davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
HARDING WILL
BATTLE-FoR A
TARIFF BODY
CONTINUED from First Page. }


crease the cost to the consumers of
the nation but they Insist that par
ticular Industries have to be pro-
tected or indirectly the people as
a whole will suffer from lack of
employment in basic industries.
Mr.. Harding acknowledges the
principle OF a tariff for protective
purposes as opposed to the Demo-
cratic party's idea Of 4 tariifif for
revenue only. But it's to know exs
actly where protection for the man
ufacturers should end and protec-
ton for the consumer should begin
that makes the tariff such / com
plex problem. In the rete for free
hides 23 Republicans decided to
protect the consunSr because Of
the belief that increased cost Of
shoes would lose more votes than
could possibly be gained for them
through the help Of senatorial
brethren from cattle raising states.
In ether words, they took the
chance of FORGETTING western SEN
atorial votes for schedules In which
eastern manufacturers might be
interested. Fortunately for the
eastern senators many Of the
schedules in which they are inter
ested are already Incorporated In
the bill and are cut of the way SO
the westerners suffer by having the
wool schedule come up toward the
end of the tariff debate.
Public In D1K.k.
IN such a situation where Repub-
licans and Democrats vote together
for free hides the public gets a
clear grasp of what is Involved be-
cause the cost Of shoes is univer-
sally felt. But many of the same
principles are involved in the thot-
sand and one products and by
products which enter into the ulti-
mate cost of production to the con-
sumner but which the public doesn't
comprehend during a debate ON SO
complicated q subject As the tariff.
The need for q tariff commits
sion whose voice would be heard in
congress and whose recommends
tions would carry weight with both
political parties has again and
again been urged alter tAriR Bills
had been passed but No president
has been able to get I5ote thah q
commission with advisory bowers
Test for Hard1Ae.
+ Mr.. Harding wants the cpngresa
to delegate to the chief Js1ecutivs
the right to proclaim new duties
and he promises to follow the rec
concentrations Of q tafi2 commits
sion. When Mr.. Harding makes q
fight for executive authority to pro-
claim duties he will lind conkresl
hesitant to yield Its precious pow
or. It's another test Of Mr.. Hard
ing's Leadership with his party and
the answer will be given within the
next month as c6ngress 10 slowly
finishing it, taxiR jeh
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
DryCoods Market
By STUART P. WEST
(cpp1faght. 1014.,

New York. Aug. 10.-Some easing
OF in print cloth prices, with trad
ing confined entirely to small lots,
was reported today in the drygoods
market. 1t was said that some 80
inch IS by 72s went at ~ cents,
and small lot of 381k inch g. by
COS at SA cents. but few Of the
former were available at the figure
quoted Some second hand sellers
offered to trade the 1871 inch "a by
COS for August, but they failed to
arouse interest on the part Of any
Of the Target buyers. Sheetings
were quiet.
Boston, Aug. 10.-Prices are firm
and q healthy tone predominates in
Summer street, but generally
speaking conditions in this market
remain unchanged. The tariff sit
uation Is the big factor and the
trade feels things would be stabil-
lied by the passage of the pending
legislation. A shortage Of merino
woods is reported in the Bradford,
England, market, and some inqiir-
les have resulted. II the shearers'
strikes now in progress in Austria
lia continue, the supply Of merinos,
none too plentiful at the moment,
may be seriously affected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
BREAKS
ATSTART But
CLOSES firm
tBy Consolidated Prsds.,

Chicago. Aus. 10.-Thefe was .
modification Of beafish Views re-
garding wheat. A little seaboard
buying caused prices to open
steady but q drop followed carry
ing September and May to q new
low level on the crop. On the
break covering Of short wheAt
caused . recovery and prices held
well afterward. The bulk Of the
later trading was In the way of
changing. Armour was credited
with selling September and buying
the deferred futures while other
cash houses bought September and
sold the deferred months, trans
ferring hedges. Exporters bid Nc
better for wheat for immediate
shipment but seaboard reported
few cables received owing to the
cutting Of the Irish cable and, for
this reason business was tame. Pri-
mary receipts were 100000 bushels
in excess Of last year. Shipments
were about>14,000 bushels heavier
than receipts.
Corn sold at new low levels on
the crop at the start. There was
further liquidation in evidence
Later pressure subsidized and a rally
was recorded, September advancing
to higher levels but late months
were inclined to lag. Dry weather
is complained OF in parts. Primary
receipts were In excess of last
year. Shipping demand was fair
Country is selling little corn to ar
rive.
Oats followed the trend of othel
grains, prices rallying after max.
ing new seasons low marks ear
lier. Shipping demand was good
In provisions lard was support
ed early but ribs were under pres
Sure.
Wheat had a closing rally OF
report of a spread in the rail strike
Last prices were Hc higher, Sep
TENDER closed at LOSS to LOG
December, 1.06A@1.o6A; May
1.11@111h.
Corn closed %@1hc higher
September, 59S@59hc; December
| 54T@55c; May, 5S@5Shc.
Oats were A@%c lower; Sep
TENDER, 31h@31Hc; December
34Ac and May, 37Ac.
Lard closed unchanged, TIC low
er and ribs, 27hc lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
clI llE,lln|Ds
STEADY; HOGS
OPEN HIchER
(By the Consolidated Press.1

