davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
WESTERN DROUGHT
FORCES WHEAT UP
Surplus Might Be Needed In
U. s., It Is Feared-Corn
Also Goes Higher.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Drought seriously
affecting large part of the winter crop
belt had considerable influence. In lifting
wheat to-day. Closing quotations were
strong. nc. to 2kc. net. higher. with
December and May both at 111& to
111X. Corn gained sc. to &c. a Hc..
cats lost lsc. to Nc. a &c. and pro-
visions finished unchanged TO 15c. lower.
The drought in the winter wheat re-
gion west Of the Missouri has exceeded
In severity anything of the kind since
1894 AS result seeding had been
heavily reduced and in 10000. 900 acres
already seeded the amount Of wheat up
was very small. Dearth of moisture
was reported to be far worse IN Me-
hraska, Kansas and Oklahoma than last
fall.
Assertions that because Of the drought
any surplus wheat in the United States
might be needed for home use next sea-
son were especially emphasized by bull
traders, and toward the end of the
day offerings disappeared as II by
magic. Earlier an unexpected advance
at Liverpool was also stimulus. On
the other hand. announcement OF sub
stantial increase of the worlds avail
able supply total led to a temporary
bearish reaction in the middle OF the
session.
Corn fluctuated In line with wheat
Better domestic shipping demand was
noted and export bids were close to
working basis. Oats lacked support
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
provisions. Besides lard deliveries on
October contracts were likewise some
what Of burden.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
COTTON GOES AGAIN
TO NEW HIGH LEVEL
Futures Prices Soar Forty
Points Under Influence Of
Further Purchasing.

The cotton market advanced 20 to 40
points yesterday on active options to
new high levels for the season, alb
sorbing heavy realizing sales on the
way UP. The upturn followed an
earlier recession of is to 80 points
Final prices were somewhat under the
top, Is to 20 points better than on
Tuesday.
The Census Bureaus report showed
cotton ginned before October 1s as
6.9s2os4 bales. as compared with last
years ginning to the same date OF
5,497.364 bales, and close to the ex-
pected figure of 100000 bales. The
weekly weather report was generally
ignored and simply reiterated earlier
statements that the gathering of the
crop had been almost completed and
that ginning was progressing rapidly.
Throughout the day the tendency on
the part of several big operators to
take profits was strong, but the market
showed remarkable recuperative powers.
Liverpool cables were regarded as
somewhat OF disappointment. Bust
ness In the actual abroad was again
hands at higher prices. Most reports
from local cotton goods circles were
bullish. with traders looking forward
to another week Of heavy sales at
Fall River Buying In the market
came again from sold out bulls. and
from New Orleans operators who were
hedging short sales Liverpool interests
also took cotton.
The local spot market was quoted
2s points net higher at PAS cents for
middling. Delivery on local contract
amounted to 1000 bales. The New Or
leans spot market was 25 points better
at 1852 cents. Its sales were 2.2l3 bales
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
ROADS REPORT BIG
:H!EXPENSES IN SEPT,
Incomes Show Cost of Fruits
Of Victory in Fight Against
q; Shopmen's Strike.

