davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-09
FARM BL0C'S BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON. Feb. .. - The
House cooperative marketing bill
measure designed 20 aid the agri-
cultural interests and pressed by the
farm bloc. was passed by the Senate
yesterday. only one vote. that OF
Senator Gerry, Democrat. Rhode
Island was cast against tho measure.
As passed by the Senate the bin
retains the provisions which relieve
tie cooperative associations from
the application OF laws prohibiting
trusts or unfair business practices
placing the authority 20 determine
when such acts have been commit
ted with the Secretary OF Agricui-
ture. Tho Senate substitute would
have made the associations amen
ahe 10 tho present laws. and Il wa,
around this point that debate re-
volved in the week the subject wa,
before the Senate.
Evening journal., 1922-02-09
LOAN ASSOCIATION
FOR MARSHALLTON

Residents OF Marshallton will
meet in the schoolhouse this even
ing to organize a building and loan
association. Among those who are
Interested in .the plan and who have
helped In arousing interest In tho
scheme for thrift are the Rev. Ivan
hoe Willis. +. j. Hollingsworth. vii
liam Beatty. Julian Morgan, Claude
Banta and others.
Several other associations are in
prospect for formation The mem
bers Of the Benevolent Pioneers. are
discussing the plan and IL is expect
ed that a loan association will be
formed among the personnel Of the
association. The organization has
many young men. to whom the
method Of laying by FIVE or ten dol
lars each month has proved appeal
ing and as the only way in which
they might succeed ~ saving money.
The idea has spread 20 the en-
ployes OF the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company. James a. Coady has
been boosting the idea and within
a few weeks, it is hoped that enough
pledges for members will have been
obtained TO start an organization
just among the Bancroft employees.
Beliefonte Is also falling In line
There have been commhnity meet
ings at which the plan has been dis.
cussed, and the residents realize
that IL will help them with financia
membranes on their homes. an
aid others who now rent theh
homes. to obtain a home for them
solves.
Evening journal., 1922-02-09
SHAPE Soldier
BONUS BILL
$35O,OOO,OOO Will be Needed
First Year, House Com
mittee Finds
WILL NOT DEPEND
ON WAR DEBTS

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a tenta-
tive estimate Of s35O.OOO0OO year
ly as the amount OF special taxes
that must be laid TO finance the cash
feature q the proposed soldier bon
ms legislation was made yesterday at
an executive session OF majority mem
hers OF the House ways and means
committee. The exact amount that
is to be determined upon and sources
from which II must come was taken
up to-day by a sub -committce headed
by Chairman Fordney.
Committeeman said the inten-
-tion was not to rely upon any part,
either Of the interest or principal
OF the British or other foreign
debts in connection with the bonus.
They said that something around
$3.50. 600, 600 a year would take care
OF TIE cash payments TO be made
over the two and one-half year per-
iod beginning January 1, 1928, and
that the finding Of definite and GER
tain sources from wE-ch to obtain
this amount was their immediate
concern.
The Sc5O.0O0.OOO estimate. # was
explained. was made on the basis
OF figures presented at public hear
ings by fiscal officers Of the army,
navy and marine corps. These fig
urcs contemplated fifty per cent. Of
/ the men who have served with the
army and seventy-fve per cent OF
those who served with the navy and
marine corps electing TO take cash.
| This figure may be revised as the
subcommittee studies the matter.
The first question before the tax
subcommittee IS that OF de-
Gliding whether the total amount Of
tax revenue is to come from a linn
tied group OF sources or whether
the taxes will be spread over a wide
field so as to make the burden as
light as possible on those who have
to pay Some members emphasiz-
ed that TIE purpose would be so
TO arrange the tax program as TO
interfere as little as possible with
the recovery Of business.
A drift Of sentiment in the COM
mittee for a tax OF possibly one cent
a gallon on gasoline and also a levy
on the transfer Of stocks and bonds
was apparent however. While
Chairman Fordney's subcommittee
is wrestling with the subject OF
taxes another subcommittee under
Representative Green, Of Iowa. viii
begin tomorrow a study OF the orig
inal Fordney bill with a view TO de-
Gliding what notifications, II any are
TO be made in the measure. II wa'
said to be practically certain that
the "hve way program would b'
retained. but that some changes il
individual plans might be made.
There is little sentiment In TIT
, committee now, 1t was stated, il
favor Of the suggested decrease fl
, the total amount Of cash that Nigh
be received by the former service
men under option No. 1, with a cor
responding increase in the value o
each Of the other four options.
Evening journal., 1922-02-09
PASSED HER CENTURY MARX.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Feb. o.
Mrs. Emma Coates aged 100 years
and two months. died late Tuesday
az the home OF her son-in-law. DR.
William Mattson, Of Chester Heights
with whom she long had made her
home. She had been confined 70 her
room by reason OF a fractured hip
Mrs Coates leaves two daughters
several grandchildren and great
grandchildren. a sister Mrs. Eliza
beth Nerkes, who also survives her
is left as the last OF tho family. She
makes her home In West Chester
with a daughter, Mrs. Ellsworth
Darlington. and is moro than 1Oa
years old
Evening journal., 1922-02-09
rINps sroIEN cARs All mas