! (By the Consolidated Press.)
q. s. Yards. Chicago, Aug. TO-
While the weeks total supply Of
cattle shows an increase Of nearly
10000 over the corresponding per-
iod last week, yet the trade has
held weh. Stocker and feeder cat
tie have been In good demand. and
calves show a big advance in
values ~ the period. About 1880
hogs we're held over from yester-
day, but still values were higher
today. Receipts today were esti-
mated at 5000 cattle; $4,000 hogs.
$4,000 sheep and $500 calves.
CATTLE.
Trading was not active for plain
grades Of steers, but prices were
about steady. Choice animals sold
we'll at fully steady values. Heavy
steers made $1,000. while choice
yearlings sold at 5000. Cows and
heifers also found good outlet.
Good Gamers at $3.00@3.15 and
best cutters at $3.7503.90 were un-
changed. There was again a strong
demand for calves. Big packers
paid up to $11.00011.25 while
small killers gave 411.50 for top
lots.
HOGS,
Fresh supply was light. but SELL
ers had many hogs over from yes
terday. The trade started unevenly
higher at 10@25c above the gen.
eral average of the day before.
Prime light hogs went at $40 from
the outset. Demand was weaker
late in the day, however, and some
Of the early advance was lost Most
good light butchers sold at $3.50
$50. Rough packing hogs sold at
$6.75@700.
SHEEP.
Lambs sold at steady prices COM
pared with the best time for the
day before, which was 15025c
higher than the low time that day.
Choice light western lambs were
placed at $12.25@12.50. while small
killers paid $1225 for top natives.
Aged muttons were steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
Raps Labor Leaders.


der service that is, until they
strike.
Raps Labor Leaders,
Since it is absolutely impos-
sible for the employees to violate a
decision of the board except by
striking, the labor leaders neces-
sarily reach the astonishing COR
clusion that while the railways can
violate decisions of the board, it is
impossible for the employees to do
SO. Since the labor leaders ex-
pressly reserve for the employees
the right to strike, it necessarily
follows that they rejected in the
emily way they possibly could re-
ject it. the presidents proposal that
the employees should agree to rec
ognize the validity of all decision 5
of the railroad labor board and to
faithfully carry out such decisions
as contemplated by law
with respect to seniority there
still seems to be confusion in
many peoples minds as to exactly
what the president originally pro-
posed. He proposed simply that
the employees who struck be taken
back with the same seniority rights
that they had before the strike.
Protect New Employees.
This meant that strikers who
formerly had seniority over en-
ployes who stayed at work would
recover their seniority over these
men and that they would be. given
seniority over all new men who
have been employed since the
strike began. This would mean
that practically every new man the
railways have employed would have
to be discharged. 1t would mean
| that every employee who was low
on the seniority list and who stay
ed at work would be put back in
his former position on the senior
ity list where he would be laid of
in periods of business depression,
while men who struck would be
given regular employment.
sPersonal Honor" Involved.
1.-The great wrong which would
be done to men who have stayed at
work or gone to work during the
strike, and In helping to maintain
operation of the railroads have in
Cured great personal risk to them
selves and their families by sacri-
ficing seniority rights which they
have thus earned, has not been suf'
ficiently considered. Furthermore
the fact that the personal honor Of
railway officials, high and low, Is
involved has received hardly any
| consideration.
Most railway executives could
! not accept the presidents senior.
ity plan without not only violating
their own promises, but fatally
compromising the supervisory EN-
! ploying officers to whom they gave
authority and instruction to make
promises" l.
1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
Curb Market:

