davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
OYSTER WIDOW AND
LAWYER IN PARLEY
Wife Is Undecided, However, on
Suit to Break Will, Attor-
ney Announces.

Conference between Mrs. G. NJ. Oys-
ter, jr., young widow of the late
George M. Oyster, jr., whose will
cuts her off with the nominal sum of
$4,000 and her attorney d. w.
O'Donoghue, so far has failed to de-
termine whether she will accept the
will provision or seek a greater share
Of the Oyster estate through legal
rights as wife.
Il have conferred with Mrs. Oys-
ter" said O'Donoghue this morning,
but am not ready to state which
course will be taken"
HAS MONTHS TO ACT.
Mr.. ODonoghue pointed out that
Mrs. oyster is not required by law
to Immediately announce opposition
to the Ills provisions, but has six
months in which to make her de-
cision. That Mrs. Oyster would by
no means wait that period. should
she decide to seek more than $4,000,
was indicated in conversation with
O'Donoghue.
f. c. Brandenburgg. appointed trus-
h Of the oyster estate by Mr.. oysters
flnal document, said this morning that
tus OHiy nuelnOu py WnlCn
Mrs. Oyster might legally oppose the
provision Of the will cutting her off
with s25,000, would be for her to re-
nounce the legacy and claim the share
which 1t would be her privilege to
claim under District laws. This share
would be- ore-half OF the personal
property and a life income. from one
third of the realty left by Mr.. Oyster.
WIDOW TO REMAIN HERE.
At Mrs. Oysters apartment in the
wadrman Park Hotel this morning a
friend denied reports indicating that
Mrs. Oyster would return to Syracuse
the first part of next week.
There Is no truth in such reports"
she said. Mrs. oyster has made no
plans"
Questioned regarding Mrs. Oysters
intention of contesting the will in
any way, the friend said Mrs. Oyster
had not seen her lawyer since the
will had been fled.
Mrs. oyster was. "as not very well. !"
her companion reported. though mo
serious sickness" had resulted from
the events of the past week
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
Supreme Council Unanimous for
Ruhr Seizure II Berlin De.
cIines to Yield.
LLOYD GEORGE IN COMMONS
Tells House That Allies Agree
Reparations Proposals
Are Inadequate.
GERMANY MUST PAY

TIE Inter~allieA Reparatisos
Conmissien IL reDerteA to have
nxed the amount Of vvar dsunase
caused by Germany (exclusive
Of the claims Of Belx:um) At
from 100000 100000 to I3S,o00,-
100000 gold marks.
The Iater-anieA Supreme Coun-
cil At Paris Axed the sum total
OF GerAany's Indemnity st 22s,-
00o'0o0O00 gold marks anA q ~
Per cent tax upOn German ex-
Ports. This 22e 000, ,O0o, 900 gelA
naFks SUM was to be paiA in
instanAents strctch1ne over a
PERIOD Of forty-two years. IL
wss estimated by Anancinl ex-
perts, however, that II Germany
were In . position to discount
tne x<0.OVOJUvOyOOV gosd marks
obligation at once and nay II to-
Day. II would agEregate about
$1,000, 900. 900 gold marks, exeIu.
sive Of the export tax.
Germany has proposed rnat
her Indemnity be capltaIi.ed At
$1,000, 900, 900 gold marks bat
tAat Interest payments he paid
subsequently, over an indennite
Heriod of time to bring the sum
total to 2Oo.OOO, 900, 900 gold
marks.
A German gold mark r. worth
3 cents and q milIs In United
states money.
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
MICKEY NAMESSON
AFTER HIS LAWYER
Alleged master Mind" in Bond
Thefts, Now on Trial, Hon.
ors Attorney.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Bill Fallon,
attorney for Nicky Arnstein, has won
his reward for taking part in the
protracted tilt between Nicky and
grin-faced law.
Fannie Brice. Nicky's wife. announc-
ed today that the baby born Sunday
has been named William J.. after the
attorney.
Nicky Is in Washington on tria; for
alleged conspiracy to get stolen Sc
curities into the District Of Columbia
Fannie is in Stern's Sanitarium, 3e5
West End avenue. where William j.
was born.
Mrs. Arnstein. widely known in
the theatrical world under the name
Of Brice, consented to pose for her
first picture with the baby. While
Mrs. Arnstein was carefully arrang-
ing the clothing of her young son,
preparatory to the taking Of the pic
ture. the photographer asked II he
couldn't use some elowers in the
scene.
"All ] have here Is one rose" said
Mrs. Arnstein. People who visit
me notice the lack of floral deco
rations in my room. and no sooner
have they gone out than I get lovely
bouquets from them. But flowers do
not make for a healthful atmosphere
for baby, so I send all 1 get to
charitable institutions"
''Nicky visited us Sunday" said
Fannie. II expect him home in a
little while"
after Eugene r. McGee, who is now
an attorney with your husband in
Washington" she was asked.
"Oh, l promised long ago to name
a boy after Mr.. Fallon," she replied.
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
OWNERS AND SEAMEN
CONFER TO STOP STRIKE

