davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-02
WOMAN INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION NEARS
Sex's Activities in Sixty Vo-
cations to Be Shown
This Fall.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The New
fessional Women has decided to hold
an exposition of women's activities
here next September to prove that
women have won an enviable posi-
tion in the business, professional and
industrial world.
Mrs. Elizabe Sears. president OF
the league which already has opened
offices to prepare for the exhibit. in
announcing plans for the exposition,
said:
We are no longer an experiment
in the business world. We are here
to stay. and it is up to US to show
that we are to be an asset. and not
a liability. in the business world.
Sixty Vacations Open.
Our exposition plan is a cour-
ageous one. it is true. but it takes
business women to show courage. We
will present not only the varied yo-
cational opportunities now open to
women-over sixty such vocations-
but we will point out just how every
young woman should be trained for
her job as wife and mother-the
biggest and most important job of all
as we'll as for her business career.
We find that we'll trained business
girl makes most successful wife
anu 1nOtHer
When we began the exposition we
had the thought that we would pre-
sent an adequate display of the man
ner in which women were success
fully entering every field of COM
Inerce and profession; but we were
forced to widen our plan of campaign
from the start. We found that our
women were identified with almost
every branch of business and industry
and so opened the exposition to any
firm that has women associated in it's
production, distribution or sales de-
partments.
Manufacturers Of Paint.
I'VE have, for instance. woman
manufacturers of paint, varnish and
floor composition, and presidents of
confectionery, machinery and radio
firms. We have landscape gardeners,
purchase agents. credit managers.
cutlery workers and dozens of other
lines that were unheard of for women
a few years ago.
We do not propose to display any
spirit of competition in our eNposi-
tion-our exhibitors, rather, display
a tendency to unite in groups to show
just what women are doing in such
varied lines as manufactures. bank
ing. investment. building. advertis-
ing, Insurance., etc.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

From Special Correspondent by Aeroplane
10 The Star.
CAMP HARDING. Gettysburg Bat
tlefield, Pa, July President Hard
Ing witnessed an almost perfect re-
production of the Civil Wars most
bloody battle. staged by 5000 sun
bronzed marines here this afternoon.
and will spend the night under can
vas with his troops, as their COM
mander- chief. This is the second
time since Lincoln's day in which a
President of the United States has
camped in the field with troops. ac-
cording to Army officers here.
1t was a bright, hot afternoon,
similar to the day, fifty-nine years
ago when Picketts famous charge
was made over the woody slopes and
wheat fields into the concentrated
artillery and rifle fire of the Union
forces.
Gen. Smedley Butler had arrayed
the attacking force in exact dupli-
cation of the nine brigades which
started under Gen. Pickett. The
formation was line of company
slowly. at the rate of fifty yards per
minute, following a barrage of
deadly gunfire. poured out by mod
ern 15s in imitation of the old muz-
Sle leaders. The defense fire from
Round Top. where Union forces made
their stand, was simulated.
Signal Guns Sound.
At exactly 4:55 pm. the first sig
nal gun sounded from the woods of
Seminary Ridge, while the Presi-
dents large party. including many
congressman and high officials of the
Army and Navy, strained their eyes
to catch the gleam of the Confeder-
ate flags and the serried line of bay
onets and glistening gun barrels.
formed in solid lines. For a few
minutes there was a deathly silence
along the ridge. Then came eXplo-
sion after explosion in the advancing
ranks. as huge powder bags. simulat-
ing the artillery fire from the Round
Ton ridge, burst with lurid flames
Evening star., 1922-07-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, showers and
thundersAorms and somewhat cooler
today; tomorrow. fair, with moderate
temperature; moderate southwest,
shifting to northwest winds.
Maryland. showers and thunder
storms and somewhat cooler. today:
tomorrow, fair; moderate to fresh
southwest, shifting to northw EST
winds. with probably squalls Sunday.
Virginia, showers and thunder:
storms and somewhat cooler TO-DAY:
tomorrow, partly cloudy, probably
showers in south portion, fresh
southwest, shifting to northwest t
winds. probably squalls today.
West Virginia, showers and thun-
derstorms and cooler today; tomor.
row fair. -, ~. =,
Records for twenty-five Hours.
Temperature-Midnight, rs; am,
q; am, 7s; s am, 7s; 8 am. 81
4 pm, 93; Pm, 9s; 8 pm, So; Id
p.m., 7S. Highest. $40; lowest, ISL.
Relative humidity-S a-m., II; 2
pm, IS; 8 pm, So. Hours of sun
shine. s.S. Per cent of possible sun
shine, 66.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest, II. - y
Weather I'm various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

