davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
COFFEE MARKET


 New York, May 9.-The market for coffee futures was lower today The buying inspired by recent reports that valorization plans were to be continued and that financing ar engagements had been arranged, ap- peared to have been supplied during the past two or three days, leaving the market in an easier technical position. The rather unsettled show ing of the Brazilian cables prompted realizing under these conditions, and after opening 5 to 9 points lower active months sold 15 to 21 points be- low yesterdays close. with July sell ing at 1o.o5c and September at 9.62c The close was at the lowest, showing a net decline of IT to 22 points. Sales were estimated at about 67,000 bags May. 10.21c. July. 10.03c; September. 9.61c; October, 9.55c; December, 9,43c; January. 9.42c; Marcn, 9.39c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is, 11Mc: Santos As, 141s @14%c. Cost and freight offers from Santos were a shade lower, including Ss and 5s at 13.90c to 14.35c for prompt and at 13.40c to 14c for forward shipment There were no fresh offers from Rio or Victoria.
 The early cable reported a decline of 100 to 150 reis in the Rio mar ket, with Santos unchanged to 100 reis lower. Special cables were re- ceived later reporting a decline of 10 reis to ar advance of 175 reis in the Rio market, but the dollar buying rate was 70 reis higher and there was a decline of 3-32d in Rio exchange on London. Brazilian port receipts, 10000; Jundiahy receipts, 21,000.
 SPOT COFFEE
 By Associated | rcss
 New York, May 9.-Coffee, Rio No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
By Associated Press

New York, May 9.-Cotton goods were firm today, with trading less active. Finished goods continued in moderate demand. Yarns were firm CT and rather quiet as to demand. At an auction sale of wool goods to- day prices showed advances ranging from 10 to 15 per cent Burlaps markets were quiet. New Hines of fall silka were opened. Linens were firm but quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool, May 9.-Cotton spot in increased demand, prices strong. Good middling 12.o5d; fully middling 11.75d; middling, 11.6od; low mid ding, 11.1od; good ordinary, 10.25d; ordinary S.75d. Sales 12,oo0 bales. including S,7o0 American. Receipts 20, GOO bales. including 19,11o Ameri- can. Futures closed barely steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
METAL MARKET

New York, May s.-Copper steady; electrolytic. spot and nearby 13c; later 13@13Bc. Tin easier, spot and nearby $30.62; futures s30.75. Iron firm. No. l Northern s24.o0@ s26.00; No. 9 Northern s23.o0@ $24.00; No. 2 Southern s17.50@$1S.0o. Lead steady. Spot $5.25@$5.50. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot s5.10@s5.15. Anthony spot $5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 Rv Aasociafed Preaa
FOREIGN EXCHANGE By Associated Press

New York, May s.--Foreign ex- change firmer; Great Britain de- mand 443S. cables 4.44A; 60 day bills or banks 4.4lN. France. de- mand 9.1o; cables 9.10h. Italy, de- mand 5.3o; cables 5.3o1a. Beligum, demand S.2S1a cables s.2s. Germany. demand .34s4; cables .a4%. Holland, demand 3S.42; cables 3S.45. Norway. demand 1872. Sweden. demand 25.75. Denmark, demand 21.20. Switzer- land demand 1928. Spain, demand 1858. Greece, demand 450. Poland. demand .02h. Czecho- -Slovakia, de-. mand 191. Argentine. demand 36.25. Brazil. demand 14.o0. Montreal 9S 9-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
POTATOES py A.soo;atad pras


 Chicago, May 9.-Potatoes steady; Wisconsin sacked round whites $150 @S1.70 cwt. Michigan sacked round whites S1.60@$1.70 cwt. new stock steady; Alabama sacked Triumphs No. 1, s3.75@s4.o0 cwt.; No. 2, s2.25 cwt: Florida spaulding Rose, doubleheaded barrels, No. 1, S6.50; No. 2, $4.25@$4.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
MONEY MARKET h.. .AaaioAad naa

New York, May 9.-vCall money easier; high per cent; low per cent; ruling rate 4 per cent; closing bid 3k per cent; offered at per cent; last loan per cent: call loans against acceptances 31s per cent. Time loans steady; sixty days "A per cent; 90 days AZ per cent; six months IA per cent. Prime merctantile paper Az Q IA per cent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
Passed His Exam

Prob the Boston Transcript.
 The shoe dealer was hiring clerk. Suppose" he said, "a lady customer were to remark while you were try ing to dt her, Don't you think one of my feet Is bigger than the other% what would you say?"
 T should say, On the contrary, madam. one Is smaller than the other.'"
 The fob Is yours"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
COTTON SEED OIL
By Associated Press

