in the soft winter wheat States. Generally
favorable conditions prevail There Is plenty
of moisture in practically all sections and the
stand is good"
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules in bankruptcy we're
filed yesterday in the United States District
Court:
WATERMAN BROS. Schedules Of Walter
man Bros. show liabilities OF sei PSI and
assets of 81 .00o stock In trade. Among
larger creditors are Chatham and Phenix
National Bank. $1,000: 7. X. Wilson, Ssl2. (.
A. Stearn S7s7. and l.. u. Domenck. S7ls.
Goldstein e. Goldstein. 386 Broadway, are
attorneys for bsnkrupts.
SAFER BROS.--schedules OF solomon Hy-
man. Al j. and Benjamin Safer. trading
as Safer Bros, manufacturers Of pants
$40 Broadway show liabilities OF SIS aO3
and assets OF si9.7ti. Of which sic. 500 is
stock: 81 67S, machinery. tools. &c. and
81 800. debts due on accounts. Among
larger creditors are Universal Discount
Company, SIS ~. secured: William Sater
Memphis $40 800: II. Ost. SS.G5i Bachman
e. Co. 1885,. Zalkin a. Cohen. 80 Cham
bers street. are attorneys for oaukrupts.
WASHINGTON PAPER COMPANY-Sched-
ules OF Louis I. Elson, trading as the
Washington Paper Company. 30 Great
Jones street. show liabilities OF s3o,2a3 and
assets given as unknown. AmonR larger
creditors are American Coated Paper Com
pany. $500; Nuera Paper Company.
Sa,4I2; Pawtucket Glazed PAPER Company.
s2,os0; American Manufacturing Company.
St,si0. Herman G.. Robbins. 63 Park row,
il attorney for the Detitionera
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
MAY HOLD pIREcToRsuIps.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has granted James Speyer permission 20
hold tho offices OF director and member
Of the finance committee OF the Balti-
more aud Ohio Railroad Company and
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company.