New York, Aug. 10.-Stutz Motor
was the center of interest on the
curb exchange today following the
overnight announcement that large
banking interests had taken over
the shares held by the Guaranty
Trust company and that reof-
ganization OF the company had
been effected. The stock had
closed Wednesday night at 22k.
It opened this morning with sales
of 1000 shares from % to "a,
touched 25, and later reacted on
the profit taking.
!, Outside Of Stutz and Standard
'Oil Of Indiana the market was dull
and unimportaht. Standard OH of
Indiana reacted early In the day
but then rallied slightly above its
previous close. There was some
buying Of this stock in anticipation
of the announcement of a plan for
stock dividends. International Pc
truleum and Anglo-American were
firm while the Kentucky sha ees
rent somewhat lower. Imperial
Oil of Canada at one time was a
point higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

= Chicago, Aug. 10.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts 5000; market slow; general
ly steady on all classes; top ma
tured steers, $10.50; top yearlings,
5000; bulk beef> steers, $3.50
1925; Gamer and cutter cows.
mostly $2.85@3.75; beef cows and
heifers. largely $5.15@7.25: bolog-
ma bulls, mostly $3.90@4.15; bulk
light vealers, early $10.50@O.75;
handy weight largely $11.00@l1.50.
Hogs: Receipts 10000; opening
unevenly Is to rs cents higher;
later very slow; easier: big pack
ers doing nothing; bulk light, $9.S5
@10.00; bulk, Els to 250-pound
butchers, $9.15@9S5; extremely
heavy butchers around sS.25@S.50;
packing sows, mostly $7.00@S.00;
heavy weight, sS.25@9.40: medium,
$9.OO@9.95; light, s950@10.00;
light lights, s9.35@10.00; packing
sows, smooth, $725@S.15; packing
sows, rough, $6.756765; killing
pigs, $9.00@9.75.
Sheep: Receipts 10000; largely
steady to Csc higher than Wednes-
days general trade; top natives,
s12.25 to city butchers; $1,000 to
packers, some big higher; bulk ma
tives, early, $11.9O@12.00; no west
erns sold; fat sheep and feeder
lambs, largely steady; about So
pound feeder lambs, $12.40; rs
nouud feecer Workings 50 20: on
country account.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
JOLIET STRIKE
TROUBLES ARE.
NEARING END
Continued from First Psge.)

by them, it is learned, with the
probability that the Eve will en-
train tonight. TIL seven compan-
les comprise two battalions Of the
132nd infantry.
The operation Of trains in and
out Of the yards here this morning
was practically at a stanstill.
Troops guard all approaches to
the yards. 1t is believed request
will be made in today's meeting to
have the troops withdrawn from
the immediate vicinity of the yards.
If this is done, and company guards
are removed from the gates to the
yards. it is believed operations will
be resumed.
Meeting Tine Not Set.
No definite time has been set fol-
the meeting. 1t is almost certain
however, that several preliminary
conferences of railroad officials and
brotherhood chiefs will be held
prior to a joint conference.
Guards were placed around the
Chicago & Alton roundhouse last
night This action, it is believed
may call for some sympathetic ac-
ton by men Of that road employed
here, and possibly by transporta.
ton employees operating through
here.
A conference, preliminary to the
meeting today, was held last night
by Lieutenant-C Colonel Morris. Act.
ing Sheriff Lindgren and Charles
O'Day, local representative of thu
engineers, according to reports cir
culated this morning.
No details Of this reported meet
ing were available this morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
Kansas City Cash Grain,

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 10.-Cash
wheat, unchanged to 10 cents high
er; No. 2 dark, hard, 1.07@1.17;
No. 2 red 1.02.
Corn: Unchanged to ~ cents
lower; No. white, "a; No. 2 yell
low, IS; No. 2 mixed, 531s@54.
Oats: Unchanged to Y cent
higher; No. 2 white, 341s@35; No.
2 mixed, 32@341s; No. 2 red, $40
BAN.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10

~ STUART +. WEST.