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Feb. o.
William S. Hunt. aged 25. son OF
Francis G. Hunt. OF Green Hill. is In
tbe Chester county prison on charges
OF stealing two automobiles and p
tires from the garage OF Deputy
Sheriff Hoagland. OF Somerville. n.
j.. where he had been employed.
The deputy sheriff missed tires and
other property for some time and
came here 10 investigate. In the
garage Of the elder Hunt he discov-
cred the missing tires. his own auto
mobile and another car recently
stolen from Somerville which an in
surance company had replaced with
new one. Hunt was arrested by
County Detective Mullin when he
returned home early this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-02-09
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully.
n you want to keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle,
and ruins IT,
= The best thing for steady use Is Null
sihed cocoanut oil shampoo (which is
pure and greaseless). and Is better than
anything else you can use.
one or two teaspoonsful OF Muislfed
viii cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair with
-water and rub II In. II makes an album
dance OF rich, creamy lather. which
rnses out easily removing every par
ucie Of dust, dirt dandruff and exces-
Give oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and II leaves the scalp soft.
and the hair fine and silky. bright lus-
trous fluffy and easy 10 manage.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, IT'S very
cheap. and a few ounces will supply
every member OF the family for months
lie sure your druggist gives you Null
slhcd.
Evening journal., 1922-02-09

There are numerous ways in which
the little Want Ads have proven in
dispensable TO the thrifty housewife.
Adv
Evening journal., 1922-02-09
ATHOUGF1T
FOR TO-DAY

Wherefore. seeing we also are
comprised about with so great
n cloud of Witnesses. let us lay
aside every weight. and the sin
which doth 80 easily bcset us.
and let us run with patience
the race set before us.-IIc-
brcsys 1874.
Oh. the days gone BY Oh. the
days gone by
The music OF the laughing lips,
the luster OF the eye;
The childish faith in fairies. and
Aladdin's magic ring
The simple. soul-reposing. glad
belief In everything
When life was like a story.
holding neither sob nor sigh
In the golden. olden glory OF the
days gone by!
James Whitcomb Riley.
Evening journal., 1922-02-09

TALK Of Union
Delegates From North and
South Open Sessions at
the Shore
CHURCHES ARE
DRAWING CLOSER

Atlantic city. Feb. 9.-while no
direct steps will be taken at this
meeting to bring about an amalga-
nation OF the Presbyterian Church
OF the North and OF the South. the
very fact that delegates from both
sections are attending is another step
toward complete reconciliation. 10
was stated yesterday AZ the meeting
OF the World Alliance OF Churches
holding the Presbyterian system In
session in Atlantic City.
The Rev. Dr. l.. S. Nudge, OF Phil
ndelphia. stated clerk OF the Presby-
tcrian Church, declared In speaking
Of the amalgamation proposition yes
terday that the churches are being
brought closer and closer together
and an actual union awaits only tho
fading OF power OF some or the older
leaders in the church, especially In
the South. He declared that the
lay members on both sides OF the
line are more and more favoring a
union.
There has been a wonderful change
Of heart in Europe in the last year.
and the people are turning to the
Church for comfort and help where
twelve months ago they were cold
toward religion. Il was brought out
In report on the Committee on
Work on the Continent Of Europe.
submitted TO the gathering yester-
day by the Rev. DR.. James 1. Good.
OF Philadelphia.
The Church in Europe f. greatly
in need Of aid. the report shows. In
some places ministers are needed. ir
other churches buildings and in still
b others abundant funds.
Besides the Presbyterian churches
represented at the meeting are dele
cations from the United Presbyter
ian. the Reformed Presbyterian. the
German and the Dutch Presbyterian
Evening journal., 1922-02-09
awHIsKYn As INK REMOVER