When You Need Flewers
Call Guide. flower headquarters. 1914
F.-kdvertisement. - =.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
MEXICO PRESS MAY
ABSO[VE B|ELASK|
Papers Accuse American In
terests of PIot-Drop Self
Abduction Charge.
By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, July IA modified
attitude toward the kidnapping Incl
dent of A. Bruce Bielaski, former
head Of the bureau of investigation
Of the American Department Of JUS
tice. was noted in today's newspapers,
the charge of self-abduction being
suddenly dropped in favor of whole
sale accusations against certain
American interests as instigators of
an alleged plot to embarrass the rela-,
tions between Mexico and the United
States.
1t is now charged by Mexico City
newspapers that these interests have
had agents in Mexico for many weeks
seeking an opportunity Of staging a
kidnapping and that Mr.. Bielaskfs
trip from Cuernavaca to the Caca-
huimalpa caves last Sunday was
seized as an opportune occasion.
Although the newspapers declare
they are not prepared to absolve Mr..
Bielaski entirely, their attitude is so
changed that his complete exonera-
tion may be expected soon.
The government is continuing its
investigation, and has ordered the
arrest Of several persons intimately
connected with the various attempts
made to rescue Bielaski. Mr.. Bielaski
does not appear to be much disturbed.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
HARDNGS CAMP
on BATTLEFIELD
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
nine years ago. The defense was
theoretical entirely and the maneuvers
were carried on with troops represent
ing Pickett's men.
Marines Look Part.
The campaign hats Of the tanned
marines were creased down the
middle. instead OF peaked, to re-
semble the battered headgear of the
Confederate soldiers. None of the
were dressed in fatigue uniforms.
others appearing in the sham battle
without their olive drab shirts.
After fifteen-minute cannonade
by the 10th Artillery. the marines in
mass formation as Pickett's advance
moved slowly forward. Adding to
the realism Of the spectacle. men fell
in their tracks as they advanced.
while their comrades moved on to-
ward what was once the Union line.
On reaching the "high-water mark"
the troops retreated and the ma
neuvers were over.
PershinE and Lejeune There.
Among those who witnessed the
spectacle with the President were:
Gen. Pershing. Maj. Gen. Lejeune.
commandant of the Marine. Corps;
Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, in COM
tary Of the Navy Roosevelt; Speaker
Gillett,, Senator Pepper of Pennsyl-
vania and Cows. Sproul of Pennsyl-
vania and Trinkle of Virginia.
The President and Mrs. Harding are
quartered at the camp at a temporary
White House of canvas and wood. The
structure is equipped with elabo-
rately fitted sleeping rooms. baths.
electric lights and even has a front
porch.
Auto Hits Fence.
The eighty-five-mile trip from
Washington was made in 3h hours.
part of it in a driving rain. AS the
presidential party approached the
Pennsylvania state line, cars in the
permit Gen. Lejeune and Gov. Sproul
to welcome the President to the state.
An automobile carrying Charles G.
Dawes, former budget director; Brig.
Gen. Sawyer, the Presidents ply
sician, Mrs Dawes and Mrs. Sawyer
was crowded OF the road to avoid
colliding with an automobile ahead
and crashed into a fence. The ma
chine was not damaged. however, and
none of the occupants was injured.
One of the stops made by the Presi-
dent on his way to Gettysburg. was
at Richfields. Md, the birthplace Of
the late Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley Of Spanish war fame. A group
of men, women and children had as
sembled there, including a dozen per-
spring men. who said they had been
threshing in a nearby field. AS the
President grasped the hand of each he
remarked that any man who lived
on a farm was to be envied
The route which the President will
follow from Gettysburg to Marion has
not been announced.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
PRAISES U. S. FIRM.
By Cable to The Star and CHICAGO Daily News
-. = Copyright, 1922 -
Sees Tighter Control.