aasrset, Ne~ Yofl, Aug. To-
! SanciAl markets started IN
nSGc today with the surface in
7|56S, 20 far a. they concerned
5nIhestic labor situation and
f651on fepatations conferences,
disturbing than they have
80 Al any time. That the rail-
~ ifotherhoods might Be eoefced
atkins BY the threats Of the
miners and the advice Of their
go. I1adefs to desert their posts
*,16 their lives be IN danger,
ss1 altogether probable from
~ ngning's news.
1alopments at the Cleveland
i1therihs were distinctly dis
I5sdixting In view Of the hopes held
" late as Tuesday Of a nation
~ settlement. The latest infor-
S3ll6A was that II a settlement
~ reached 1t would involve only
Z 'sinority OF the bituminous coal
siiIii Uf the country. Along with
~ developments at home the
|s;131s pictured the London con-
S111. more widely apart than ever,
s1s threatening the solidarity OF
~ sssente.
iltogether 1t was a greater trial
/. ~ ,narkpt,s andura 1ra Than anv
n a. Tho resnlt however WAS
~. .he same so m nrevious davs
ealing obviouslv of nrofes.
ssss, or;oin cana In at tha ont.
"a hnth Ills ora indmstria,
-. s ,eil awav a half nnint to .
Thar tho dan,ina woe
a.sod and see;r. that M storLs
So,na otsa-aa .. tha ,owa,
.radars cot about hidd,ns mn
ven, . :, o 49, Tv' .a a ;ssnas ~
souo "a, ..u >, .hs Mo..I ESQ., ,nast.,n
ane s.,e =, s =, - e1e ~" iowor IN
49, anu =, IT.; Soo y. -. ,o .as,i. ~
. Msnu ~ "a ne s 5a o crea H G Mortberr r
s..s.rrod Ch;cago ond Northwest.
III No..,,o.n pnn;f;o a,i wag,
anu NV, .ne .uelA 49, o' ~ 49, :
vasn 'h sao;, es,u s;sa ~ 60
s ,s va VOC s S g, Ion; s
0;'s CO anI rna;aco ~. 80 D.
~. ~. oH D. NIaror..a on5 ~ =,
snie' ei M"l s anu nv "
w otheis y, i ann aepse
ss'ins roaa !: Una. nase Deen a, u4
- ~ wei ~ ca .il l:s,. sna' Wv;
., rnu resumption - " uis''"e' po'''
NY. t,. u..aa;,o. :,
ne, NY ie aa.; HaoiG 49, se"an wa,, =,
Ia.s s u s oo arnra &c Wai
ss 1850 u an, s,Sa 1920 w. ~ ,nat
1885, ~ eoui st ss 'I ha 49, nv d =,
N NJ" Mocn Auos NAY NC luaue y:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 1000: 10 to Is cents higher:
top, 1915; lights. $940@9.75; med
iums, $9.30@9.7O; heavies, $3.50
9.15; packers, $6.65@7.35.
Cattle: Receipts 200; market
best killing stock, steady; others
25 to, SO cents lower; calves steady;
top on calves, $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-Corn: re-
ceipts. 20 cars; unchanged; No.
1 white, 62x; No. 2 white, 62A; No.
l yellow, g.; No. 2 yellow, 81; No.
3 yellow, 81; No. 1, 60@601s: No. 2
mixed, GIN.
Oats: Receipts, Is cars; un-
changed to Nc lower; No. 2 white,
80; No. 2 white, 31h@31A; No. 3
white, 1902.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
Horses and Mules.

Horses: good to choice drafts,
$145@170; good Eastern chunks,
$S0@115: good Southern horses. SO
@70.
Mules: 16 to II hands. $176@350;
1871 to 1853 hands, $150@225; II to
Is hands, $6O@90.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
Chicago Potatoes

Chicago, Aug. 10. = Potatoes
slightly weaker; receipts IA cars;
total United States shipments 766
carloads; New Jersey sacked Irish
cobblers 1.s0@1.85 cwt; Eastern
Shore Virginia, barrels. Irish cob
bIers 2.so@3.00; Maryland. barrel,
Irish cobblers $50; Minnesota
sacked Early Ohios lao cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
Weather Forecast

Illinois and Indiana: Generally
fair tonight and Friday; rising
temperature.
Iowa: Generally fair tonight and
Friday; warmer tonight and in
east portion Friday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Aug. 10.-Butter: high
er; creamery extras, 80; firsts. %
@29h; seconds, 26h@27: STAN
dards, 31h.
Eggs: unchanged; receipts H.
101 cases.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
st. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 10.-Cash:
Wheat: No. 2 red, 1.09@1.10; No. 8
red. 1.04h@106.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, IS; No. 3 yell
low. SAY.
Oats: No. white, 33k@34; No.
8 white, 32h @33A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
Toledo Seed,