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. o.
"Moonshine whisky" that removes
ink from hardwood floors was a gift
20 Fred Kingston. local broker. yes
terday Kingston, while moving
into a new Office, spilled a large
bottle OF black ink on the new floor.
Not having ink remover conven-
lent. he tried the whisky which had
been presented him. The whisky
removed the ink, the stains. and
bleached a large white spot in the
floor.
Evening journal., 1922-02-09
Fine For NEURALGIA

Musterolo insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains
70 shooting through your head. just
rub a little Of this clean. white ONT
ment on your temples and neck.
Musterole is made with oil OF mus
tard, but will not burn and blister
like the old-fashioned mustard plas-
ter.
Get Musterole az your drug store
SO and Csc In jars and tubes. hos
pitai size. SO.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
PLASTER
Evening journal., 1922-02-09
MISS MCDOWELL
WITH CLUB WOMEN

Addressing the New Century Club
members yesterday afternoon. Miss
Mary Mcdowell. chairman OF women
In industry OF the National League Of
Women Voters said that one OF the
problems OF present civilization Is
the effect produced on industrial
workers by automatic machinery.
The old creative interest OF max
ing something has no longer place
In the modern Industrial workers
scheme OF things" she explained.
Each worker has an infinite science
part In making the article. and this
part Is done over and over again.
Evening journal., 1922-02-09
EsTATEs OF THE DEAD.

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register OF Wills
Isaac r. Brown to Joseph r. Grier
-on the estate OF Ethel X Grier OF
Brandywine hundred; John L. Floyd
on the estate Of Sarah F. Floyd OF
wilmington hundred, and letters
testamentary to Edith L. stroud on
the estate OF James ID. Stroud OF
: Wilmington hundred
Evening journal., 1922-02-09

thousands OF times during the day,
with an automatic machine.
Miss Clara Southc~N, gave an
outline OF the work that the Con
sumcrs' League has done In Della
ware. The League now meets every
second Monday u study the prob
Evening journal., 1922-02-09

lens OF women in industry.
Next Monday the subject OF dis
cussion will be The Living Wage.
The meeting will be at st. Andrew
Parish House at o'clock. Anyon
interested is invited to attend.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

New York Association of Local Agents
have arranged an educational program
which will begin on November IL, and
be known as the Read your policy cam
paign."
Richard l.. Lee negotiated for the Ros-
enberg Amusement Company the re-
newal option which the company held
on the Fourteenth Street Theater from
the Marshall O. Roberts estate and the
United States Trust Company.
Supreme Court Justice Wagner has
appointed William It. Collins receiver of
rents of Is and II West Forty-sixth
street, pending suit brought by the
Lawyers Title and Trust Company
against Larimore & Co. and others to
foreclose third mortgage of $55,265.
Partlceps Realty Company, the note
holders syndicate which purchased at
auction through Joseph p. Day and the
NJ. Morgenthau. Jr.. Company. thirty-one
acres from Pelham Parkway TO East
chester road, intend TO develop the prop
erty with private houses.
The governors of the National Demo
cratic Club have unanimously ratified the
sale of the club property. 617 Fifth ave-
nue. to Frederick Brown for S1,010,000
Last week the members decided favor
ably oQ Mr. Browns offer through
Charles V. Van Valen. Combination by
the court Is necessary.
The purchaser Of SIT Lexington ave.
nue. and the adjoining 139 East Fifty
sixth street. recently sold through Maui
rice Wertheim. is William Van Allen of
Severance & Van Allen, architects. The
properties are two of several invest
ment purchases recently made by Mr..
Van Allen on Lexington avenue through
Mr.. Wertheim.
Formation of 131 East Ninety-third
Street. with s120,000 in capital. at AL
bany. probably foreshadows r. building
operation. The incorporators are e.
Graves. A. j. Egelhof and G. B. Wills,
who were represented by Albert Hen
nings. Long Island City lawyer. There
is a three story and basement dwelling
on the property.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
RESIDENTIAL RENTING.