.1rdications that the carriers Of the
country incurred heavy expenses In
tfiedr victory over the shoprnen are con-
taaned in reports thus far covering
OPERATIONS for September.
The New York Central Railroad Com
pfny reported railway operating income
after taxes, equipment and joint facility
r9its of s3.111,2oi. compared with
sIf2s.413 last year. Cross income was
sG.111,393. against s9a,477314. while
expenses were s26.519.s21. against s21,-
$&S17643 for the cor-espc nding period
net. was $35,65T.023 compared with
$32.31S,643 for the corresponding period
of. the previous year. Gross was $246.-
552.435 against s240, ,123.955. while ex-
p@fises were s197.792.1i7. compared with
$t33.577,31S. Operating ratio for Sep
te1nber was S5.2 per cent, compared
with 1853 per cent. last year.
The Norfolk and Western Railway
Company reported a surplus after
charges in September of $574.13S, COM
pared with $1,001.149 last year. Gross
income was S7,S66.351. against $6.5 45.-
024 while net after taxes was $S13,S52,
compared with s1,196.095. For the nine
months period the surplus after charges
amounted to $15.056,746. against s4,S2S,-
CSC Gross for nine months was $69,-
3e4.090, compared with s59,31s.457, while
net after taxes was $16.732,3S1, COM
pSted with $s.411,921.
THE Pittsburgh and West Virginia
Railroad Company reported a surplus
after charges OF $117.595, compared
with deficit of S25.523 last year. Gross
income was s251.655, against s22s,2o6'
while net after taxes was $23.2l4.
against deficit OF $75,362. Nine months
gfoss was $2,049,145, against $2,094,157.
Net after taxes was s214,540, against
a. deficit of $476.521, while the surplus
after charges was S7S3.303, against
$1.S06,611.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Humble Oil
5hS 1882
Illinois Central
cit IS 1852

Illinois Cent G
st l. & N o
5s A 1868
&c.,. 96%
Illinois Steel
deb 4ias 1910
6....... %
10. 92
Illinois Central
ref IS 1855
4....... 81
l.. 81. SO
1....... 81
Ill @ G Bridge
Is 1850
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Average Bond Price.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

Pressure against United States Gov
eminent issues of all classes, including
tie new Treasury ANS, which got down
td ,99 96, continued moderately heavy in
Yesterdays bond market. The rest of
the list gave signs Of firmness atstimes.
although as whole the market could
not have been classed as anything but
irregular. In the railroad group gains
and losses were on an even scale. Sever
al.bonds, including Missouri, Kansas and
Texas adjustment 5s and Seaboard con-
solidated 6s, which reacted Tuesday,
moved fractionally higher yesterday.
while others showed small losses at the
close Business in foreign Governments
was relatively light. with French and
British issues not far from their previ-
Gus finals. The traction group held
fairly firm, while industrials and public
utilities were irregular, with perhaps
more fractional gains than losses. The
volume of business was about $16,-
600, coo,
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
sources Of Recent Selling.

Tine theory that the decline in bond
prices has been caused by bank liquida-
tidi has been challenged by some bank
ers and bond dealers, who declare that
they have been unable to trace selling
TO, banking sources. Those opposed to
the bank liquidation theory assert that
the. selling in the bond market has been
for the account of corporations that
have been decreasing their holdings of
securities to obtain funds for business
expansion in lieu of borrowing at the
banks. II is fairly well indicated that
banks have been gradually lessening
their bond holdings since midsummer,
but the ordinary investment demand has
been strong enough to absorb large
part of such selling. Recent Federal
Reserve statements have shown de-
crease In holdings of Government bonds,
which Is one sign that commercial banks
have disposed of some of their bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
/. Douglas Packing Debentures.

Lage & Co. and Hemphill, Noyes &
Co, are offering an issue of 100000 OF
ten year sinking fund 7 per cent. gold
debentures OF the Douglas Packing
Company at a price of 100 and interest
to yield per cent. The bonds are dal-
eds October /. 1922. and due October l.
1882. The purpose of the issue is tc
liquidate bank loans and to increase
production.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
city of Niagara Falls As.

Harris, Forbes & Co. are offering a
ww issue of s2s5.00o City of Niagara
Rails. N. Y, public park per cent
binds, due November 1. 1888 to 1945. al
prices to yield about $50 per cent. The
bonds are tax exempt in New York Stas-
aid legal investment for savings banks
arid trust funds in New York and vari-
GUS other States.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
To Redeem SO, 900, 900 Notes.

sThe Armstrong Cork Company will
redeem in cash on January 1. 1928, Its
outstanding s6,000,000 ten year z per
cont. gold notes. Upon presentation al
tie office OF the Bankers Trust Com
phny trustee for the Issue. holders OF
the bonds will receive payment OF prn-
opal and accrued interest together with
a.premium Of ~ per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

Atch t z 5 Fe UkIn Ed'sonCO
Rock Mt div 6s u 1880
LIST ~ 1868 T.. .10f
o.:..... Slh Bkln EiisouCo
Atl-Birm ~ 80 Is c 1893.
2....... 40 1...... .10Jts
Allan 4 Charl Bkln EdisoNSo
1st AIS 1914 Is > 1910
l...... 0ah 1...... .10SM
All Coast Line Bklyn Rap Tr
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABoARD CLEARANCE
INDIAHOMA REFINING.