While conferences Of the marine
workers and the ship owners are in
progress here today. preliminary to a
general conference tomorrow. there
was little Indication that a settlement
OF the threatened marine strike Is
near at hand.
William Brown, head of the Ma
rine Engineers Association, stated
that his organization Is standing pat
against any wage reduction.
Andrew Furuseth and members OF
the Seaman's Union are in conference,
and 1t Is believed that they will have
a final proposal to submit tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
Today's Best
Laugh

LONACONING, Nd, April "a
Good VIII Fire Company had q
will-o'-the-wisp experience In
chasing a blazing automobile
yesterday. The fremen speeded
through town in their new fre
truck to md tne f1re running
away from them.
1t way this way: Earl EN-
mart. of Keyser, w. Va, struck
a match to look in the gasoline
tank Of his car and the machine
caught fre.
Then Emmart started to race
his blazing machine to the creek
to extinguish the fire. An alarm
having been given. the firemen
started after the nre that was
speeding away from them.
The bailiff got excited and ar
ed several shots after the flee
ing car. Emmart ran his auto,
devil bent for election. right into
the creek and saved IL
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
NELSON LEADS.
SENATE SPLIT.
PLAN.
Minnesota Senator Brands
Measure as Betrayal of US.
Associates in War.

BY announcing today he would
oppose the redrafted Knox peace
resolution Knute Nelson, veteran
Republican Senator from Minnesota,
exploded a verbal bombshell among
his Republican colleagues of the
Senate.
A statement by Senator Nelson
that he would attack the principle
and purpose of the Knox measure
in a prepared speech in the Senate
was the first indication of a break
in the Republican solidarity. Re-
publican leaders hoped to command
in their plan to give the resolution
united Republican support.
WILL SPEAK AGAINST TT.
Senator Nelson is expected to
launch his assault upon the resolu-
tion. which he regards as a betrayal
of Americas associates in the world
war" when Senator Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts. the Republican majority
leader and chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee. calls IT
up again for debate in the Senate
today.
Senator Nelson was one Of two Re-
publican Senators who voted against
the original resolution when 1t was
passed by the Senate on May is last.
The other was Senator McCumber,
Republican, of North Dakota. Nc
Cumber is expected to vote for the re-
drafted resolution, however, and
Nelson admitted he might be alone on
the Republican side in his opposition
to the new measure.
EXPECT 1T TO PASS.
Both he and McCumber were mild
reservationists" in the long Senate
fight over the treaty of Versailles
and the League of Nations. Nelson
or several occasions urged ratifica-
ton of the Versailles pact with
reservations. and is understood to
still favor ratification of the Ver-
sailles pact. even IL the league GOV.
tnant has to be eliminated from 1t.
With the expected return of Sem
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking
member of the Senate Foreign Rela-
rions Committee. today, a program
of opposition will probably be for
mulated by him and Senator Under
wood of Alabama, the Democratic
minority leader, and other leading
Democratic Senators who will vote
against the Knox resolution.
Republican leaders predict, how
ever, that the resolution Will be pass
ed by a substantial majority by the
end of the week despite the prolonged
debate now threatening it with inde-
finite delay.
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
POLICEMEN DIE IN INDIA
RIOTS; TROOPS ON GUARD