Frederick Fl. Allen of Frederick Zit-
tell & Sons leased 353 TO $50 West 11Sth
street, two seven story apartments. 1OOx
f0o,. to a client of Joseph NJ. Nimhauser
for five years for total Of $4,000.
Albert Il. Ashforth & Co., Inc. leased
an apartment in Is East Forty-eighth
street TO Miss l.. Parrill Minshall.
Cross G. Brown Company leased two
apartments I'm % East Sixty-fourtn
street to Mrs Ellen Welles Probst.
Culver Sc Co. leased an apartment IN
100 East Sixty-seventhJ street to Mrs
Anne Paul Nevin.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc, leased an
apartment in 270 Park avenue to Theo-
dore l.. Bronson.
Pease & Gilman leased apartments In
1915 Park avenue to J. j. Hopkins and
Arthur y. Dana, in 1873 East Fifty-first
street 20 Mrs. M. Il. Watkins. In 11i
East Fifty-sixth street to Mrs. JUL I
Thompson. I'm III Wes' Fifty-seventh
street 20 w. r. Leventritt w. IT. Speer
and c. l.. Frederick, in 50 East Eighty
tt urth street 70 Graham YounRs in
East Eighty-eighth street TO Miss Bea-
trice stern and Wallace p. Harvey. In
4s0 West END avenue to ]. l.. Carpenter
Jr IN 2i5 West Seventy-fifth street,
for French & French, agents, to David
B. Levy
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN TRANSFERS

Joseph G. Abramson resold to Max
Steinberg and Abraham Pollok the two
story garage 256 and 25S West Thirty
sixth street. 35.7x9s.9.
Herbert G. Miles sold 10 Joseph
Schwartz the five story. building S1S
Washington street, 25xS0.
Florence Epstein sold to Marcel Meyer
the five story flat 26 East 11Sth street,
27x100.f1.
Mary OrKeefe sold to Frank w.
Mosher the five story tenement 345 East
Fifty-eighth street, 20x100.5
Elenore Grossman sold to Agnes :.
and Mary +. Havanagh the five story
apartments 10 Arden street, 27x110.
The 17-559 West 14oth Street Cor
poration sold two five story flats. 657
and $50 West 14oth street, each 37.6x
100, to Rosalie F. Janoer and Marie F.
Steinmle. respectively.
Rosa Kreisler sold to Jennie Tauber
the three story tenements 191 East Sec
ond street 19.4x105.5.
Leo J.. Newburgh sold to Moses Her
zog the six story tenements, containing
a store, 237 East 103d street, 25x100.11.
Kalman Goldman sold to M. Zucher-
man the six story tenefnents 5S Monroe
street, 25xs2.s.
Isidor Blank sold to Nathan Schwartz
the two five story flats 321 and 323
East Eighty-eighth street. 5ox100.
Frank +. Mosher sold to Mary
O'Keefe the four story tenements. con-
tanning a store. at TIT Third avenue.
northeast corner Of Torty-eighti street.
25.5x95.
Jennie e. Mcclellan sold to Maria 8.
Simpson the four story dwelling 46S
West Twenty-second street, 16.SxeS.s.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
BRONX CORNER FLAT REsoLD.
Apartments Lead I'm Sales I'm the
Northern Borough.