SOFIA, July 1.-At Thursdays ses-
sion Of the national assembly Finance
Minister Tourlakoy replied to an In
terpellation as to why the printing
of the new currency had been award
ed the American Bank Note Com
pany, when Czech, British and Bel
gian companies had offered to do the
work at lower rates. He said that
the American concern had offered the
best terms at the start and that the
other bidders had come down in their
prices later. - -.
minister. TO conclude a contract
with the American company because
its work IL better. You know that
the English 1.0o0-pound notes were
easily counterfeited."
The minister's statement met with
general approval ~ = K
Evening star., 1922-07-02
CHURCH.ANN0UNCENENTs
Israel c, N. 3. g caUsea; 1Na =. .. !,

xc3 esS& ~ 4v&* ~ Ist AND b STS. saw.
REV. G. L. RUSSELL, D. D.. PASTOR
$50 a.m.. Sunday school,. II an, preach
ing BY Bishop b. A.. Carter Of Chicago;
$3.50 psm.. EpWorth League; 8 pm, preach
ing BY the pastof. Come, meet the nsw,
p--'' xvjlli1x1oDY WELCOME.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
WILL GUARD VOTERS
AT POLLS IN MEXICO
Assassination Of Five Candidates
Causes Extra Precaution for Fl
Today's Election.
By the Associated Press.

ny eIIe 2AsSOcIdteu FIeSB.
MEXICO CITY. July EVERY pre-
caution was being taken today by
FEDERAL authorities to prevent dis
turnances at the polls tomorrow,
when deputies and senator's are To
be elected to the national congress
throughout the republic.
with the assassination last night of
two more candidates. bringing the
total to five during the prediction
campaign, government officials an
nounced today that soldiers would be
sist the police in maintaining order
Secretary of the Interior Gales an
serted there was no reason for ap-
prehension.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
BEHEADED IN ELEVATOR.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July BERNARD
Henderson,, fve-year-old son of
Grover Henderson Of Eastover, town
in lower Rtchland county. was killed
at noon today, when he fell in the
elevator car and had his head cut of
between the floor of the car and the
top of the door on one Of the floors.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
FAIL TO END COAL :.
STRIKE At FOUR
MEETINGS. HERE

CONTINUED from First Paee.)
Evening star., 1922-07-02
MRS. ROBERT WILEY DIES,

Special Dispatch to The Star
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. Va, July
Mrs. Robert Wiley, widow of the
former county treasurer. died at her
home here Friday evening She was sew
enty-four years old
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock at her late
residence. Mrs. Wiley is survived by
three sons Mack, Sidney and Claude
Wiley, and four daughters, Mrs. E. D.
Donaldson, Mrs. E. R. Holbrook, Mrs.
Wilson NJ. Farr and Miss Mamie Wiley.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

retary FAN, your business is that Of
public utility in the true sense of
the term. although 1t may not have
been SO declared directly as yet, either
by court decision or by Legislative en-
actment" ...n.,-
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
Compiled BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

ETTER than all printed biographies
are the renewals and combinations
of the lives of greater men in the
lives of the less. No other Ameri-
can, and very few men of any nation
or period have entered so intimately
into the personal experience of mil
lions as Abraham Lincoln. The
words of him who never had year
in school are used in teaching col
lege students the highest pOssibili-
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
INFORMATION DEPARTMEY
Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
Marbles From Arizona Onyx.