The Indiahoma Refining Company has
submitted to the New York Stock Ex-
change the following report of operating
results for the first nine months Of 1922 {:
Gross earnings. s1.1s0.s14; reserves for
debts, $3s.000; reserves for contingen-
cies, $50, 900; interest charges. s22o.032
net earnings before charges for depre-
ciation and depletion. $ss2.bs2. The COM
panys net surplus before deductions for
depreciation and depletion was s2,4b2.-
2s2. on September 80. 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
oner Equipment Notes.

j. P. Morgan & Co. are offering
$1,000, 900 Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis Az per cent. equipment trust
notes. The notes are In serial form,
running from to 15 years and are Of
fered on a basis to yield investors about
40 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Norwich. N. ", school Issue.

"a new issue OF s165,o00 of AZ per
cent. school bonds. maturing November
/. 1895 to 1853. of the town and city of
Norwich. n. Y, Is being offered at prices
70 yield 40 per cent. by the Union
National Corporation. The Issue is ex-
etppt from Federal income taxes and is
tax exempt in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
United Steamship Gs.

Brown Brothers & Co. announce that
TIC United Steamship Company, Ltd, OF
Copenhagen. fifteen year per cent.
definitive bonds. will be ready for de-
livery at their office, SO Wall street. on
Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Fort Madison Sewer Bonds.

r. w. Chapman & Co are offering
new issue of $4,000 Fort Madison, lows,
s per cent. sewer bonds. dated July J..
is22. due serialy July /, 1924 TO 1886,
at prices to yield 4.40 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
23.oo 24.i2 $3.50 23.es-oo 23.Ss
.23.7o 23.s5 23.35 23.7O-75 23.55
STATISTICS,
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton. fair demand at points ad-
vance; middl!ng, l4.2od. Sales 10 OOO Amer
lean 5000. Imports 5000. American / 900.
Futures we're due 5ta to 2ols points higher;
they opened steady at 10 to % points ad-
vance and closed barely steady at a net ad-
vance of points TO decline OF ! point
Closing prices: October, 1871; December.
1881 January, 1875; March, 1928: Nav
1913; July. 12.96. Manchester: Yarns quiet
and unchanged; cloths quiet. The II O'Clock
bids caoled to Liverpool follow: December,
ss.e3; January. 2S.70: March, 23.77; May
2S.6s; July 23.42
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. I Northern. spring. 81 .3s&
No. 2 red, 81 1854: No. . hard. S1.33A; No. l
Manitoba. si;s3; No. mixed durum. si.16As
C. I. (. New York.
CORN-No. 2 yellow and No. white.
Ssisc.; No. mixed ssc. C. !. I. New York.
OATS-No white, 55c.: No. white, 53c.
No 4 white 51a52c. fancy clipped white.
59c.; ordinary clipped white. o6a5sc.. all ele-
vator.
RYE-No. 2 Western. e<ko. I. o. b. and
93ilc. c. I. +. New York. export.
BARLEY-Malting. s2as4o. o. l. {. New
York.
BUCKwHEAT-Milling. $i.soai.sS per 100
pounds.
HAY-No. 1. s27a2s No. 2. s25a2s; No. 3.
$23a25: shipped. $21a23 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
Loans rot issued in American dollar values
Municipal Bonds Awarded.