Max Notess resold to client OF
Samuel Levine. attorney, s95 Freeman
street. northwest corner of Longfellow
avenue. five story seventeen family
apartment, 25x1O0.
j. Shrank sold to A. j. Weinstein the
five story apartments and stores at 4S0
Bronx Park South, southeast corner Of
Crotona Parkway, 40x100.
Max Roth sold for the Ruther Cor
poration 10 the Sterling Properties Cor
poration, $40 Prospect avenue, 75x1s5,
a six story elevator apartment house
In part payment the buyer gave 230
West 141st street, five story fiat
375x100.
Isaac Lowenfeld resold to Joseph and
Eva Leventhal 1855 Brook avenue, be-
tween 16Sth and 169th streets, 45x90, a
five story apartment. through Blackner
& Goldner. Mr.. Lowenfeld purchased
from Louis Koerner 1872 Brook avenue,
near 170th street. 244x100. a four story
apartment. through l.. j. Greenberger
Harry Calm bought from Mrs. Emma
Gohmann two four story apartments,
1868 and 1866 Washington avenue, 63.4x
14O. through Richard Dickson.
Mollie Weinstein sold to Henry Hage-
dorm the four story apartments, 1885
Grand Concourse, 50xS7.10.
Spots & Starr Inc, sold for Betty
Goldsmith the two family dwelling. 757
Beck street, 25x10O. to ]. Lift. who will
occupy It.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
MERCANTILE LEASES.

Oliver Lakin Company leased store
In 10 West Forty-eighth street to Isa-
dor Stern. musical Instruments; store
in 172 West Forty-eighth to Titilis &
Cohen, restauranteur: store in ia West
Forty-eighth street to NJ. Cohn. hand
bags and leather goods; store in II
West Forty-seventh street to Tongue
Ishii, Japanese tea room; store in 600
West 135th street to Stathis & Petro-
poulos. for a luncheonette; store in
Circle Building to Gordon e Kessler.
for luncheonette; store in 12 Stuyve-
SAINT street to Theodore James, barber
supplies.
Haggstrom Callen Company leased
the store in 2Ss West Forty-seventh
street to the A. S. Groceries. r
II. M. WE'LL Company leased to John
Horiatis the store in 460 Seventh ave-
nue for five years for $500 a year for
the sale OF candy, fruits, &C.; to AL
bert Falcon the corner store in 460
Seventh avenue for five years for $500
a year for a cigar store; to Peter Kikis
the store in 460 Seventh avenue for five
years for $1,000 a year for the first two
years and s2.400 for the balance of the
term, for lunch room.
Cross and Brown Company leased
space in 9 East Fifty-ninth street to
Mrs. Wilma Gilmore for dancing
SCHOOL, Space III ~ w est SlX1y-tnlTQ
street to Charles Fowler; third floor.
2s9 West Fifty-sixth street to John s.
Nathanson: space in 40 East Twenty
second street to the II. e. r. Under
wear Company, the Herman Manufac-
turing Company and Dimies T. S. Denl-
son.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc leased the
top floor. IS West Fifty seventh street,
to Victor George: also space in AZ East
Forty-fourth street to Rowin & AL
berico. and in the Liggett Building.
with Frederick Fox &c Co., to the
American Chiropractic Association, Inc.
Roy Scherick and Benjamin Bernstein
subleased for Turkel & Felsteiner the
balance Of their term and for the Kaye
Realty Company for an extra five
years the sixteenth floor, Kaye Build
ing; to the Russell Embroidering Com
pany, infants wear and novelties. for
many years at 8 West Thirty-fifth
street: Roy Scherick and Carstein e
Linnekin leased space on the eighth
floor. 800 Fifth avenue, to Louis Berck
& Co., hosiery.
George r. Read & Co. and Pease &
Fifty-fourt1h street, to Joseph II. Sears
& Co.. Inc. publishers.
Brady e. Bowman, Inc. leased an Of
flee in the Borden Building TO the
Foremost Engineering Corporation.
D. Zuckerman Company leased 5000
square feet I'm Is East Thirty-second
street to Albert e Co.; also 5000 square
feet in S2 East Thirty second street to
D. L. Davis Weissman Co.. Inc; $500
square feet in 10 East Thirty-third
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
BROOKLYN TRADING.

