davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
BACON, NOTED ACTOR, DEAD
Star ,of "Lightnin' Had
Played "BiIl Jones" More
Than 1000 Times.

Chicago. Nov. 2O---Frank Bacon,
one of the most widely known actors
on the American stage as the result
of his success in the part of Bin
Jones" in "Lightnin'." which he help
cd TO write, died at his hotel here yes
terdaY.
After four and one half years in tho
role. Bacon was compelled by Illness
TO retire from the cast of the play
week ago. lie had been suffering from
arterIo seller sis for some time hui
he declared he was "just tired ana
would resume his work In two weeks.
Accompanied by his wife and daugh-
tor. Mrs Matthew Allen, he was tax
on To an outlying hotel in the nope
that he would rally sufficiently To he
moved 10 his home in ;he East. with
the cheerful optimism which character
lied the part Of "Lightnin' Bill Jones. ~
which he creatcd/iu the play. Bacon
! insisted that ne would soon be out.
| although he became steadily weaker.
| Mr.. Bacon was born in Marysville,
| Cal, 6s years ago He left school when
! he was ID. becoming successfully a
sheep her,icr. an advertising solicitor.
newspa per editor and candidate for
the California Assembly. Defeated in
his aspirations for political honors, no
turned TO tho stage. joining a stock
company In San Jose. His first role
was that of Switchell in Ten Nights
In A Rar Room" After the San Fran
cisco fire he went 10 New York and
appeared in The Fortune Hunter.
Stop Thief" The Cinderella Man
and "Iightnin"
Mr. Bacon's greatest success was In
the role of "Ldghtnin' Bill Jones" in
which he appeared more than 2,00I
times in the last five years. He had
collaborated with Winchell Smith ir
the writing of the play. which ran fol
three years in New York and nearly a
year and a half here. Mrs. Bacon anC
one son survive the actor.
IL Is said Bacon died in his wife's
arms; heart disease was the cause o
, his passing.
, Pending the arrival OF his son, Lloyd
, from California, Mr.. Baconi's body vii
, remain at the Hotel until "Wednesday
, when memorial services will he he'll
a at the Blackstone Theatre
! Kenesaw NJ. lands, baseabll com
missioner. and former federal judge
, a close friend of Mr. Bacon. will de
, liver a short eulogy at the Wednesda
), services. which will be in charge c
the Christian Science Church, c
, | which ne was a member.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
CONVENTION OF
". .T.U.E ENDS
Miss Evangeline Booth Says No
Power Can Stop
Prohibition.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2o.--As the cul-
mination OF n scathing attack upon
propaganda and efforts toward re-
peal of the Nolstead act, during which
she declared that even "A modification
of It such ns would permit the corr
sumption of light wines and beer
would totally defeat its purpose. Miss
Evangeline Booth, national command
er of the Salvation Army, told dele
gates to the National Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union convention, AS
sembcd in final session yesterday in
the Academy of Music, that. America
shall never 20 back to antiprohibi-
tion days.
For" Miss Booth declared, "the
people have seen handwriting across
tho wall of the nation-the protest Of
children who have suffered because OF
the liquor traffic. The handwriting is
faint, written in trembling hand
but Il is clearly legible and 1t shall
never be effaced. 1t is tho handwrit.
ing Of deserted children. poor neglect
ed, blind. depravcd, beaten, and deac
! children"
! Taking shall America Go Back" n
! her subject. Commander Booth frs
| took occasion 10 laud the ideals an'
work of the w. c. r. T.. and To pay
tribute TO Frances E. willard. III
founder, and Miss Anna A. Gordon
the present world leader.
Miss Booth then launched into he
subject and declared that IL was he
conviction that prohibition would &
further. NO power can stop IT, sh
said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
GOLF. MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN STARTS
Continued from page I.

