davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
GOVERNMENT MARKET REPORTS.

Washington. d. C.-Cotton-Spot
cotton and future contracts declined
during the week. The average price
for middlings spot cotton as quoted by
points. closing ct l4.Osc. January fu-
ture contracts lost 4s points. closing
at 14.46c.
Livestock and Meats-Practically all
classes Of livestock advanced sharply
during. the week. Hogs and sheep
showed the greatest appreciation with
eSst,s sSt third. Hogs advanced sl.26 per
to $50. Fat eve. up soc to 7sc. feed.
ing lambs little changed. The rather
sharp decline reduced the net weekly
advance on cattle to an average Of
from Soc to 75c on beef steers, cows
and and, ns1fsrs. ns1n Feeder e !. steers up SSe;
$3.50: medium and g good beef steers, g.
$3.50 to SIS; butcher cows and heifers.
N.75. to sl0.75; light and medium
steer. 3, "a g. ss.7S o. to $3.50; fa. lambs. fio.5o
sWes. svv,so', SIS snS to u. !" 70 Wv ana rat
In the Wholesale fresh meat markets
veal and pork showed advances; lamb
and mutton, practically unchanged.
nsef snd Ak P9rrk 3r up u to -; veal, - to
Dairy Products = Inactivity marks
cheese markets. Trading very light.
business at Wisconsin country mar
kets light - any week this year. Held
cheese not quite a. firm and feeling
ing. Markets in general need support
to avoid decline & present conditions
continue. Plymouth Wisconsin cheese
exchange prices: Twins. 1sKc; Dali
9ies, Mhc; Doubis Daisies. aoMc;
Good demand kept butter market in
fair condition during the week ending
Prices: New York. SEC: Chicago. $40;
Philadelphis. ssMs: Boston. Sc. Short
age Of fancy butter caused buyers to
dergrades is entirely lacking. Further
imports at New York from Denmark
totaled over $4,000. pounds during
week. Several carloads OF Pacific
soast butter Of good quality on New
sstisfactory condition: dealers Sis Keep. ;
ing stocks moving rather than risk
losses through possible decline.
GYain-Wheat has shown q sagging
tendency throughout the week, Thurs-
Sss Sss ssssRs .horn asaS assgy 1nh ssn cSa
e buying 81 big elevator intsfests I'm IN
8. ]. decreased s.sSS SeS SusSsis Snsai i.ss e
week Prices show little change from
ow., %ssn agS; S.sTo but AZ M.,AS A%src.a s m.rkets
saa Nay ssfsa corn nhsse a S9Tr ss4s 10
Minneapolis March wheat down aTe
Minnlp.s a.y up ~ :. sI7yAn. AniPsn: Pins:
niums on cash wheat oyer December
10 70 ia: No Hasd, I .c e sS sc MNsn.ss. No. !,
10 70 7c. Cash corn. No. Mixed. av.
ereged xc over December: No, 3 Hc 10
Inc under December White: No. Z.
Ns to 5tc under December: No. !
xsnow; .sEc over; No; same to 1As
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
late MARKET REPORTS
tw~tsa kssspsper Union Nsu ssrie.,
DENVER 1--we STOCK.