Tho city Of Springfield, Mass. has
awarded S350,0o0 of 4 per cent. gold
bonds, payable 1923 TO 1912. inclusive,
to Estabrook & Co. at 1o0.66.
The city of Portland Me-, has awarded
an issue Of 100000 OF y per cent
high school bonds. maturing 1927 to
1946. inclusive. to Harris. Forbes & Co.
Mt 1929
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

Atch T a : II
cv As 1060
10.......i0jh
Atch T 4 $ lie
Rock Mt di,
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
C 20, 100000 Loan for India.

.London cables said yesterday that the
new Indian loan for f20.000,00o at AZ
per cent, due 1850 to 1865. will be issued
at IS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
EX DIVIDEND TABLE.
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record able
Ampsro Mining Co, a. ss. Oct. 81 Nov. Wow. 10 il,
Amer. Amer Tes.eeo bSnx Not. Co. g. .Moy Nov Nov y
Amer. Tobacco Co., a., B, So. Nov. 10 Dec 1
Brooklyn Edison Co., a., 81. Nov II Dec 1
Calumet Hecla Co, IS. Oct. 81 Dec. Is
Colorado Fuel and Iron pf..
a. ST.. :....::.... Nov. 10 Nov rs
Delaware and Hudson r. r.,
q, 81. rs. ....... Nov. II Dec. 20
Elgin Natl. watch Co.. extra,
49,. 49,. ............. Dec. Dec. IL
Greelock Co.. o., si.......... Oct c6 Nov I
Packard Motor Car Co. a..
2lsF5. ....... .:.......oct. 70 Oct 81
Packard Motor Car Co..
ira, 2hq5 Oct. 25 Oct. 81
Pennsylvania r. r.. o., 75c. Nov. / Nov. 20
Southern Pipe Line Co. O..
S2........ NOV. Is Dec.
Van R-alte Co. Inc, pf.. a..
si.75 ...... ...............N Nov. II Dec.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
ris-Lyons-
Pennsylvania
=. lGAn

10 y VOV
2.......109i
Pennsylvania
6iks 1864
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Warner Sug r
rs 1941

West Shore
1st 4s 2S6t
5....... 82k
Western Union
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Jurgens A


Indiana Steel
SIS 1852
14.......100M
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

Jmstown Fkln
q Clearfield
Is 1885
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Union Pacif
United Drug
9s 104f
4 J
United Fue

United Fuel
Gas IS 1886
6....... 9SH
5....... 9SA
u s Real & I'm
So 1924
1....... 9ST
9....... 0S&
2....... 9Sh
u S Rubber
TVS 1890
2.......107N
D. .107%
U S Rubber
Is 1923
.102M
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
MontrealTram
IS l841
Morris & Co
AS 1889

1....... S7h
Ma Oh 4 st l.
con IS 1928
1.......10%
Nassau Eiec
con 4s 1851
s.. -. 62h
National Tube
IS 1852
s.......100is
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Mclean. G.. w. u. Man,
Heads Phi Sigma Kappa

Donald Mclean, OF Elizabeth, N.
j.. graduate Of George Washing
ton University. was elected presi.
dent of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fra.
,ernity yesterday at the final ses.
sion OF its semi-centennial conven.
ton here. Other officers elected
were: Vice president. Gilbert j.
Morgan; recording secretary, F. NJ.
Frostburg; executive secratary.treas-
urer. Il. Rossman Lawrence: audi
tor. Horace o. Barnes; inductor
Arnold c. Otto: regional vice presi,
dents, northern. William Huntress
southern, Joseph II. Bait; middle
western, Charles Reudi: western
Earl Smell; members of supreme
court. George j. Vogel. ]. Edward
Root. William A. Mcintyre. Walter
II. Conley, Frank Prentiss Rand
Alvin T. Burrows.
DIR. Walter II. Conley, retiring
president, placed wreath on the
tomb Of the Unknown Soldier in Arl-
ington Cemetery yesterday after
noon, after which the delegates went
to Mt. Vernon. A banquet was held
AT the Willard Hotel last night. at
which Congressman Charles F..
Curry of California was the principal
sneaker
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
FORBES BIDS VETS
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Says Bureau Has Made Great
Strides in Rehabilitation
Work.