New York, May 9.-Cotton seed oil was generally higher on short cover ing and commission house buying, in- spired by the absence of May tenders and uncertainty of the new crop out look. October closed l point lower, and the balance 3 to 10 points net higher. Sales, $500 barrels. Prime crude, 10c nominal; prime summer yellow spot. 11.9oc; July, 11.See; Sep tember, 11.S1c; December. 10.02c, all hid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
NAVAL STORES


 Savannah, Ga, May 9.-Turpentine firm S6c; sales 250; receipts 553; shipments 102; stock 3,1S9.
 Resin firm; sales STA; receipts 1,776: shipments S35; stock 51,202. Quote: B s4.O0; D s4.05; E s4.10; F s4.15; G H l s42o; K s4.22h; M s4.60; N $5.00; VIZ S5.50; Mww $5.SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licitcd for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given fo. consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
LONDON MONEY pv A.so,totnd pra..
London

London, May 9.-Bar silver. 35% d per ounce. Money, 1 E per cent. Dis count rates; Short and threemonths' bills, 2A @2 5-1 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
PORT MOVEMENT
By Associated Press


 New Orleans: Middling, 1S.76c; re- ceipts, 4,336 exports 10000; sales. 2,3e2; stock. 229,635.
 Galveston: Middling, 1sc; receipts, 9,316; sales, 2,100; stock. 211,S27. Mobile: Middling. 1Sc; receipts. s43; sales, 11S.>stock. 9443.
 Savannah: Middling, 1ss3c: re- ceipts, 2.956; sales. S5S; stock, s3,793. Charleston: Middling, 1s,75c; re- ceipts, 1.742: stock. 74,611. Wilmington: Middling, s.75c; re- ceipts, 552; stock. 27,763.
 Texas City Stock, 7,2o3. Norfolk: Middling, 1S.15c; receipts. 2,4S9; sales, 952; stock, S9,244. Baltimore: Stock. 3,S00 Boston: Middling. 20.15c; receipts. 529; stock, 11,400.
 Philadelphia: stock, 5,176. New York: Middling. zoe; exports, 200; stock, 132,669
 Minor ports: Stock. 3,2So. Total today: Receipts. 22,513; ex- ports. 10,200; stock. S99.344.
 Totol for week: Receipts, 72,552; exports, 57.466.
 Total for season: Receipts. 5,409.- 073; exports, 4,SsS.255.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
IT'S SHEDDING ITSELF

From Life.
 It looks as If the soldier bonus were not dead. but slipping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits and Vegetables fNarshali. Jordan & Keith)

Bananas-Eight- hand punches. 50 to 50 pounds. per ib. ec.
 oranges-Florida Valencia. ITO. 200, s75o; 2ss, az, per box. s7. ,,. Apples extra fancy. ,so 1oo' hSS lss' sS5o; Arkansas Blacks. extra fancy, se. i3s. per box. s4; 72. so, .ss. 16o. ITS: s575; Newfown Pippen Gall sizesl; box, ss.0o, h.. Sc; new Irish. No. l. barrel. s7. new Irish. No. 2. barrel ;6 Red Bliss, No, l. 5oo,Ib. #, sack s. per b. So White hiiss MO- onions9Texas white. per crate. ss7s; 11iac; California lima. baby, per lb., 4c; pink, per .lb.. Sc; black eyed peas California, per h.. Sc; Michigan navy 1o0-lb. sack, per b. 9c. Pineapples-Per crate. ss. vsns sack Nq ots pef per lb o Alabama. raw. per lb., 6hsc; roasted, Sc. .rs. Marshmalowsaanseu' ta eass' sssS 50 iS0 pack aSfs IettSee1fer tS sf' crate. iceberg. s5; per d0a arapeffait&il refpsfs sh'p sizes. box. ss.so. Garlic-Per h.. 2oc.
 Tomatoes-Fancy. crate. s4.6o; choice. Beans-Green. per hamper. ss.6o. Eggplant-s4.6o.
 Peppers-Bell, s5.
 Squash-Per hamper, s3.50. Cabbage-Mobile, per crate, $3.b0. Peas-English per hamper. S2.6o. Celery-Florda, per crate, $6. Cheese-Fu1l cream, daisy, h.. 20c. Mackere1-100 No. 9-oz. keg, SS.50. Lemons-Calffornia, box s6; imported. box, s5.50.
 Strawberries-Crate. s304. Hens-Per h., 24@25c. Eggs-Per doz.. 26@27c.
 Poultry
 (W. W. Garrett | sons) Hens-23024c.
 Fryers-45 Q soc.
 pucks-25c.
 Eoosters-.4Q1cc.
 Eggs-Fresh. 26c.
 Butter-Packing stock. Is Q FOG. Turkeys-30 Q 35c.
 Live Stock
 Birmingham Live Stock Market Fed steers. good and choice, 6h 06hc: medium to good. 1a05hc; common to medium fat COWS, 4c; medium cows. SO 3hc: cutters. 202ho: camera K Q2Ac; heavy bulla 343hc; light bulls. 203c: oxen. common 1hc; fat yearlings. Sc; medium yearlinga 20sc: vsalers.I choice. S96tac.
 Rogs-choice.. corn fed. 1ss and up. light pigs. 90 lbs. down, 7c: best hea " rough hogs. 6hc; soft and oily hogs from lc to 2c per pound less than above pricea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
INTERIOR MOVEMENT