S0lUcs
Buyers on this market were inclined
to be bearlsh. Prices generally we,e
called weak TO 25 CENTS lower. East
tions.
Beef stock was In fair supply. This
KIND OF stock met with reauy clear
ancc under q fair demand. Best beef
steers sold at 50. one load of good
steers probsbis would % bring % up 20
st IS to $3.50. ~
Cows and heifers were In fair H.
Suiry. Best cows sold up to Ss75. with
to fair killing cows found an outlet
at i5.25 to s6.
The feeder market showed little nc
ttvity. Country buyers were inclined
TO be slow about taking hold Of the
otisf1inf oide1If and trading Was almost at a
sa9stsSls ss - .e e e to $780, with fair stock
Hogs.
l., Prices i. on 2. this market were general-
opening quotations. The quality Of
the offering was good with q fair
sprtnkling OF choice stock included.
huyers were on the lookout for stock
Out were unwilling to pay the high
A. top Of slo.75 was reached on one
load OF choice hogs. The bulk OF the
oifer1ng met with an early clearance
Pigs were In good demand. Buyers
were eager for this stock and the linn
ited Offering found Q ready clearance
g steady. prices. Best plgs sold at
xaI6 to $io. With fair to medium stock
At - to $3.50.
sheep.
Trading was limited on this mar
ket A strong inquiry for better sorts
OF fat and feeding lambs was noted.
put little Of this kind Of stock was Of
Buyers were OF the opinion that
choice fat lambs would bring up to
yi0.So or possibly. t1o.75. Habitat
lambs were Quotable at $3.50 to 10,16,
Quotations on feeding lambs were
unchsnged. Best stock Of this kind
would probably bring 50 to SS.1S.
Fseding ewes were quoted at 80 to 81,
while fat ewes brought quotations up
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
HONOR FOR CANADA
Wins Championships at lnterna-
tionaI Live Stock Show.
Splendid Exhibits, Both Of Animals
and Grain, Won Admiration Of
Judges and Spectators.

One Of the most interesting sights
at the International Live Stock show
at Chicago was the evening parades
Of horses and cattle. As the Cana
dian section Of these parades came In.
to view, and as It passed around the
ring, there was continued applause.
There were two or three reasons for
this, the principal one being that In
this section there were the wonderful
Clydesdales, the Belgians and the Per.
cherons that had carried of champion
ships and first prizes. The province
Of Saskatchewan had a splendid dis
play Of Clydesdales and showed in a
number Of classes, and In every class
they got In the money. A remarkable
and noted winning was that Of the
University Of Saskatchewan, showing
Lady Bruce" female Clydesdale, In
class Of "a and taking second. In
competition there were entries from
such famous studs as Conyngham Bros.
Of Wilkesbarre, P. L. James Of Easton,
Mass, and George Chiett Of the same
state. She was beaten by an imported
mare, but was later made champion
American-bred mare and reserve
grand champion. an honor never before
conferred upon anything but an i'm.
ported animal.
The following are some Of the good
things that Canada won at the Inter.
national, In fair fight and no favors.
Grand championship for Clydesdale
stations; championship for American
bred Clydesdale mares; reserve senior
and reserve grand championships for
Clydesdale mares; grand champion
ship for Southdown sheep; sweepstakes
grand championship for wheat for the
continent Of America; championship
for Durum wheat for America.
Another Of the reasons for the ap-
plause given the Canadian sections Of
the parade was the heartiness with
which the American spirit was imbued
that lmpelled It to greet with the full
est appreciation the efforts of the win.
ner, and the hundreds Of Canadians In
the immense audience of the amphi-
theater appreciated II.
The purpose that Canada had In
making exhibits from their farms,
whether It was Of live stock-and they
had 1t there in all branches-grains,
grasses or roots, was to demonstrate
that the war had not created devasta.
tion, that the country was alive with
interest In the matter Of production
and that 1t had ability to produce In a
manner that would bring 1t champion.
ships, and what better place than the
International, where It would be placed
before thousands, many Of whom, with
the enlightenment thus gained and
with a desire to better their condition
would be made to realize that in the
neighborlng country to the north there
was an opportunity that 1t might be
Of advantage to them to embrace
Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
Clerk Gets oil Lands.

Salt Lake Clty.-George J. Bend,
hardware clerk, "a, has been advised
that he Is heir to Oklahoma oil prop
erty, bequeathed to him by his grand
mother, Mrs. w. A. Bond, and said to
be worth $4,000. He has also been
advised that Mrs. Ada Brooks Of Co
manche, Okla, a daughter of the late
Mrs. Bond and Bonds aunt will con
test the will.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
Why Are Skin Diseases
So Difficult to Overcome?