PreScott.-TwO hundred and fOrty
thousand marbles, of all the delicate
hues of the finest onyx, soon will b.
on the market and later on the streets
and in the school yards of this COun
try as an American product sold fol
the first time in competition with Ger
man-made "taws" so dear to the heart
of the boy. Not only American-made,
but quarried and polished in America,
are these "Yavapai agates." Several
small shipments of the product of the
Mayer onyx quarry already have been
shipped to the manufacturer.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10

full of flour, two teaspoonfuls of soda
dissolved in one-half cupful Of hot
water. Steam in small molds one
hour. Serve with an egg sauce.
Apple Fritters-Mix and sift to-
gether one and One-third cupfuls Of
-four, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt
and then add one beaten egg to two
thirds of cupful of milk and COM
bine the mixtures Cut two medium
sized apples into eighths, slice the
eighths and stir into the batter Drop
by spOonfuls into hot fat and fry un-
til brown. Roll in powdered sugar.
Swiss Cheese Savory.-Dip round
slices of bread in melted butter.
sprinkle with salt and pepper, paprika
and little lemon Juice. Put one-half
pound of Swiss cheese through the
meat chopper, add one tablespoonful
Of chopped parsley, one tablespoonful
Of canned or fresh pimento, two table
spoonfuls of butter creamed, four
tablespoonfuls of milk or cream, with
salt and pepper to taste. Force
through a star tube onto the bread
sprinkle with cheese, heat hot and
serve.
Southern italy Salad Dressing
Mince fine one green pepper, one stalk
of celery, place in bowl and cover
with a French dressing prepared as
follows: One-half teaspoonful of mus
tard, one teaspoonful of paprika, one
half teaspOonful of salt, q minced
slice from Glove Of garlic, two table
spoonfuls Of garlic vinegar. five table
spoonfuls of salad oil. Put into a
bottle and shake vigorously for FIVE
minutes. Now prepare cooked dress
ing AS follows: Take one cupful of
milk, six tablespoonfuls Of -four, stir
and mix well and put over the fire
to cook; add five tablespoonfuls Of
garlic vinegar and cook for three
minutes, then set aside while prepar-
ing the following: Beat one egg, add
one-half cupful Of salad oil, one tea
spoonful of mustard, one-half teaspoon
full of paprika, one teaspoonful of salt
and one Glove of garlic cut in very
fine bits. Mix we'll and add to the
prepared milk. Beat very hard and
bring the mixture to the boiling point.
Cook for two minutes, then cool and
chill. Use this on chopped or shred
ded cabbage.
~
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
Pre-War Dollar Worth 72 Cents

Chicago The pre-war dollar now
worth 72 cents when spent for mei
and 6S cents when spent for Otl'
foodstuffs, according to a statemVl
made public by J. T. Russell, preSlaVp
of the National Association OF MVa
Councils. Eighteen months ago. NJ
Russell said, the pre-war dollar va
worth 50 cents in the retail meat m@
ket, and a year ago 62 cents.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
Hot Water Bottles for Liquor

Harrisburg, Pause of ho'-"~. 90,
bottles for liquor transportatlon. 700.
discovered, local prohibition enlo,CI acS.
ment agents said, when Frank L Lark
baum of Chambersburg lost tle roil.
for a suitcase he had left at /" ami
road check room in Chamberspuls - N
was forced to describe the con'en.y+ s+ed
obtain his property. He was "l.Ie .,bine
when an officer heard him d2Scl'ph hot.
the contents of the case. fl'0 .,ors
water bottles, filled with liquor "
In tho suitcase.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
Pope's Fortune Small,

Rome.-Vatican officials got a sul
prise when the strong box contalnD
the personal fortune Of the late IVY
Benedict XIV was opened. IL va W..
found to contain only 7OO,OOV IL
(normally $135,OOO), whereas 1t Id
been expected that the pOntlIl pV, oo
sessed at least 100000 or 3'OOOV
lire in money.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10