II was brought out that a member
ship now will be much more useful
to the association than one later In
the spring. Louis u. Harris, IN dis-
cussing this. said: There probably In
n number of people who might be IN
clined to wait until spring before taxi
ing out membership. Perhaps the
following may explain why the asso-
ciation needs memberships at the
present time: Five new green's should
be built To take the place OF the pres
ent temporary green's; sands should
be put in traps this fall. while the
ground is hard: the fairways during
construction were not fptilized and
this viii be necessary II they are to
| improve over their present condition.
| and material should be purchased this
| fall TO gain the full advantage. The
major portion OF the annual budget
will have been spent long before the
4 daily income reaches a presentable
/ figure and considering that most Of
the expense Is labos--a cash PROPOSE
! tion--the necessity for having operat-
ing fund well in hand is apparent
i An entirely different line of thought.
but interesting to prospective mem
bers Is that the greens will he ma
terially improved by spring. Be
cause they were newly seeded long
after frost left the ground last spring
certain roughness was unavoidable
They will he smooth next spring, the
only part of the year in which this
can he effectively done"
IT was announced that the kickers
I I,f,i1 ho
| links, last Saturday, resulted In a tie
r.. g. Adams, 42l South Union street
= and NJ. T.. Mclaughlin. of 409 Eas
!. Ninth street. both had scores of ~
net and were the closest TO the win
r ming number drawn. As stipulated
= at the beginning, in case of tie
o winners should he determined by tn
o toss Of a coin and this will he don
later. The prize for the match i
a years membership in the Municipa
Golf and Tennis Association.
The project was inaugurated wit
a luncheon at the Hotel du Pont.
4 w. r. Stevens, chairman Of IN
campaign membership committee. ha
announced additional team worker
and captains. He said that on IN
team of which H. r. Mearns Is car
n ain. W. II. Whitescarver and Jane
- A. Russell had agreed TO serve; fo
Il the team Of which II. l. Strickhousf
II is captain. j. =. Prentiss and Albei
y Briggs had agreed TO serve.
4 The following are new team car
tains and members: Louis u. Harri
10 captain: members, Haldeman g. Stou
RS y. +. McClees and Alexander Douglas
w. w. PIickett, captain. member
m r.. NJ. Covlngton. n. X. Fulmer E'
~ ward l.. Kenly. r. l.. Frey and 6.
'd Snyder: team captain, Charles Ha,
:" ward: members. p. +. Turner. l..
a. farrell william Elliott and Nichol
4 Govatos: team captain, Irwin
~ Howctt: members j. Frank Dun
~ ~ Mary NJ. Dunn, Carolyn 4. Howe
=" Harvey f. Booker and Charles
: >, Miller
20, Considerable preliminary work n
=, already been done and a spirit Of @
thusiasm has been aroused amol
Ia players and team members. which n
on filled various leaders OF the NOV
a ment with the greatest optimism.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
IS Associated Press to Fverv Evening.