William Liss. Inc, sold for J. Lunas
one story taxpayer. northwest corner or
East Nineteenth street and Kings High
way. fronting 65 feet on Kings Highway
and % feet on East Nineteenth street
and about 35 feet in the rear. The
property was held at $4,000.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold SO
st. James place. between Greene and
Gates avenues, three story dwelling, 2OX
100, for George r. Moon.
Realty Associates sold to G. B. John
son a new two story semi-detached
dwelling, with garage, at 142 Sullivan
street
]. Edgar Leaycraft Co. sold for the
Lawyers Title and Trust Company ct
al a plot of six lots, northeast corner
of Kent avenue and North Ninth street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
T4IRTY-SEVEN INDICTED
IN JERSEY VOTE FRAUD

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
TRENTON, Oct 31.-The Federal Grand
Jury to-day indicted thirty-seven per-
sons for fraudulent conspiracy against
the Government in padding the registry
lists of Essex and / udson counties.
ThisN us the first case here in which
United States officials ! we prosecuted
election frauds.
The Department of Ju tice had in
structed the Federal attol eys to pro-
tect the ballots electing a United States
Senator and five Representatives in
Hudson and Essex counties.
Hudson Democrats have been promis-
ing that Gov. Edwards. the party's Sem
ate nominee, would have a plurality in
the county ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000. 1t was thought such plurality
would be impossible, except by resort
ing to fraudulent election methods. The
extravaganza of the Hudson claims was
partly responsible for the investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.

BY Joseph p. Day. Inc, and NJ. Morgenthau.
Jr., Co.
Pelham Parkway,.s 8 and extending to East
chester road, 81 acres; liquidation sale OF
Particeps Realty Co; TO n syndicate of note
holders of company for S5S,OOO.
BY Joseph p. Day. Inc.
Southern Boulevard, n s, 365 o Willis av,
75x100; vacant; to Abraham Klirsfeld for
s11 900.
Third av, 3777. s. 1873 171st. 5ox1e2.o o
irreg; story tenements stores; to
George Heller for S62 500.
Spring 81, ll3, s, 75 n Mercer st, 81 6x100;
) story loft; 10 Sol Stern for $40, 500.
Newark, Sanford av, s55, two story house;
20 w. +. Whitaker, Irvington. N j.. for
$4,000.
Brooklyn, Sackett st, 40; story tenement
a. Stores; for Si3 800.
Valley Cottage. pa acres G. house; for $3.50
BY James j. Donovan.
14jth st. 712-712k e, 8 g, 346 w Brook nv
30.9X10f.3X irreg; story frame houses ,
Louise Diebold against Abraham Berlo-
witt ct all Samuel G. Worthen, atty;
amount due. S7.797.70; taxes. &c. Sss2. 80 ;
to Harry Gesfes for $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
ASKS RAIL RECEIvERsHIP.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 31.--A receiver for
the Central Indiana Railroad was
asked in a suit filed to-day in the Fed
eral court here The sale of the property
with the final foreclosure of a mort
gage also was. asked in the bill. Peti-
tion for receivership was made by the
Central Union Trust Company of New
York. The petitioner AYERS that as
trustee it holds mortgaged bonds to the
amount OF $1.500.000. In addition to this
amount, the railway company is in
debted to the bank for s1,140.00O in de-
faulted interest
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
HABIRsHAw CREDITORS UNITE.
Committee Chosen to Confer Will,
Debenture Holders.

Forty creditors. representing claims
against the Habirshaw Electric Com
panies amounting to more than $l,50o,000
met yesterday and appointed a commit
tee for the merchandise and sundry
creditors of the companies to confer
with the existing debenture holders
committee in working out plans for re-
organization. Claims againstthe Habir-
shaw Companies total about 100000
divided as follows: United States Gov
ernment, s1.000.00o: debenture holders,
s., 600, 900; banks, s1,500. 900, and merchan-
dising claim, $1,500,000.
The committee formed yesterday COM
prises Malcolm ID. Whitman, chairman ;
Wylie Brown, J. b. Beatty, G.. w.
Ekstrand and III. B. Hubbard. Selden
Hanley is secretary and Rabenold &
Scribner, counsel.