1T gives me the greatest pleas
ure, as the year 1922 bids us
adieu, to extend my heartiest
wishes for most happy New
Year to the World War Veter.
ans" said Col. Charles r. Forbes.
director OF the United States
Veterans Bureau, in a statement
issued yesterday. He continued:
can point to the closing
twelve months as most eventful
ones in the lives Of all disabled
ex-soldiers. and am confident
the approaching ones will be just
as beneficial.
During this period. wonderful
strides were made. not only in
the disqualification program, but
toward the final rehabilitation OF
those afflicted with war disahili-
ties as well. and can safely
say that the year 1928 should see
"a huge number of former soldiers
sent back into civilian life bet
ter fitted 10 carry on success
fully their fight for proper foot
ing In the industrial fabric OF
this country.
The hast year saw the first
big Government vOCatlOnal SchOOl
at Chillicothe. Ohio, completed,
and il has proven a success in
every way. New hospitals are
authorized under the second
Langley bill which will give the
Veterans Bureau the greatest
group of fireproof hospitals in
the world. No other government
can point to as large group
of hospitals and schools as Its
own property.
More than $4,000 veterans have
been rehabilitated during the
past twelve months. This means
that these men who suffered dis
abilities during the war which
made it impossible for them to
regain their pre.war occupations,
are now earning livelihood.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
NORRIS ASKS PROBE
OF PACKER MERGER
Resolution Provides for Report
BY Federal Trade CON-
mission.

Investigation of the Armour.Morris
merger by the Federal Trade Com
mission is provided for in a resolu-
ton introduced in the Senate yester-
day by Senator Norris. of Nebraska.
The resolution was referred to the
Agriculture committee. Of which
Senator Norris is chairman, and a
favorable report at an early date is
believed assured.
A fight then will be made to put
Il through the Senate. With the
farm bloc lining up solidly behind
the measure, it is expected TO go
through.
The Norris resolution calls for
a report to the Senate as to whether
the merger violates the law and to
what extent. II any, it will limit
competition and increase the cost of
living
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
'PLAN To PUT CURB
ON SHIP BILL DEBATE
Republicans Seek to- Stop
Senate FiIibuSter to Block
Legislation.
NAVAL PARLEY PROPOSED
Appropriations Bill Is Passed
Giving Harding Power to
Call Conference.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL,
Interna tiOnai News Service.


Republican leaders planned at
conference last night to start the
New Year by changing the Senate
rules so as to impose reasonable
limitations" upon debate and choke
off filibustering tactics, which they
charged were being used by certain
Senators to tie up the Administra.
tion's Legislative program and force
a special session OF the new (Sixty.
eighth Congress in the spring.
TO PRESS RESOLUTION.
Senator Jones Rep) of Washing
ton, chairman of the Senate Com
merce Committee, in charge of the
long-delayed ship subsidy bill. an
nounced he would press his resolu.
ton providing for the appointment
of a bipartisan Senate committee to
revise the rules governing debate.
Senator Smoot Rep) of Utah,
charged a systematic filibuster was
being conducted by Democratic Sena.
tors. aided and abetted by little
group of Republicans headed by
Senator LaFollette RepD of Wiscon-
sin, TO delay indefinitely action on
the subsidy measure so as TO pre-
vent its passage.
When the Senate adjourned yes
terday afternoon for the New Year
holiday. until Wednesday, forty days
had elapsed since President Hard
ing summoned Congress in special
session November 20. TO consider the
subsidy legislation and. although
passed by the House. it was still
tied in a legislative knot in the
Senate.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Two Free State Soldiers
Killed in Ambush Attack

CORK, Ireland, Dec. 3O.-Two
Free State soldiers We're killed today
In an ambush attack by Irregulars
at Castle Gregory.
A train bound for Waterford was
stopped. the passengers compelled to
alight, and the train then set aflre
and started.
Five 1rregulars, including John
Philpott. leader of the Cork county
Republicans, We're captured near
here.
Nine Irregulars with bombs and
revoivers were captured in a dugout
in county Kerry.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Saved from Icy Water
ONLY to Be Sent to Jail