When your skin breaks ont with
itihing eruptions, tsttsr, rash, o.
zsma, psoryasis, or other terrifying
disorders, temporary RELIEF win d.
you but little good, for soon all ths
itching and irritation breaks out
afresh with rsnswsd fury, and you
soon realize that local remedies
such ~ ointmsnts, salvss and simi-
iar treatmeut win nsyer rid you II
your trouble.
These troubles eeigina&e b II
blood. and II vou sxpeet real sub
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
Bandlts Get A,52e, ass.

Chicago. Thieves loot In the Chi.
cago district for the year 1920, based
on burglaries, holdups and pocket pick
ings alone, reached the staggering ag.
gregate Of 628,45S.40-an average
daily property loss Of more than S12,-
ABS. Embezzlements and forgeries, run
ming into the hundreds Of thousands,
are not included In these figures %
compiled by Chicago's police depart
ment. Police records show that Of this
los only q little more than one-fourth,
o. nl0o,9A, In property and eash,
was recovered.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
;ENATE CONSIDERING soRAH
RESOLUTION TO MAKE 50
PER CENT CUT.
US. PROGRAM LARGEST
WANT ENGLAND AND JAPAN TO
JOIN MOVE TO REDUCE
NAvlEs.
twertsn Nsspssr Union Ne.s ssyics.,

Washington, Jan. 4.-Reduction In
world naval construction was taken up
BY the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee at executive hearings which
may run for some weeks.
The committee had before 1t the
Borah resolution asking President
Wilson to initiate negotiations with
Great Britain and Japan, looking to q
reduction Of 80 per cent In the naval
building program Of those countries
and the United States.
1t was understood that considerable
sentiment DEVELOPED to include France
and Italy, but this was opposed by Sen.
ator Borah, who was said to have ar.
gued that those countries would follow
the lead Of the United States, Great
Britain and japan and that II they be-
came party to the negotiations, u re-
duction Of armies as well as navies
would enter Into the discussions.
Great Britain, the senator was re-
ported to have said, could be expected
to urge reductions Of the French army
II she should consent to reducing her
navy.
Admiral Coontz, chief Of naval oper-
ations, and his aides were the only wit
nesses. Committee members said 9TH
ers would be called but that there had
been no suggestion that Secretary Dam
iels be invited to appear.
The secretary In his conference with
newspaper men reiterated his opposl-
tion to the Borah resolution and said
that so far as he had been advised
President Wilson had taken no steps
looking to q disarmament conference
among the world powers.
Admiral Coontz, senator's said, op-
posed the Borah resolution or any 9th.
er plan based on u percentage reduc-
ton in building arguing a reduction
would fail to bring about any equal
ization Of naval power because Of the
different size of the. programs Of the
nations.
He said that the American building
program was the largest and the jap
anese second, but that even with the
completion Of the Japanese program,
Japan's navy would have only about
half the strength Of the American navy.
Great Britain's building program Is
comparatively small, the senators were
said to have been told, and unless It
is increased before 1924, the American
navy would about equal the British.
To expedite her program, Japan ID
having three large battleshlps built in
England, according to information re-
ceived by the navy intelligence service
and transmitted to the Senate commit
tee.
France and Italy have small build
ing programs, Admiral Coontz was said
to have testified, but they are ham.
pered by lack of funds. France, he
stated, had several capital ships laid
down before the war upon which no
work had been done since peace was
declared.
Data as to foreign navies was pre-
sented by Admiral Coontz. All princi-
pal powers, senators said they were in
formed, were spending considerable
money to keep themselves informed on
the naval and military activities of oth-
er nations.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06

stantial RELIEF you must treat them
through the blood.
The best remedy for this purpose
q SIS, TIE Ans old blood reuaedy
that purines tie bleod e disoaSs
germs, and thus restcros ~ -
70 z normal and healthy eondllloe
bssin taking SsA. today, -
wrtte . eomplote history a yuus
cesa and cur msdioal diSsstog vill
gtve you expeet a1vieo Wi1hout
Charge Address Gid Nodieal AZ.
yis:r. l01 Swift Iabsgatofy, A.
|lauta. Ca.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
Nodded In Airplans.