 Houston: Middling. 1S.s5c: receipts s,052; shipments, s,s07; sales, S.2s6; stock, 155.975.
 Memphis: Middling. 1S75c; re- ceipts. S29; shipments, 2.4Ss; sales, 2,750: stock, 140,100. Augusta: Middling, 1s.esc; receipts 2,530 shipments. 1928; sales. 536; stock. 109,420.
 St. Louis: Middling, 1s.5oc; re- ceipts, 1896; shipments, 1892: sales, 250; stock. 26,0S4.
 Atlanta; Middling, 1S.75c. Little Rock: Middling. 1S5oc; re- ceipts, 1895; shipments, 27; sales, 690; stock. 50,290.
 Dallas: Middling, 1s.5oc; sales, IT SIC.
 Montgomery: Middling, 1sc; sales. 125.
 Total today: Receipts. 14,612: ship ments. 14,64a; stock, 4s1,S1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
SPOT COTTON Ry AssOcJated Press

Now Orleans, May 9.-Spot cotton firm 25 points higher. Sales on the spot 2,053 bales; to arrive 3o9. Low middling 1750c; middling 1S75c; good middling 19.75c. Receipts A. 336: stock 229,635.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
BEING DONE THIS YEAR

From Life.
 Don't blame a man for filing a bankruptcy petition-he Is simply making the bust of . bad job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. May s.-spot cotton quiet ,middling 20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
LIBERTY BONDS By Associated PrNss
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Fly Associated Press

Chicago, May 9.-Cattle: Receipts, H. 900. beef steers steady to strong, Top neaNles ................. g.Z5 Buff beef steers ........... 1850 s.65 Bulk fat cows and heifers -. 6.001 7.S0 Gamers and cutters ........ 3.9o@ AIS Bulk bologna bulls ........ 4.S56p 5.25 Veal calves largely .......,. 5000 s.75 Stockers and feeders. bulk. 7.25Q TITS
 Hogs Receipts. 22.000: opened fully steady with yesterdays best time; clos ing weak to Dc lower than early or about steady with yesterdays average Top for one sorted load. .... s11.o0 Practical top ..............'. 10.yb Bulk .................. 10.2 Q 10.90
 Shippers took about 5000.
 Sheep; Receipts. 5,000 steady to strong; few choice handy shorn lambs, 25c higher at s14.25.
 Ten Doubles California spring
 lambs ..............$1b.5o Fat Fat V ewes " largely ......... $500 7so
 and wethers ~ .............. 11.sso sas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10

Chicago, May 9.--Butter higher, creamery extras. 35c: firsts 31@S4c; standards 34Ac. Eggs higher. firsts. 241s@24%c; ordinary frsts, 22@2Shc. Poultry, alive lower; fowls. 24c; broilers. SS@45c; roosters 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10

Meal and Feedstuff
 (Smith Grain Col Mixed horse feed. S3S; old style hulls. SIS; No. corn. soc: corn chops, $1.80; No. 1 white oats. soc: shorts. s41; bran. Sas; 2: S.. meal. PC. s4s; hen feed. 100 lbs. S2; timothy. $34: choice pea green alfalfa. $3S; Johnson hay. $22: wheat straw. $2b ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
RICE MARKET

Ny A1BOcIuteu freB1
 New Orleans, May 9.-Rough rice dull; no sales; receipts 1880 sacks; millers receipts same. Clean rice quiet; sales reported: c,b00 pockets Blue Rose at 4@4Nc; 167 pockets screenings at 2%c; receipts none. Bran and Polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
PRODUCE D-

New York, May 9.-Butter firm CT: creamery extras. S71xc; creamery firsts 35ia @37c. Eggs unsettled. fresh gathered extra firsts. 2Sh @ 29Hc. Ditto firsts. 27@2shc. Cheese firmer; average run 15% o 16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
CHICAGO GRAIN Rv AssocIated Press
CASH GRAIN Ry Ass0ciated Press