BALTIMORE. Dec. 3O.-Falling
from Per No. 5 into the cold waters
OF the harhor. Thomas +. Ward.
forty years old, was rescued.
only to be sent to Jail. Police say
he fell in because he was drunk.
The splash happened about | :45
a. m. John O. Mills. watchmnn nt
the pier, and John Respcss. Of the
steamer Georgiana Weems, pulled
out Ward. Tue. turn u u.," .,
to Patrolman Mercicr. who took him
70 Mercy Hospital. From the hos.
pital, Ward went to Central police
court, where Nj gistrate STANFORD
fined him $40 and costs for being
drunk. lie didn't pay.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
DEFENSE Of SHIP
LIQUOR RULING FILED
Government Presents Briefs to
Supreme Court in Ap-
peal Cases.
ASSERTS RIGHTS ON SEA
Contends That Prohibition
Laws Extend Over All Amer
lean Jurisdiction.
Universal Service.

Declaring that the prohibition
movement was "a moral crusade
under religious leadership" and
that the country intended that
legalized social drinking should
perish under the iron heel of the
law" the Government yesterday
filed its briefs with the United
States Supreme Court in support
Of the Daugherty ship liquor rul.
ing of October 8.
The two cases testing the legality
of this ruling, brought by foreign
and American shipping companies.
Supreme Court on Tuesday on ap.
peal from injunction decisions.
CASE OF GOVERNMENT.
In respect to the contentious of
former Attorney General Wicker.
sham. representing ten foreign
shipping companies, the Govern
ment takes the position that the
court has no jurisdiction to grant
the relief sought; that the COM
plant does not present a proper
cause for action under the Con-
stitution: that the complainant has
a proper remedy at law, and that
although the suit is against the
United States IL is not shown that
the Government is willing TO be
sued
The Government contends that
the prohibition laws extend over
all American jurisdiction; includ-
ing ships on the high seas.
on FOREIGN SHIPS.
The Government contends in the
foreign shipping cases that the
claim OF the plaintiffs would imply
he right of any ship to carry
liquors within the territorial waters
IF the United States: that the
'ormer rulings Of the Secretary or
he Treasury have been used as a
cloak for smuggling; that COM
claimants make large profits from
he sale of intoxicating liquors on
the hiyh seas. and that the loss OF
such profits is the only definiteiv
ascertainable loss which com
claimants will suffer; that the sale
of Intoxicating liquors on American
ships has ceased. and that II yes
sells of foreign registry are faciii-
tated in the sale Of liquor on the
high seas the resulting damage 70
the American merchant marine Will
he great and the result viii ne
In effect a differential treatment
giving preference to foreign ships
oyer American ships"
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Valuable Paintings Left
BY AlmOn l.. Varney

Almon L. Varney, who died De.
cember %, bequeathes a painting
of Beatrice de Cenci and another
painting. Aurora" to his daugh-
ter-in.law. Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Var
ney, according TO the will filed for
probate yesterday.
The children Of son, Gordon T..
Narney, are given the proceeds Of
$4,000 life insurance policy. Fur
niture in the Wes'moreland apart.
ments Is given to a granddaughter,
Josephine Varney. The balance of
the estate Is devised to two sons,
Gordon f.. and Theodore Varney.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Federal Judgeship Given
Loser at Jersey Polls
BY HENRY FORD.
copyright. 1922. by International
News Seryice.l

President Harding yesterday nomi-
mated William n. Runyon for the
additional Federal district judgeship
of New Jersey created under the Act
of September IA, 1922. Mr.. Runyon,
the Republican candidate. was de.
feated for the governorship last
month.
The President also transmitted to
the Senate the nominations of the
following to postmasterships in New
York: Livingston Manor, John r.
Baldwin; MiddlepOrt, Franklin H..
Sheldon: Newark Valley, Harry T.
Nowlan; North Rose, John NJ. Gray:
Rhinebcck, Harry Pottenburgh, and
Tonawanda, Fred Hahn.