the first mixture. Pour over stewed
dried peaches or apricots and one-half
Of a sliced banana. When cool stir In
one-half cupful of whipped cream.
Grapenut Pudding.-Take one pack
age of lemon jello, dissolved as usual; /;
add one cupful of steamed raisins,
one-half cupful of sugar, one cupful of
grapenuts, six walnut meats cut fine.
Mix all together and mold. Serve
with whipped cream.
Rhubarb Pudding.-Take three cup
fuls of pieplant, cut in small pieces;
mix with one cupful Of sugar. Melt
one-third of a cupful of butter and
mix with three cupfuls of bread
crumbs. Make alternate layers of
bread crumbs and fruit-three Of
bread and two of fruit. Bake one
hour. Serve with hard sauce. Take
one cupful of powdered sugar, one
third of "a cupful Of creamed butter
and, when we'll blended, add a tea
spoonful of fiavoring, using one-third
lemon and twO-thirds vanilla. Fold in
the beaten white of an egg.
Frozen Fruit SaIad.-Cut in small
bits the fruit from a can each of pine
apple, white cherries, pears and
peaches. Mix the prepared fruit with
the juice from the cans; add two or
anges, one-quarter of a grapefruit, cut
in bits, two cupfuls Of mayonnafse and
one pint Of whipped cream. Turn into
khn fI1r hn
crank slowly. Then pack in brick
molds. Serve in slices on lettuce.
This will serve 80 persons.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10

one egg, add one
fourth Of a cup
full of mOlasses,
t wo tablespoon
fuls Of melted
fat, one-fourth Of
a cupful Of sugar,
on e nd one
fourth Of q o11T1.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
Ludendorff to South America

Berlin.-General LudendOrff, chR'
of staff to former Marshal Won HR
denburg and Quartermaster Of the Ga
man army, is going to South AmerS
The former army chief plans an 4
tensive tour, embracing Argentina al
Chile.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
Bandits Plead Guilty.

Detroit, Mich.-Alex McClean' %
years old, and James Logan =. ~
pleaded guilty in Federal Court n.J 'f
to the robbery of a CANADIAN ln"
truck Oct. Z, last, when reglstsloss' cox
packages with a reported value oil -"
600 were taken.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10

IOilOWlng
Tapioca Pudding. -
Cook fifteen minutes one
tablespoonful Of tapioca
and a. pint of milk. Dis
solve a tablespoonful Of
gelatin in one-half cupful
of cold water. Add one
half cupful of sugar, the
rroIL nR ON ono and add to
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
@ THE 80
arMkITPHENtS "a
EAHINE- I 90
Copyright 1922 Western Newspaper Unlon

"They are such dear, familiar feet that
go
Along the path with ours-feet fast or
slow
And trying to keep pace; If they mis-
take,
Or tread upon some flower that we
would take
Upon our breast, or bruise some reed,
Or crush poor hope until 1t bleed.
We must be mute,
Not turning quickly to impute
Grave fault; for they and we
Have such little way to go-can be
Together such little while along the
way
We will be patient while we may.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

A tasty dessert, which may be pre-
pared any time during the year, Is the
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10

Behind the cloud the starlight turks.
Through showers the sunbeams fall:
For God, who loveth all his works,
Has left His Hope with all.
Whittier.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
GOOD THINGS

A good pudding and inexpensive is:
Steamed MoIasses Puddinq.-Beat
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