1he Int wedding ceremony 10 b
performed In m airplane In India oe.
CURED recently. The ceremony was
usique from the fact that eight guests
n addition to the clergyman and best
man w1re present In the machine. Ths
aiTpeasc climbed to o height Of over
eae ndae shove Calcutta. The engines
wefe shut on and the airplane giidsd
10 the earth In comparative quietnesa.
Tho cercnony was completed long ~
foee The machine had reached the
SfounA.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
To Construct Bio Dry Dock.

Victoria, B. C.-Contract for the
construction Of new government dry
dock at the Esquimalt navy yards has
been awarded to P. Lyall 4 Sons. Mon
treal and Vancouver on the firms ten
der Of $4,3O0.000. It was announced
here by F. B. McCurdy, minister Of
public works. The firms bid was
about 100000 less than the govern
ment estimates, 1t was said.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
Like and UnIllss.

The death Of Anders Z0rn, the II.
nous etcher, brought the talk round to
Whistler. and a Pittsburgh poet said !:
whistler and Walter Sickert were
once printing etchings together. Sick
ert, stumbling, had the misfortune to
drup copper plate.
"'How like your said Whistler,
icily.
Hardly five minutes later Whistler,
Usually the deftest, surest Of men,
dropped copper plate himself. He
stopped and picked It up. Then hs
murmured:
How unlike me
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
PUTTING Her Foot In II,

Irwin S. Cobb talked recently q
Greenwich Village about tact.
"Tact," he said, rs priceless ant
rare art, which sometimes gets us ir
hot water when we try to practice 1t
Like the young Red Cross nurse.
Meeting this young lady during the
war at luncheon In Tours, l hap
pened to remark:
"T am looking round, you see.'
"'Oh, not so very, Mr.. Cobb the
kind-hearted girl demonstrated, tact
fully"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
Kick ExpIodss Dynamite.

Uniontown, Pa.-Frank Peione, Q
stable boss, found stick Of dynamite
and put 1t In his hip pocket. Later.
while working In the stable, he was
kicked by mule. The stable also was
blown to pieces.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
m YE OLDEN TIME

Dr.. Pierce over fifty years
ago. Dress has changed very
much since then! But Dr.. Pierces
medicines contain the same dc.
pendable Ingredients. They are
standard today just q they wers
fifty years ago.
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for the stomach and
blood cannot be surpassed By any
remedy today.
Dr.. Pierce's Favofite prescfip.
ton for weak woman has nevee
been equalled for the distressing
complaints incident to woman.
hood. What othes ssy:
JORDAN, Mo.-HMy health has sssak
lyimproved since ths uss Of Dr.. Pisees's
Golden Medical Discovery ard slso ~
'Favorite Prescription When I hssaa
their use only weighed llo. Could
not do my housswork and could not b
about much. Had to sleep propped %
on pillows Now can lie down and
sleep on ono pillow, can do my house
work, washing and ironing, and tsal
Just like different person. Iwelgh ~
unds."-MRs. MAYln THAouD.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
CROP VALUES
$1e7,595,e13
WHEAT MAS LEADING CROP m
COLORADO FOR
1s2o.
SEASON FAVORABLE
TOTAL AREA UNDER cULTIvA.
TON WAS s,sss,sss
ACRES.
tvsssss Ssspsss ua,sa Nm ss,,s.. |,