I;y Associated Fress 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Nov. 2o.--wheat-No.
=. red winter. l.S3@1.34; No. 3. gar
licky. 1.15G1.16.
Corn-No. .. for export. ss@sA; do
No. ;. s1GSe: do. No. 4, 7s@S0; car
lots for local trade. No. ?. yellow, old,
S7GS7'2: No. 3, yellow. old, ssdS6'H;
No. 3. yellow. new. SSGSt.
Oats-No. >, white. 54lS@s5; No. g.
white, 53@53i2.
Rutter-Wes creamery extra,
51lk; nearby prints and fancy, $50
So,
Ecgs-Ncarby extra firsts, Ga; do,
6rsts. 5sG 60: western extra firsts.
s26sS: do. frets. 57G59; fancy select
ed. packed. 7OG7l.
Cheese-New York whole. milk
fancy fats, fresh. 26@261&; fair 10
good, 24625; ionghOrn, 263@27;
single daisies, 2sG2612.
Live poultry-Fowls, not leGhorns
2od2S: do, leghorns, 20@2S; spring
chickens. not leghorns, 20Gl25; do
ieshorns. 20021; old roosters. 16Gl7;
fine broilers, 24@25; ducks, white
Pekin. fancy, 24G25; do. far TO good
22M23; do. mixed colorss, 20G22; Mus
covy, l7Gl9. Turkeys 40Qi45.
Dressed poultry-Spring turkeys
fancy, nearby, 52@57; do western, 90
G55; do. ordinary, 40@45; fowls, fresh
killed. choice TO fancy, 2l@l23; do
small sizes, Is@27; chickens, western
a9635; do, nearby. 24@S5; old
roosters. western, 10; do. southern, II
OILS: spring ducks, nearby, 80: ducks
western, 2S@29; geese, western, ESQ
rs.
Potstoes-No. I. nearby, per basket
sOMA5; do. in 150 pound sacks 1.75G
200.
Flour-Soft winter straight. western
5:5OG6.0o: do. nearby. 5.25G5.15
hard winter, straight. 6.2506.75; dc
short patent. 6.75G7.25; spring. frs
clear. 6.10@6.25; do. patent. 1000
80; do. short patents, 7.50@7.75
fancy spring and city mills paten'
family brand, S.0O@S.50.
Hay-No. .. 1900@20.00; No.
1soO61S.O0; sample. 14.00G1s.00; n
grade. 1O00614.0O; clover, light. mix
ed. 1S000 10 90; No. !, mixed, 16.00G
100; No. ., mixed, 14.00G15.00.
Bran-eoft winter. in 100 poun
sacks 32.50@SS.50; do. spring, 1880
$3.50
Tallow-Prime city. loose '6ss; d.
special loose. rs; prime country, SIS
edible, in tierces. Sls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
WORLD TODAY ON BRINK.
OF ANOTHER BIG WAR
Or. w. T. Ellis Sees League Of
Nations Only Hope for
World Peace.

DR.. William r. Ellis. Journalist and
war correspondent, discussed condi-
tions IN Great Britain, France, Italy
and Greece seen from his point of
view. In the Unitarian Church, Eighth
and West streets, last evening. He
expressed the opinion that the world
Ia today on the brink of another
war. "The Turk Is back" he said,
holding aioft the bloody sword be
cause the Allies were too greedy and
the Americans too cowardly TO let
the American people know the facts
az they are"'
lie declared that America should
not involve herself with the kind Of
intrigue that has gone on In tho Near
East under the pretense that the Al
fies were fighting for the freedom oi
the Straits, nor as long as they con
tlnue TO play the kind OF politics theJ
have been playing UP 10 date. Il be
| lleve we are going to have rca
| League of NATIONS" he declared, "bu
only when the powers Of Europe con
| fess they have Hinned and that the,
have erred and will he good"
To-day" he added. there is not
shadow OF Loagte OF Notlans' spiri
among the nations involved in tn
Near East problem. Europe has
league of nations constitution with
out the spirit. America has IN
league Of nations spirit without IN
constitution. When n league
formed with the real league Of na
tions' spirit. one which will carry %
the ideals Of the brave men wh
went to their deaths in tho subirr
belief that the bars Of tyranny woul
be broken down, America will lea
auch "A league Of nations. VIII
America has been undergoing
slump during the past three year
I believe America will lead the ne
league"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

the states chief executive. granse1
Friday by District judge LUcien ~.
Wright.
His petition 10 set aside the change
Of venue makes the sensational
charges that Governor Robertson re-
Gently freed a murdered convict from
the state ponitentiary 70 attend tho
governors trial and "klll the county
attorney Of OkmuIRec county" and he
asks that II change Of venue Is
granted the case be get for trial 1T.
some point where the life of said
county attorney can and VIII be pro-
tected."
Governor Robertson yesterday holly
denied the accusation Of Hepburn's pe-
| titlon.
! The course Of Governor ftobertson's
/ case had been marked with bitter and
sensational charges and counter
/ charges.
The indictment which alleged acc
ceptance Of a bribe TO allow n de-
/ funot Okmuisee bank 70 continue IN
operation was returned here last
/ March.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
LOCAL SECURITIES,
Reported Daily by Laird & Co. du
Pont Building.
FIN VA ClAL NOTES.