Toledo. Ohio. Aug. 10. - Glover
seed: Prime, cash, 1925; Oct. 9.s5;
Dec. 9.75.
!. Timothy: Price cash, go; Oct.
.a75; Dec. atm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10

st. Louis FUTURES.
st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 10.-Close:
Wheat: Sept. 1914; Dec. 1.04.
Corn: Sept. 5Sh; Dec. 53h.
Oats: Sept. 31A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
ROADSAND men
MARK Time IN
RAIL TROUBLE

Continued from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10

as long as they continue to rem
der service that is, until they
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
Local Stocks

>oustatiaRs furnished b. 1. q. Coehruhs
os-soe sass Eds;L
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Try This IL You
Have Dandruff

There is ono sure way that never fails
10 remove dandrnff completely and that
IL TO dissolve it., This destroys it en-
tirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain. ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it 1T night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most if not all. Of your
dandruff will be gone ana three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it.. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
s%tantly. and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store and four ounces is all you will
need. This simple remedy has never
been known to fail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
SEEK EXTRAD|T|ON
Of HUBBY HELD As
ALLEGED B|CAM|ST
Possessor Of Extensive Ward
robe, Now in Orleans, Ac-
cused of Having 2 Wives.

Helena. Dec. o.-Inless he can sue
cessfully fight e~xtradition George +.
Bolton will be returned to Butte from
New Orleans on a charge of bigamy.
County Attorney George B%ourquin of
Butte Tuesday morning was granted
BY Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon q requisi-
ton upon the governor of Louisiana
for the return of Bolton,
Bolton was declared by County At
tornpy Bourquin to have deserted q
wife in Georgia last January, and TO
have married another in Butte the fol
lowing month, whom he also has appar-
emily deserted. Within two months
after his last marriage he was discoy-
cred. it was alleged, by his last wife
to have been engaged in correspondence
with matrimonial agencies.
While in Butte Bolton was said 10
have been manager of the hardware
department. for a mercantile company.
He is reputed to be in comfortable cir
cumstances, it having been stated by
authorities in Butte that he receives
an income OF $1,000 a month in oil well
royalties.
Bolton was also reported to possess
Il wardrobe containing Is suits OF
clothes. - shirts and SO pairs of shoes.
County Attorney Bourquln stated
that he anticipated that Bolton would
offer A stubborn resistance TO being
cxtraditei from Louisiana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
R|DD|CK DOES NOT
SEEK FEDERAL JOB,
He WRITES FRIEND
Congressman Quoted as Writ
ing That He Desires to Re-
enter Farming Business.
Special to The Tribune.

| Special TO The Tribune.
Hobson, Dec. I.-Rcports that Con-
gresham Carl ". Riddick would ac-
cept n federal position ut the con
clusion of his term in March were
characterized as untrue by the repre-
sentative in letters to Herbert Wood
ward. a strong supporter of Riddick
since he entered public life. Congress-
man Riddick said he had no intention
Of taking a government job though he
has no doubt that he could obtain one
if he so desires.
In a letter to Mr.. Woodward. Rid
dick said it was his desire and in
t@ention to resume farming and cattle
raising next spring if conditions at
that time appeared favorable. Should
next year present an u~nfavorable time
for entering the agricultural industry,
the congressman wrote that he had
under consideration several offers
from private business concerns and
that one Of these would be accepted.
During his campaign for United
States senate, considerable stress was
laid by workers for Mr.. Riddick that
he was a real 'tdirt farmer and there
fore knew of the needs of the agri-
cultural class. Before entering politics,
he engaged in farming at Christina
with some success but the severe
winter Of 1919 resulted in heavy stock
losses and hail storms of 1915 wiped
out his seasons crops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Jamieson-Howard
Turn Attention to
Sunburst Activities

Due to the fact that their duties
with the Sunburst Oil & Gas and as
sociated companies has taken all OF
their time and public consulting work
has been impossible, the firm OF
Jameson & Howard. biologists. has
been dissolved.
Both of the principals in the firm
Colonel n. Il. Jameson and Major
G. G. Howard, will continue with the
Stevenson companies, Jameson being
connected with the Hager-Stevenson,
while Howard will be in geological
work Of the several organizations.
The firm of Jameson d Howard was
established in Great Falls about a year
ago and was connected with several
of the developments of northern fields
1t did geological work for j.. c. Steven
son at the time of the formation OF
the first company and their report was