Denver Colorado's 1870 agricultur.
q output was the largest In the states
history. The total area under cultiva.
don. according to compilations made
By the State immigration Department
from reports Of county assessors, was
$685. $50 acres. or about 1850 acres
les than the acreage under cultivation
in 1919. The 1870 season was much
more favorable for crop production,
however, than the previous season, and
the total crop output including fruits,
was many thousand tons In excess Of
that for 1918. A single example win
suffice to illustrate this increase. The
area devoted to wheat In 1920 was L.
ln,N2 acres, compared with 1,524, ,50l
acres In 1890. The production in l820
was N.117.048 bushelA compared with
l&4S5,SS6 the previous year.
But the value Of the crop was more
than S0.000, 900 less than that Of 1919,
due to the very sharp fall in prices Of
oil farm products that begun soon
after harvest time and has continued
till the present time. The value Of all
crops. including fruits, grown In the
state In 1920 Is estimated at $167, ,55l,-
600, compare with $199,947, 900 for the
1919 crop. One Of the heaviest de-
creases In value was In the potato crop.
The 1919 crop was worth, at prices
prevailing on December LIST last year,
$1SS70.000. The 1920 crop, which was
only about 250,000 bushels short of
that Of the preceding year, was worth
at prices prevailing December LIST only
$685. 900.
Wheat was the states leading crop
In 1920, both in acreage and value. Re.
ports Of county assessors show that
the area devoted to this crop was L.
H1,242 acres. and the total production
was 27,117,O00 bushels. This was
worth at prices prevailing on Decem.
Der 1st about $383OS,OOO, while at
prices prevailing on September /, 1920,
1t would have been worth about $55,.
000,000. About three.fourths Of the
crop is winter wheat, which is grown
chiefly without irrigation. Reports Of
county assessors show that about one
half Of the spring wheat is irrigated.
Corn ranked second among the
states crops In acreage and fourth in
value. The area devoted to the crop
was 1,2O3, ,792 acres, Of which 70 per
cent was harvested for grain, Is per
cent cut for fodder without being
husked, 81 per cent cut for sllage and
63 per cent fed to livestock In the
field. The total value of the crop is
estimated at a little more than $40.
100000.
Sugar beets ranked second among
the states crops In value and eighth
In acreage, while potatoes ranked fifth
In value and tenth In acreage. Sor-
ghums ranked forth In acreage and
sixth In value.
Crop Production and Values for 1870.
Compiled by the Colorado Cooper
ative Crop Reporting Service.
VIII
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
WOMEN NEED swAMP.aoor

Thssssads Of women have kidssy aad
S1addsf troubls and never suspect L.
Wenen1 complaints often prove 70 b
estAias else but kidney trouble, q H.
rank q kidney or bladder disease.
II ~ kidDeys are not n . hsalthy
eesditioa. they may cause tie other q.
gns 70 become diseased.
rain b The back. headache. los Of an.
odtisa, nervousness. are often timss symp-
toNs Il kidney trouble.
Dsnt delay starting treatment. d.
0!n@s Swamp-Root, . phyGcians pr
sasiptisa. obtained At any drug store. may
b just the remedy needed 70 eversons
sueh esaditions.
Ct medium or large siss bottle -
nediately from any drug store.
However, II you wish first 10 test tbis
Eeat preparation send ten cents 10 D..
KilDer I Co., Binebamton. N. T., foe .
sample bottle. When writing b sure aA1
osataa this paper.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
A Total Loss.

A Total Loss. .
"Why did you discharge your new
clerk?'
"He was too accommodating" said
the grocer"
"What?" ....N
HE kept opening canned goods to
show lady shoppers they were In q
fine state Of preservation. n."-Blrming.
ham Age-Herald.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06

Destruction Is a word that only
grows on dunghills.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
lts Kind.

"Some scientist now rises to re.
mark that bees have a language Of
their own"
II bet they use It chiefly to make
stinging remarks.r
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06

A great crime Is 10 a great man
grentcr.--MassInger.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06

Experts connected with the Denver
Union Stockyards also estimate that
there ID decrease In the number Of
range cattle, hogs and sheep in the
state at the beginning Of 1921 as COM
pared with a year ago, but a slight in
crease In the number Of dairy cattle,
horses and mules. The value Of all
livestock In the state at the beginning
Of 1927 is estimated to be $151, 81, ,07O,
compared with l2oo. o.50aol0 at the be-
ginning Of 1870. The biggest decrease
shown BY any class Of livestock was
for sheep, the estimated value of sheep
being $S,107 800,
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
Why Not7
AHnhhy, here's a dog store"

HHINy, neres q DOG store.
"Weiif
II wnut n Peke."
II don't mind indulging you to that
extent. Tnke a good ok."-Louis.
villc Courier Journal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
DON'T
DESPAIR

~ vesldt snadasd ssasdy ~ hlssn
nvss. bladdss and usie aeld isusblss 81
Sgseiosai Rsmsdy q Holland siaes ieoG
1Asss dssas ~ dssegiseA 0sassasssl
- II - - Ca lee1al = svsv ~
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
s1e7,5e5,e1s
Big Dsersass IN livestock.