LONDON, April ga number of
policemen were killed and q masis-
trate and a sub-police inspector
were wounded In serious rioting at
Malegaon, near Nashik, 100 miles
northeast of Bombay, India, said an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Bombay today.
Troops were rushed TO the scene.
Wires leading to the scene were cut
preventing the sending out of de-
tails.
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
By EARLE C. REEVES.
international New. Service.

LONDON, April 28.-The Ger
man indemnity proposals are unani-
mously considered inadequate BY
the Allies, Premier Lloyd George
announced in the House Of Com
mons this afternoon.
The Supreme Council will sup
port the proposal for military occu-
patton of the Ruhr district unless
there is an amended indemnity pro-
posal from Germany" the Evening
Standard stated this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
RT. REV. HUGH BOYLE
APPOINTED A BISHOP

ROME, April 2s.-The Pope has ap-
pointed Monsignor Hugh Boyle as
Bishop of Pittsburgh and Monsignor
Emanuel Ledwin as Bishop Of Corpus
Christi.
The Washington times., 1921-04-28

First PICTURE OF FANNIE BRICE, actress and
wife of Nicky Arnstein, taken with "the one rose
Of her heart little William j. Arnstein, born in New
York last Sunday while Nicky was trial in Wash
ington in connection with the big Wall street bond
theft plot Baby Arnstein was named after Nicky's
lawyer, William ]. Fallon.
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
KEYSTONE TIRE PLANT
DESTROYED BY FLAMES

lion dollars in property value went up
in smoke and flame today when the
plant Of the keystone Tire and Rub
ber Company was destroyed by fire.
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
Something New In Probes
Labor to Investigate
Leaders Honeymoon

DETROIT, Mch., April 2S.--
The Detroit Federation of La
Dor has appointed a committee
to investigate Samuel Gompers
honeymoon, Il was learned to-
day.
This action was taken after
II had been charged that
Gompers and his bride regis
tered at a non-union hotel.
that his food was prepared by
non-union cooks, and that he
was served by non-union wait
ers.
IL the committee finds Mr..
Gompers guilty" he will be
asked for an explanation.
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
~ARROLL MeCOMAs, noted

Broadway comodienne. who
has been left the entire fortune
Of Howard ]. Flannery, promi-
nent Pittsburgh business and
clubman, according to advices
from Pittsburgh Mr.. Flannery
died recently In . New York
hotel.
The Washington times., 1921-04-28

WEATHER

CSssay ts.igAt. FriAsy
faiRs nttle change In ten-
DsrstureD gentle north
east wtnas. TeaDeraturs
at 8 .. ~. - degrees.
The Washington times., 1921-04-28

Grants Birthday.
H.. and n. Good Team.
Pity Poor Pennsy.
Why Are Unions7


Springfield, ILL.,, celebrated yes
terday the ninety-ninth anniver-
sary Of General Grants birth.
Although q West Point man, he
was rejected three times before
he finally managed to get into
the army, and the fight which.
next to Lincoln, he did most to
win.
We know the few great men
that, in spite Of official stupidity
and indifference. have achieved
success. Only the recording angel
knows the army Of great men
that stupidity overcame and kept
back.
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
AIR ROARs WITH sALUTEs.