41c. Pacific coast, 32a4ic.: other Western.
30a3Jc.; fresh New Jersey hennery whites,
uncandledl extras, 7ia7ic.: nearby henntry
whites, extras, local candled. 7iaTJc. nearby
and nearby Western hennery whites, average
extras, G6aTic.; extra firsts, 62e65c.. firsts,
55RGOc. nearby gathered whites, flrsts q"
extra firsts, 50aG3c. under grades, 42a53c
pullets' eggs. 3sa56c.; Pacific coast whites.
extras, 65a6Gc.; extra firsts, 60aGic.; firsts,
55a5Sc. mediums, iSn11c. pullets, 40ni3c,
other Western and Southern gathered whites,
42ab5c nearby and nearby Western hennery
browns, 52aJ5c.
FRUITs-Appies. new Southern. basket,
TIC. .aSi %; Jersey. TJc.aS1.25; upriver. T5c.a
sl.25; state, 30. asl so; per bbl.. S2a5.5O'
California, boxes si2aa2.50; Oregon. boxes,
81 i0a2. %: Washington, si.J0a4 grapes. up
peaches, state. bushcl, 81 30a2 plum., state.
Scckol, bbl.. St50a0 basket, ki.5Oe"iJ;
ounces. bushel. St.50ai.Ti; bbl, ssa5;
peaches State, bushel 30c. .aS2; plums, State.
quart basket, 20a30a bushel basket.
81 T5a2. 80. prunes. 4 H.. basket. 2oa3ic
hushel basket st5oa2.75' 20 W. basket,
75o.aS1 cranberries, half bbl., Sia5. 80; bhl.N
sqai0 oranges. California, box, S2ai3.5Oi
Floslda, si.71a4.50; grape fruit, Isle ~
Pnea. box, S3.60a4n0 Porto Rico, box,
50 25as25: Florida, s4.b0a1.50. lines, Dbl.
S7as lemons California. box, s7ai0.5O, pine
apples, Porto Rico, crate, s2a9T5; Avocado
pears, Florida. crate. s5sG; ostrich egg
crate s2a3: Valencia Queen. crate. S7a2 -
muskmelons, Nevada. pink meat, standard
crate 81 .50a3: fiat. u0c.a&1 Colorado Rocky
Ford, standard crate, Sl.5Oa2 flat, coca
siIo. pink meat. fiat crate, slai50.
pOTATOEs--Jersey Cobbiers. sack. si5os
.G5: Giants, 0Oc. asf 80. No-2, JOa65c. Ions
Island. 1so lbs. s2.ioa22Si i6C lbs, s225a
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
PRODUCE.

BEANS--Marrow, choice domestic. 100 lbs,
81; pea, Mlchiran, 1922, S6.J0a67ji pea,
Rumanla, ~S5a5. %: medium. Rumania 81.
small white. California, sTa7.50; Lady Wash
lngton. California, S7aT so; red kidney. 1921,
So Imperial $3.50: white kidney, Soa025.
BUTTER-creamery. higher than extras.
lb.. 45a45hc.; extras. 02 score, fiR44iic. [;
firats, 36a43c. seconds 33ita35c. lower
grades, 32a33c; centralized cars, 10 score,
81 i1a3sc 80 score, 36a36iac. sS score. 35ha
35Ac. sJ to 81 score, 34a35c. uusalted.
higher than extras. 4Ga4To.; extras, ~ score.
45a45hc.; firsts. 37ntic.; seconds, 3'kn3Gc. :
lower grades, 33aSic. State, dairy 'u'-
finest 42a43c.; good 20 prime, 3salic. ,
common 70 fair, 3oa3Tc. ladies. current
make, extras. 3ia32c.; frsts, 29a30c. sec
ondc, 2sa2shc.; lower gradcs 26a27kc.
packing stock, current make No. T. 2Sha
20c. No 2, 27iha2sc: lower grades. 2Ja27c.
CHEEsE--New York state flats. June spe-
ciels, ID, 25c.: average run. 2ta2ti5c New
YORK State flats. fresh specials. Csc. aver
age run, 24a24lkc: Wisconsin double daisies.
23isa24c.; single daisies, 23ka24c. young
Americas, 24a24Mc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered extras doz.. asa
Soc; extra flrsts, 4ia4Gc.. firsts, 97a52c. I;
seconds, 2sa35c; lower grades. 20a27c.
trade eggs. 24a27c.; dirties, No 1. 25a2ec. 7:
No. ? and poorer, 20a24c. checks, poor TO
choice dry, isa23c. refrigerator extra
nrsts, charges paid 10 expiring date. sla
age firsts, 1ea3oc seconds nnd poorer
23a27isc. refrigerator checks local candlcd,
isa2Oc.; refrigerator whites, nearby, GA
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

uL M. WARBURC, Chairman Of the B
F. H. Corr
Pres. Cleveland Trust Co, Cleveland
ROBERT +. HERRIcK
Herriek, Smith, Donald & Farley, Boston
!. r. MCALLIsTER
Pres franklin National Bank, Phih.
CHARLES B. SEcER
Pres. u. S. Rubber Co., New York
LAWRENCE H. SHEARMAN
w. r. Grace & Co., New York