By Associated Press
 Chicago, May 9.-Wheat No. hard s7@s1.3sh; corn. No. 2. yellow s2@s21sc. Oats. No. 2, white, S9%@ 40c. Rye No. 2, $1.o6. Barley no sales. Timothy seed $4.5O O S6.oo. Clover seed $12.00@s22.o0. Pork nominal; lard s11.37; ribs s12.5oQ s1S.50.
 St. Louis, May 9.-Wheat No. red $1.43; No. hard s1.s6; May $1.S5h; July $1.2o%. Corn No. white. 61 1sc; May 5sc; July 62hc. Oats No. 3, white 41c; May 3sAc; July 41c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
Notice of Redemption to Holders of Victory Notes and Others Concerned.


 Notice Is Hereby Given As Follows: l-Call for Redemption of 3s4 Per Cent Victory Notes.
 All of the E per cent series of United States of America Convertible Gold as 3% per cent Victory Notes. ares hereby called for redemption of June 15, 1922, pursuant to the provision for redemption contained in the notes and in the Treasury Department Circular No. t3s. dated April Fl. 1919. under which the notes were originally issued. Interest on all Victory Notes of the 3X per cent series will cease on said re- demption date. June 15. 1922. z-Suspension and Termination of Vic tory Note Conversion Privilege. In view of the call for the redemption of all 3 x per cent Victory Notes on June r5. 1922, and pursuant to the pro- visions of said Treasury Department Circular No. l3S, the privilege of con- version of Victory Notes of either series into Victory Notes of the other series is hereby suspendaa from February 9. 1922. to June Is, 1922. both inclusive. and on June Is. 1922. will terminate. Victory Notes accordingly cease to be interconvertible, effective February g, 1922. and on and after that date no conversion of the notes may be made. 3-Detailed information as to the pre- sentation and surrender of A per cent Victory Notes for redemption is given in Treasury Department Circular No PIT. dated February g, 1922. copies of which are available at the Treasury and the Federal Reserve Banks
 A. w. MELLON,
 Secretary of tAe Treasury. February g. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
BAR SILVER

New York. May 9.-Foreign bal silver 6s Mc; Mexican dollars 5sxc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
SPOT COFFEE

By AssOcfate0 resB New York. May s.-Coffee, Rio No. T. nominal.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
STRIKERS COMMITTEE
REACHES DECISION ON
QUESTION OF POLICY

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. ia de-
cision on part of the question dis
cussed in secret session of the general
policy committee of the striking rail-
way shopcrafts was reached today, b.
VI. Jewell, head of the railway divis-
,on of the American Federation of La
Tor. announced when the committee
adjourned a long session at LAS this
afternoon for lunch.
A full statement was promised by
Mr. Jewell at | o'clock.
Mr.. Jewell declined to say whether
the question already decided had to
do with settlement basis. He said
that it was only decision in part
and that the remainder of the ques-
ton would be decided at the after
noon session.
"The only thing we can say at this
time" said Mr.. Jewell lis that we
have prepared an outline of state
ment covering the action taken and
will release statement covering this
At six o'clock this evening""
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
ELECTION INTEREST IN
MINNESOTA IS CENTERED
ON ANDREW ]. VOLSTEAD
,By The Associated Prcss0

ST. PAUL. MINI, Sept 13.-Con-
gresham Andrew J. Volstead. father
of the prohibition enforcement act
will lie opposed for reelection in the
November election by the man who
defeated him in the primary two years
age
This contest in the Seventh Mime
sofa congressional district rivals in
interest the three-cornered fight for
the United States senatorship. in
which a woman - Mrs. Anna Dickie
Olesen-has been setting the cam
paign pace for her two male oppon-
ents.
Prohibition is not an issue in the
contest involving Volstead. for he will
be opposed by the Rev o. j. Kvale,
of Benson, who declares himself las
dry as Volstead with a little to spare"
Mr. Volstead has the endorsement of
the Republican district convention,
while 10th the Democratic and the
farmer-laLor conventions endorsed the
candidacy of Rev. Kvale In 1920,
as the candidate of the Nonpartisan
League seeking the Republican nomi-
nation. Rev. Kvale nosed out Mr. Vol
stead in the June primary by 1859
votes to 1903. Then charges of VIC
lation OF the state corrupt practices
act against Rev. Kvale were sustain
ed. the nomination was declared va
cant, and the Republican district COM
uIittee selected Mr.. Volstead as the
IRepublican candidate.
ii With tho approach of the fall cleo
ltion that year, the Kvale faction cir
leuIated petitions that enabled him to
! file as an Independent. and in three
cornered race - Democratic candi-
date having entered-Volstead polled
36,S22 votes; Kvale $3.50, and the
Democratic candidate, 5,35S.
This year, with Kvale tearing the
Democratic endorsement. it will be
a finish fight between Kvalo and Vol
stead and the question lies in what
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
INVESTIGATION SHOWS
ARMY GAS MASK IS NOT
4 UNIVERSAL PROTECTOR
Dy The Associated Pre.s.D