Reports from the Denver Union
Stockyards show decrease in every
class Of livestock received for market
there in 1920 as compared with 1919.
The following table shows the receipts
for the two years:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
HAY AND GRAIN.

buying price tbulk) Carloads, Fl o. B,
Denver)
Evening star., 1921-04-15
BIBLE STUDY MEMBERS
ASK FOR INCORPORATION
Cottage Bible School Will Assume
Title of American Home
Bible Institute.

The Cottage Bible Institute men,
bers at meeting Wednesday night
at Central Union Mission. directed
the incorporation of the school under
the title of the American Home Bible
Institute. and certificates of incorpora-
ton were filed yesterday.
The incorporators are Edward W.
Collamore. Rev. DR.. c. c. Mclean. Rev.
Dr. A. Il. Kendall, Mrs. L. Elaine Ris-
ing. Mrs. Mabel P. Bates. Miss Bertha
c. Linton and John S. Bennett. Trus-
tees for the first year were elected az
follows: Rev. DIR. Mclean, Rev. Ken
dali. Judge Joseph W. Thompson
James l.. Wflmeth, Thomas c. Hick-
man. f. w. Collamore and Ruth L
Griffith. the last two (the presiden,
and the treasurer of the instituted
being members ex officio. Provision IL
made for increasing the number oi
trustees.
No charge Is made for tuition in ths
classes of the institute. The source o1
income is the free-will contributions
of friends The work Is conducted
from the home of the president, Mr.
Collamore. S37 Allison street
The Cottage Bible Institute wa:
founded June 25. 1918, and twenty
seven classes have been conducted
and 1000 family-altar Bible studie.
distributed.
| The present faculty consists of e
; W Collamore. synthetic Bible study
doctrinal Bible study; Rev. DR.. Nc
Lean. personal evangelism. and Chris
tian fundamentals: Rev. Hugh T
Evening star., 1921-04-15

and Mrs: Robert Woods Bliss. Miss
Martha Goldman. Mr.. Quesada. Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall H. Hagner. Miss Jeane
Rowen. Miss Patten. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. William Lit
tauer. Miss Littauer, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley. Miss Gladys Hinckley, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard A. Harlow, Mrs.
David Barry. Miss Cora Barry. Miss
Virginia McKenney. Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hokan Steffansen. Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Marye. Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens.
Miss Madeleine Austin. Mrs. F. b.
Moran. Mr.. and Mrs John Hervey
Young. Col and Mrs. Sherman Miles,
Admiral O'Neil. DR.. and Mrs. Francis
s. Nash, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr.; Col. and
Mrs. Richard H. Kimball, Mrs Delos A..
Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins, Miss
Perkins, Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Atherton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Julian James. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard salisbury, Admiral
Clarence Crittenden Calhoun. Miss
Betty Grove. Miss Ann Hight. Walter
Penfield. Mrs. Harry A. Williams, jr.
Lynch Luquer. Miss Mary Sanger. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank S. Hight. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter r. Tuckerman. Miss Dorsay
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Fraser
Edwards. Miss Isabelle May. Mrs. A. S
Worthington. Miss Florence Worthing-
ton, Mrs Converse. Capt. Hopkins. Wal
lace Bryant. Mai George Oakley Totten
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterritt Git
tings, jr.; Mr.. and Nine. de Bach, Mrs
Carl A. Droop. Mr.. and Mrs. Myror
Whitney and Mrs. Dennis Upson.