sharp rise in wheat last week attracted
attention. With sentiment still favoring
the long side. and with reports of stable
export business. prices OF futures reached
the top level of the sea son, the December
delivery in Chicago advancing beyond
81 20 a bushel This represented an up-
turn of cents over the prevailing price
when the month opened. and was -
cents higher than the price year ago
Other grains were also strong, with
December corn crossing - cents and
reaching basis higher by "a cents than
was recorded at the same time last year
The ratio of increase in bank clear arings
over last years figures widened ap-
preciaby last week. an aggregate of g.
S76, 900 at 20 cities of the United
States az reported 10 Dun s Review. being
III per cent in excess of the total of a
year ago.
The total number of stockholders of
class ] railroads Of the United States in
1921 was 752 ,a67.
Accumulation of excess crude oil from
current production is made easier by
renewed ruling OF the Federal Reserve
Board that banks can accept oil war
rants" or pipe line receipts at commodity Y
! rates on this basis. producer can
| borrow up to so per cent OF the posted
market quotation at his bank which in
! turn rediscounts.
! TO date this year 4 500 .927 tons of sugar
/ have been imported into this country
and total MEETINGS amount to APO. .5i4
tons. Last year in the same perioc
MEETINGS totaled 3 l35.l9S tons.
Trinidad produced last year 50 1896 50;
/ imperial gallons of crude oil. compareC
/ with - .9O5. .947 in 1920 and "a ,a36 90:
! in 1919
Henry Clews & Co of New York say
! Many of the best securities both in
duStrial and railroad are now sclin,
at prices that should be attractive e
investors. Nearly all substantial prop
critics are sure of good dividends for TN
coming year and not a few will repor
increases Under the conditions enumera
ed there is good reason for viewing tn
future with confidence
Unofficial figures indicate the referendum
/ election November on the issue O
SAC, 900 900 New Jersey bonds for com
pletion OF the state highway system
4 carried
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
ELkTON WEDDINGS.

Nlnety-eix couples went 10 Elkton
last week and procured marriage Ii
censes. Delaware couples receiving Ii
censes We're:
William T Marvel. IS. and Elva T.
Wiedman. IS, Wilmington.
Michael DPietro. %, and Mary J,
Smith, 80. Wilmington. Del.
Harry b. Kirk. &c, and Anna F,
F1aharty, is, Wilmington.
John r. Fassitt, 81. and Mollie NJ
Warren. SO. Wilmington.
Charles L. Harkness. 4S. and Mel
lie NJ. D!ckerson, %, Wilmington.
George II. Fischer. 81. and Louisa
3. Conley, 35. Wilmington.
Irwin r. Chambers. "a. Newport
and Edith NJ. Darlington, 10. Whining
ton,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
TRADING WAS QUIET
ON STOCK EXCHANGE,
RAILS MAKE GAINS
Few Specialties Show Advances
at This Mornings
Session.
PROFIT TAKING HITS OILS