As each ship came abreast the
Mayflower, her armament doomed
cut the Presidential salute of twenty
enc guns. The Pennsylvania came
first, her great guns shattering the
uuietude of the Roads. To the
Pennsylvania greeting the smaller
guns Of the Mayflower barked an
(Continued on Page 2, Column 2.)
The Washington times., 1921-04-28

A story desIina
titude toward the
tious offer and her
the Ruhr district On swn.
found On Dags =
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
SYNAGOGUE EXTENSION.

Rabbi R. c. Ehrenreich, Of Mont
gomery, Ala, recently visited Shelf
field, Ala, to bring a message Of en-
enlargement to the small Jewish con-
gregation there. The congregation
has a synagogue and is composed Of
about $50 souls, residents Of Flor
ence, Sheffield and Tuscumbia, who
have banded together for the purpose
Of maintaining an organization and
a rabbi. Rabbi Ehrenreich found
them very enthusiastic about the ma
tional Jewish religious activities rep
resented by the Union Of American
Hebrew Congregations.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
TOUR EXTENDS TO CANADA.
Friday, January 20, 1921.

The tour Of lay speakers for Juda-
ism, under the auspices Of the Union
Of American Hebrew Congregations,
is extending its influence, not only
from border to border and coast to
coast in the United States, but also
into Canada. The Jews of Montreal,
Canada, assembled in a very large
meeting on Friday evening, Dec. 10,
to hear addresses by Judge Daniel P.
Hays Of New York City, member Of
the executive board Of the union;
Mrs. Joseph Kruger and Mr.. Maxwell
Goldstein. The three speakers sound
ed the theme which was the purpose
Of the meeting-the survival and re-
vival Of Judaism. Mr.. Hays spoke on
"What the Union Of American He
brew Congregations Has Done for the
Jew" Mrs. Kruger on what Reform
Has Done for Jewish Womanhood,'
and Mr.. Goldstein on "What Temple
Emanuel Has Done for Montreal
Jewry."
Religion is a question which is near
the heart Of Montreal's Jewish COM
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28

up the revival idea brought to them
by lay speakers, they are displaying
the sincerity Of their intentions by
contributing to the support Of the in
situations conduced by he Union Of
American Hebrew Congregations.
This is the cause for the success Of
the financial campaign for the union
ir 4 number Of cities. t-.
The following are the cities which
have gone over the top during the
past week and the leaders Of their
dri, es:
,ringfieid, Mo-, Mr.. Jake Marx,
president Of Terole Israel; Hartford,
Ionn., DR.. Abraham s. Anspacher,
rabbi Of Beth Israel Congregation,
Mr.. A. Katten, campaign manager;
Greensboro, KY, Nh. B. Salinger,
chairman; and DR.. George Fox Of Fort
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28

munity. All that has been done any
where for the perpetuation of our
faith has likewise been done in Mon
treal. Steps have been taken to make
Judaism religion for all Jews at
all times by admitting them to the
Temple on an equal basis. The adop-
ton Of the unassigned pew system
by Temple Emanuel of Montreal is
being strenuously urged upon the
members.
"The religion Of democracy is sum-
med up in the slogan, an the House
of God let all men be equal" states
printed appeal distributed among the
members.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
Page Thirteen

Worth, Texas, Rabbi Congregation
BETHEL, Mr.. Louis Morris, Chairman.
Fort Worth. q
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28

OVER THE TOP FOR THE UNION.
While Jews everywhere are taking
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-13