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. The
Army gas mask. I'm its regular form,
does not afford protection against all
noxious gases. The gas mask labora-
tory of the United States Bureau OF
Mines at Pittsburgh recently inyesti-
gated the army type of mask TO de-
termine its fitness for use in work
about smelters. blast furnaces or sim
liar Industrial operations, or possibly
In mines. IL also has tried 10 modify
the mask for such use.
The investigation developed that
this type, while affording protection
against all the gases met in war
fare. does not afford protection
against all gases met in industrial
life IL does not protect against car
Ron monoxide, the gas hazard in coal
mines, nor against Illuminating gas.
natural gas, ammonia, and the prod
ucts OF combustion found in burning
buildings.
The bureau seeks to develop special
types of masks suitable for different
industries, that will serve TO protect
the wearer. The bureau has also done
work on a universal" mask that
would serve to protect the wearer
against all the gases In air common
ly met. A light weight form of this
mssK has Leon developed for use of
city ircmen.
The charcoal and soda = lime filled
canisters protect against certain acid
gAbes and organic vapors. say bureau
experts, but they should not be used
in gasoline vapor, afford no protec-
ton against ammonia or the carbon
monoxide which may be found in
products OF combustion and in pro-
ducer gas, coal gas, water gas and
blast furnace gas.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
OHIO GOVERNOR GIVEN y.
AUTHORITY TQRECULATE |:
AND FIX PRICESiJF COAL

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 13.-The Ohio
Legislature early today at a special
session clothed Governor Davis with
the authority to regulate and fix coal
prices and empowered him to seize
and operate mines in case the produc-
ton assigned for Ohio consumption is
inadequate to meet the demands for
domestic requirements and the essen
tial industries of the State
The governor also is empowered to
appoint a fuel administration to fix
the distribution and price of coal,
should he see fit.
A price ranging from $3.75 to $3.50
per ton at the mines, it is believed
will be fixed, varying in the different
localities according to the quality OF
the coal and production costs.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
Roosevelt Endorses 'NaUy Day"
''.,. E. r. Which Will Be Observed Oct. ~
Writes President Of The Navy League Of The United That
Cooperation Will Be Extended = Believes The Idea Is
Sound Every Way AId That This Really Patri-
otto Work Will Be Of Great Service

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. ia
proposal by the Navy League to set
aside a Navy Day to be observed
throughout the country the last Fri
day in October ITO inform the people
not only of what their navy has done
for them in its glorious past achieve
ments, but also of what their navy is
doing from day to day, and will do
for them in the future" has received
the hearty support of Acting Secre-
stary Roosevelt. .sg.
The idea was suggested Sc ye~al
weeks ago and submitted by President
r. j. Kelly, of the Navy League, after
meeting of the Leagues execu i've
committee
Mr. Kelly's letter and COL Roose-
velt's reply made public by the latter,
follow in part:
my dear Mr.. Secretary:
AT meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Navy League of the
United States, it was decided to set
apart a day to be known as Navy Day.
ito be observed throughout the coun-
try with appropriate ceremonies. Tho
day proposed is the last Friday in Oc-
tober.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
my dear Mr.. Kelley:


Il want to thank you for your let
ter. Your idea is sounl in every way
think it particularly good because of
certain physical conditions we have
in the country The people of the
seaboard are reasonably familiar with
the navy. They see the great ships.
They know the navy men. In the in
terror of our country, it is, however.
different story. The people of Kan
sas and Oklahoma do not get the OPP
portunity for first-hand information
that their fellow-countrymen of Cali
fornia and New York do. They do
not realize that the navy serves them
equally with the people of the sea-
board. / hope you will make an es-
peciaf endeavor to familiarize the
citizens of our great inland States
with the everyday service their navy
does for them
1.-THE navy will be glad to cooper
ate with you in any way it can. | am
confident this really patriotic work
you are undertaking will be of great
service to the country.
Believe me. Yours very truly,
"(Signed)-
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Mr.. r. j. Kelley, President,
"The Navy League of the United
States,
Washington, ID. c."