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Nov. 2o.-(Wall Street,
1890 n. m)-Continuation of Satur-
days irregularity was noted at the
opening of today's stock market, but
the main tendency was again upward.
Good buying power developed in the
merchandising, motor accessory,
public utility, food and copper shares
while shppings and some OF the
standard rails were inclined 10
heaviness.
woolworth was pushed up 7i2
points to 2i9. a new high record. and
peak prices also were established by
Continental Can and General Ameri-
can Tank, each up points. May
Department Stores and Associated
Dry Goods also advanced points
each over Saturdays close.
Moderate gains were recorded by
Anaconda. American Smelling and
Titan. Electric Storage Battery.
Stewart Warner Speedometer, Corn
Products. Coca Cola. Houston Oil,
Mackdy Company, Public Service of
New Jersey, Gulf States Steel, Ameri-
can Can and Chicago and Eastern
Illinois all were quoted to . points
above last weeks final figures.
Northern Pacific. Great Northern
preferred, New York Central and
Marine preferred were heavy.
Foreign exchanges were strong.
Noon.-Trading was quiet through
the morning. special buying operations
being manifested, however. In a few
selected specialties and some of th'
tobacco and textile shares. Railroa,
stocks improved in tone, some OF th
ordinarily active issues making ap
preciable gains. but the volume .
business was light.
Otis Elevator jumped points an,
game of TO 8 were recorded befor
noon by Gulf States Steel, Tobacco
Products. r." Postum Cereal. Beth
lchem b" United Retail Stores an
Lackawanna Railroad
Selling pressure was again eviden
IN Consolidated Gas which yielded l !
points and Standard Oil of New Jersey
which dropped 3ig. Weakness 4
these issues resulting in some prof
taking in other parts of the lists.
Call money opened at ~ per'cen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
EXECUTION
REPORT IS UNFOUNDED
Rumor That valera's Colleague
Had BeengPut to Death is
Officially Denied.
~ Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
London, Nov. 20.---The Evening
News today printed dispatch from
Dublin. saying 1t was rumored Frs
kline Childers and eight other un-
named men had been executed.
Shortly afterwards. however, 1t re-
ceived another dispatch from the
Irish capital. stating that the rumor
regarding Childers had been officially
denied.
Dublin. Nov. 20.--The irish Times
today says writ had been Issued
from the chancery office on behalf OF
Erskine Childers, leading lieutenant
of Eamon de ValVa, with view to
watching the proceedings Of the mill
tary court which tried. him on the
charge OF Illegally possessing arms.
Childers was tried by a military
court last Friday but the finding was
not announced.
A Dublin dispatch Saturday night
said his conviction was regarded as 4
certainty but that the death sentence
probably would be commuted 10 pena
scrvitude.
Dublin, Nov. 20.--A crowd of womer
and girls marched last evening from
Mountjoy prison. in which Mary Mac
Swiney is maintaining a hungei
strike. to the palace of the Archbishop
OF Dublin,
The deputation. which included
Maud ,MacRride and the Counties
Marklevlcz had a brief interview Will
the Archbishop in regard to Mis-
Mac Swiuey's hunger strike. Ate
| the interview the demonstrators lef
cheering
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Special. Correspondence Every Event

Special. Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Nov 20-The following cor
porations were chartered Saturday:
Texas Tool and Oil Corporation, Will
mington: capital. S5 900 000
Electric Ice Corporation Wilmington
81 800. 900
Petroleum Extraction Co., New London,
Star Salt Corporation, New York
$3.50. 600.
st Clair Oil Development Co, New
YORK: $500. 600
Chute Investment Co.. Wilmington
$500 900.
Delaware Steel Products Co. Whining
ton; 500 600
Mansure 4 Prettyman, Inc. Whining ton
$50 900.
Lee Tire Sales Co.. Inc, Washington
$50, 900.
Kapnek Co. Philadelphia. $50 900.
Central Transportation Co, Philadel
phia: 10000.
The following corporations increased
their capital.
Leas & McYitty. Inc. Philadelphia
from SO 400 900 TO IS 400 900.
p Fidelity Machine Co, Whining ton, from
$500. 900 10 81 200 900.
Cold Blast Feather Co, New York
l froua SInn mi0 In SAfO non
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

Z
To holders OF victory Notes and Others
concerned.
Notice IL hereby given a. follOvs.
Call for partial redemption ~ ~ uer
cent Victory Notes All ~ per cent Vic
tory Notes otherwise known a. United
states pf America Gold Notes OF 1922
1929. which bear the Distinguishing letters
A. Il, &. ID, Il or 2 prefiTed 10 their serial
mum bers having been designated for ths
purpose by lot in the manner prescribed
By the Secretary OF the J Treasury. ara
called for redemption on December -.
1922 pursuant 10 the provision for re-
denption contained in the notes and u
Treasury Department circular Number
1873 dated A pFil q. 1919. under which
the notes were originally issued. Interest
on all the 4s[ per cent Victory Notes
caiIetl Tor redemption Will cease o. Sat
redemptioH date Dscen Der Is. 10
Victory Notes Of the al per cent ., -
bearing the Distinguishing letters C.. Il.
/. J, X or +. preixed to their serial nuns
bers are not in any manner affected ~
this call for redemption. and will becom9
due and payable as To principal on May
20. fg23. according to their terms.
detailed information as TO the press
entatton and surrender OF ft: per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
call Is given in Treasury Department
Circular Number 299. dated July %,
1922, copies of which may be obtained
from the Treasury Department. Division
OF Loans and Currency. Washington, D..
c.. or any Federal Reserve Bank.
4 W MELLON.
Secretary Of the Treasury.
July 20. 1922
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
DE WOLF HOPPER CANCELS
SHOW TO ATTEND BANQUET