The hurley growers of central Ken
lucky are trying to work out a plan
of tobacco marketing that offers some
tangible promise of usefulness. To-
bacco, like all other commodities,
must yield under any circumstances
to supply and demand, but the pur-
pose in view is to stabilize rather than
to initiate prices. Under the present
system of marketing the same grade
of tobacco that sells for a given price
today may bring a much higher or
lower price tomorrow. 1t is to equa-
lie prices that the hurley growers
are in the main attempting to bring
about.
The plan involves first a pledging
of rs per cent of the crop to a SELL
ing organization, which will receive
and grade the tobacco and effect IA
sale at a uniform price for a given
grade. The plan will involve the
raising of large capital which will
in part be supplied by the banks and
in part by the growers. who may use
their notes as collateral to the banks
until the crop is marketed. The saw
ing feature of the plan is to employ
expert experienced statesmen and
handlers of the tobacco. High sala-
ries for such men are expected, but
results are expected to counterbal-
ance such expense. Growers of west
ern Kentucky tobacco will do we'll to !
watch the experiment of the hurley
growers and if it succeeds pattern
after it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-13
sanship displayed by one Woodrow
Wilson in the year 1918.

We have carefully read the article
written by Mr.. Thomas as published
in our last issue under the head of
Circuit Court Adjourns," and by the
Editor of the Hartford Herald dubbed
"Solomon's Harem Article" and I'M
like the Herald's editor we failed to
find anything Objectionable or dis
courteous in the article On the 9TH
er hand, had the article appeared in
one of our large dailies, it would
have more than likely been compli-
mented as tolerably good write-up,
by the Herald. All who know Mr..
Thomas are perfectly aware that he
meant no disrespect when he drew up
on his Imagination for what "Old
Soloman" would have thought had
he looked in on that first feminine
jury. And to tell the truth, we too
have a "hunch" that the wise one
would have had thoughts along those
lines. No "our wife" didn't get
bit peeved and neither did the other
ladies who served upon the jury, that
is, in so far as our knowledge goes,
and we have made a bit of inquiry
The Herald's Editor even predicts our
and exile from our job.
Altogether, the Herald editorial up
on the subject is uncommonly silly or
even more jocular, by about twenty
times, than the so-called "Solomon's
Harem Article" and we acknowledge
to the world we believe it's the latter
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-13
/. S. MASON ASKS
VOTERS APPROVAL

To the Voters of Ohio County:
/ have been earnestly solicited by
many of you to make the race for
reelection for Representative.
yield to the wishes of my friends and
will to the best of my ability make an
honest endeavor to secure the nomi-
nation and if elected to serve you to
the best interest of the people of
Ohio County.
l stand upon my record in the last
General Assembly and feel confident
that / can do something to further
the promotion of roads, schools and
the laboring and farming interests
our county and state.
Congress is making it possible for
the Farmers TO organize and pool
their products and 1t will be possible
for the legislature to enact some mea-
sures for their relief. Without or
no people can further their
interests and keep on living equali-
ty with the rest of mankind,
Assuring you of my gratitude for
former honors and that if you again
trust me shall try to be worthy of
your renewed confidence am,
.t'. Very truly, s>r:
t. 6 MASON
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-13
MRS. BURNS ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Tice Burns entertained the
Woman's Club at her home on Clay
street, Thursday afternoon of last
week. Four tables were set for pro-
gressive Rock, and six interesting
games were played, after which a
dainty salad course was served.
The guests were: Mesdames w. H.
Allbritton, Mayfield; A, w. Bennett.
Sherman, Texas; j. s. Glenn, Lyman
Barrett, A. d. Kirk, M. L. McCrac-
ken, Hooker Williams, e. e. Birk-
head, Rowan Holbrook, c. e. Smith,
Darrell Sullenger, A. c. Porter, Clar-
ence Igleheart, o. c. Martin, w. /.
Woodring, Mrs. Helen Igleheart, Mrs.
Belle Cooper and Miss Sophia Woer-
ner.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-13
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