Allentown, Pa, Nov. 20.-Rather
than trust his role of Lord High
Executioner" in The Mlkado". in
which he ia making such a sensational
h.t. to an underetudy, the famous
comedian. DeWolf Hopper. cancelled
his Saturday night engagement here
in order 10 be in New York at the din
ner which the Friars Club gave TO
VIII IT. Hays. Judge X. NJ. Lands and
Augustus Thomas.
The comedians well-known love for
the national pastime prompted the
New York committee to secure Mr..
Hopper TO introduce baseballs most
celebrated character. Judge Lands.
The cancellation of the Saturday night
performance cost the comedian 81, 600.
Mr.. Hopper will be in Wilmington.
DEL tomorrow and Wednesday nights.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
EARLY NEWS FLASHES
High Spot, in worlds HAY Hpenings a.
Reported by the Associated Press up
TO SIX A. NJ.
Domestic.

Representatives Keller. Minnesota.
and Woodruff, Michigan. announce
they will push Impeachment proceed
ings against Attorney General Daueh-
erty.
Clemenccau lays wreath at grave Of
Theodore Roosevelt and visits Her
man II. Kohlsaat, Chicago publisher,
who is i'll at New York hotel,
Foreign.
Cardinal Mercicr reported Ill from
Influenza, hut his condition is not
alarming.
Now British parliament assemblies
today with Labor party recognized for
Sarah Bcrnhardt escapes injury
when axle of automobile breaks on
trip to san Reno.
American Representatives promise &c
take vital part in Lausanne Near East
conference which opens today.
Mussolini. Italy's Fascist premier
practically forces Premier Poincar,
and Lord CurzNp 10 so 10 him for din
nor and discussion Of Lausanne poll
| cies.
Dublin shows anxiety because Of d.
/ Nalera's threat Of reprisals IL Erskin'
Childers. convicted Of carrying arms
/ is executed.
Four men killed in terrific explosion
! in village of Inchichore in suburbs q
! Dublin; victims apparently were pre-
pairing an ambush,
: POincare. Curzon and Mussolini ar
declared to have reached agreemen
r. treat problems nj Lausanne on basi
| of friendship and equality
Paris dresSmakers start a campaig
for apprentices, seeking to discourag
SO many girls from becoming steno
! eraphers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
APPEALS FOR CLOTHING

An appeal has been made 10 the
Delaware Division. International Sun
shine Society for children's clothing,
The clothing is needed in order that
the children may go to school.
Any one having donations Of the
kind is asked 10 communicate with
Mrs. J. 4. kuhns, 1904 Pennsylvania
avenue. VINO is general chairman of
relief for the Delaware Division. All
garments will be collected il Mrs
Euhns is notified.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Boston & Albany Railroad Co. quarterly
Of 2l2 per cent. payable December 80.
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. extra of 50 per
cent. payable December 30.
Casey Hedges Co. 20 per cent in stock.
Globe Soap Co, quarterly of Ia per
cent on first and second preferred and |
per cent ON common, payable December Is.
Indiana Pipe Line Co. extra of 80 per
cent, payable December 80
Kaufman Department Stores, Inc.
quarterly of - per cent on preferred
payable January ?.
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, 100 per cent
in Stock common.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Italian Loan Chartered.

The Itaian-American Loan Asso-
ciation. with a capitalize ton of $780,
600. was granted a charter last week
by the secretary of State. The cor
poration Will loan money on real and
personal property. Headquarters
will be located temporarily at the Of
fees OF ID. $. Confini, Eighth and Lin
rnln Sfrnnfs