The commencement Exercises OF
Hartford High school and Graded
School will begin tomorrow night,
May IL, with the Declamatory Con-
test of the Freshmen girls. The sub
jects and participants are:
Laska .......... Kathryn Williams
How the Old Horse Won the
Bet ............E dyth Tinsley
The Skeleton in Armor
-Martyne Sproule
Jane .'''''.'. .Anabel King
The Prisoner of Zende
-Locket Ford
A gold medal will be given the
winner by j. B. Tappan.
On Sunday, May Is, at IL a. m. =,
the Baccalaureate Sermon will be
preached by Rev. Bruce Lyle, of
Nashville, Tenn, at the Methodist
Church.
On Monday night following an OPP
eretta will be given by the Grade pu-
pills.
Tuesday night. Senior Glass Exer-
cises. Following is the program of
the evening:
President, Blanton Ellis, Proclama-
ton.
Flora Rhoads, Salutatorian.
Freeman Schapmire, Glass Creed.
Margaret King, Glass Historian.
Sallye Shultz, Glass Picture.
Kittie Bess Dodson, Glass Prophecy.
Douglass Williams, Class Grumbler.
Loubel. Williams, Class Poet.
Raymond Robertson. Glass Giftorian.
Gertrude Schlemmer, Glass viii.
Amelia Pirtle Class Musician.
Emile Pendleton, Valedictorian-
All the graduates have parts in the I
above program.
Wednesday night, Commencement
evening: Address will be delivered
by Prof. j. L. Harmon, President OF
he Bowling Green Business Univer-
ity. Presentation of scholarship
medal, and diplomas by Prof ]. F.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-13

mold Canary, at Nocreek.
Mr. Noble Hudson and family
spent Sunday with Nj. owen Magyar
and family
Mrs. Humphrey has returned to
her home at Livia. after spending the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Bell.
Mr.. d. s. French spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. A. L. Stevens,
near Hartford.
Mr.. r. c. Hudson is very i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Bette Richardson spent Sat-
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs, W.
p. Blair.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-13
BEADS ODDLY STRUNG
(By l. d. Claire.)

An editor with an Englishman'
sense of humOr, a case of Wilsoniti:
and a crouch is more to be-but
shucks! We are all ameteurs once
If all the fellows who are telling
me mean things to bead" FluLe ON
are his enemies he must have a sight
of enemies.
Battle Nall must be in mighty poor
health, he has aged so recently.
Hartford men are, not as sociable
as they used to be. / have been here
more'n a week and not one of them
has askd me TO take drink. That
didn't ulster happen.
i note a decided improvement in
the morals of the town. Everybody
has quit drinking.
There are alot of fellows ready and
waiting for the shaking of the post
office plum tree when the president
gives the word.
With the present high cost of hats
Ohio county Democrats are, slow about
casting them into the ring.
The greatest enemy of the shoe
trust will soon show up--barefoot
weather.
80.
Germany is being pestered good
deal just now by the bill collectors.
II don't see that prohibition does
much good. Fluke came home from
his fishing trip as sick as a poisoned
rat. and said 1T was caused by drink
ing river. water. II fellow is going
to get sick from drinking / don't see
that 1t makes much difference what
he drinks.
have been accused of many crimes
and was often guilty, but 1t remain
I'd for Peggy, the linotype operator,
20 accuse me of stealing. l borrow
ID her umbrella Tuesday to go over
o the court house but hung 1t on the
'ack when l returned. When she
vas ready to go home in the after
loon she demanded the rainshelter.
swore to my innocence but she was
However, she came in
milling next morning, and acknowl- l
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
20 a new address must give the old
address in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices loo
hitional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
Of Thanks, lie per word, and &c for
each head line and signature, money
IN advance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, lie per
word.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-13
LIVIA, ROUTE =.

A number of people from this COM
munity attended church at New Beth
ell Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clark and little
son, Walter Lewis, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gar
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-13
For County Clerk:

ROY H. FOREMAN-West Beaver
Dam.
1SOM MITCHELL-Bell's Run.
SEP T. WILLIAMS-Rob Roy.
MODE SCHROADER-N. Rosine.
J. e. MITCHELL-Dun
e. G. BARRASS-Hartford.
M. F. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
JAMES A. TATE-Hartford
M. A. EMBRY-Baizetow