davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
PLANS To DEFRAY
BONUS IN SCRIPT
Proposal Unanimously Favored
BY Subcommittee
VERY LITTLE ENTHUSIASM
American legion Officials Also Re.
ported To Approve Scheme
Committee State
ment.
VERY LITTLE ENTHUSIASM

Washington.-A compromise sol
diers' bonus plan, under which the
cash feature would be eliminated
where the former service men would
be entitled to more than $50 adjusted
service pay, was agreed upon tenta-
lively, but unanimously by a special
subcommittee Of the Republican mem
bers Of the House Ways and Means
Committee.
In the nature of a substitute for the
discarded cash feature there would be
added to the adjusted service certifi-
cate title provision which would en-
able the men selecting the certificate
option to obtain Immediately from
banks a loan equal to one-half of the
adjusted service pay to which they
would be entitled on the basis of 81
day for domestic service and $1.25
a day for overseas service.
In announcing the compromise
agreement, Chairman Fordney said it
probably would be a week before all
details Of the loan provision could be
worked out and the original bill
amended to conform to it. He ex-
pressed the opinion that the plan
would be so well received by House
members generally that it would not
be necessary to submit the new bill
to party conference thus speeding
up the time of its submission to the
House.
For the first time since the Ways
and Means Committee majority began
consideration of the bonus problem, an
official statement Of what happened be.
hind the closed doors was issued.
1t was prepared by Chairman Ford
ney and Representative Hawley, of
New York, and said:
The subcommittee consisting Of
Chairman Fordney, Messrs. Green,
Longworth, Hawley, Treadway and
Copley have tentatively agreed upon
and prepared a provision to be sub
mitted which in substance is as fol-
lows:
The elimination of the cash feature
Of the Bonus bill where the veterans
are entitled to more than $50 adjusted
service pay, but adding a new loan
provision to the adjusted service GER
tificate title which will enable holders
of such certificates to borrow from
any national bank, bank or trust COM
pany incorporated under the laws of
any State SO per cent. of the sum of
the adjusted service pay prior to Sep
tember 80, 1925. This date was fixed
because after that time the bill as
originally drafted by the committee
provides for larger percentage of
loan by the Government and has not
been changed by the subcommittee.
Chairman For1ney and other COM
mitteemen said they believed the new
plan would meet with general favor in
and out of Congress for three reasons,
which were summarized as follows in
a formal statement issued by Repre-
sentative Green, of Iowa, ranking Re-
publican on the committee:
l. The needy veteran can obtain
money as soon as his certificate is is
sued and in greater amount than is
provided by the cash plan of the orig
inal bill.
2. No large drafts to be made on
the Treasury until the expiration of
three years.
3. No new taxes required.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
DATE SET FOR
GENOA FARLEY
Italy Informs France That She
will Be Ready
P0INCARE EXPECTED TO GO
Desires That Washington Conditions
Be Not Repeated At New Con-
ference-Note Causes
Surprise.

Paris.--April 10 has been definitely
settled upon as the date OF the open
ing Of the Genoa Economic Conference.
Italy, from whom request for de-
lay had been expected owing to the
extended Cabinet crisis last month, in.
formed the Foreign Office that she
would be ready on that date.
The French Government will have
five representatives at the opening of
the conference, one Of whom is quite
likely to be Premier Poincare himself,
but for few days only.
The Italian note announcing readi-
ness to proceed on April 10 caused
mild surprise at the French Foreign
ONCE, as 1t had been unofficially said
that Italy would not be willing to
enter the conference during the Holy
Week, regardless of whether she was
ready, but the news is greeted with
satisfaction, as 1t is realized that the
problems to be discussed are momen-
tous and imperative.
1t was officially stated that should a
request for delay come from any quar-
ter France would acquiesce, after
Great Britain had agreed, but would
not indorse such request before it's
acceptance by Great Britain.
The present French Government
feels it was unfortunate that the
French delegation as an entity could
not remain at Washington throughout
the Conference for the Limitation Of
Armament and an endeavor will be
made to avoid similar situation at
Genoa.
The delegates will be chosen from
among prominent French statesmen
holding full plenipotentiary powers.
Premier Poincare will not be able to
remain for more than a few days, ow-
ing to the fact that President Mil
lerand will be absent on a visit to the
French North African possessions and
protectorates.
During the six weeks of M. Miller
and's absence, Premier Poincares
presence in Paris will be necessitated
but the regular delegates, whoever
they may be. will remain in Genoa
throughout. They have not yet been
chosen.
The French experts will be ready
with their propositions in about two
weeks time, allowing of a sufficient
period for the Premier to study the
various points with the members of
the delegation before they depart for
Genoa.
With respect to the meeting Of the
Foreign Ministers of the Allied Gov
ernments in Paris on March 20,
France is anxious for the earliest dis.
cussion Of Near East questions, as 1t
is feared in official quarters that with
the return Of spring and the disap-
pearance Of the snow, the roads thus
becoming practicable, the Greeks and
Turks will resume hostihties, which
will make the work of the Foreign
Ministers more difficult.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
CHARGE LIVESTOCK BOYCOTT.
Independent Houses Make First For.
NAL Complaint Under New Law.

Washington.-Formal complaint has
been made by the Secretary of Agri-
culture against the SO livestock COM
mission firms that are members of the
st. Louis Livestock Exchange, it be-
came known.
The complaint also includes the prin.
cipal order buyers, dealers and traders
at the st. Louis National Stock Yards,
about 10 in all, who have refused to
do business with independent commits
sion companies not members of the
exchange. They are cited to appear
March 20 at the Federal Court, East
st. Louis, to show cause why an order
should not be issued against them un-
der the Packers and Stockyards act, to
cease and desist" from the practices
complained of.
This is the first formal complaint is
sued under the Packers and Stock
yards act of August Is, 1921.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
RUMANIA REFUGEES SHOT As
THEY CROSS INTO RUSSIA.

Berlin.-Refugees crossing the
Dneister from Russia into Rumania
are being sent back across the
frozen river by General Popovich,
the Rumanian refugee controller,
and are then shot by the Cheka as
soon as they set foot on Russian
soil, according to the story told by
Germans arriving from the Volga
district who crossed into Rumania
two weeks ago.
II myself saw the bodies of 40
Russian Jews whom the Cheka
shot on the Russian shore to
which they had been driven by
Rumanian rifles after running the
Soviet guard" said Frederick
Hartman. This occurred shortly
after score of Germans crossed
in our party. Two men told me
that they had seen the shooting,
but, not believing this, I went to
the river and saw the bodies lying
bleeding in the snow where they
had fallen a few minutes before.
They were thrown into a common
grave to lie frozen until the
spring.
"One day four Germans, two wom-
en- with their young daughters,
succeeded in crossing the ice, but
were Immediately ordered back
by the Rumanian guards. l have
seen the Bolsheviki kill some in
cold blood the instant they
stepped on the Russian shore"
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
DR.. WORK IS NAMED
PosTMAsTER-GENERAL.

Washdngton.-PresidentH Harding
sent to the Senate the nomination
of DR.. Hubert Work, of Pueblo,
Col, now First Assistant Postmas-
ter-General, to be Postmaster Cen
eral in place OF Win H. Hays. The
nomination was confirmed at once.
DR.. Work assumed charged Of the
department on Saturday.
Reports have been current for
several weeks, since the choice of
DR.. Work became probable, that
his tenure may be temporary.
These reports have 1t that in the
event Senator Harry S. New is
defeated by Albert J. Beveridge
for denomination in Indiana in
May, or in the event he is NOM
mated but defeated in the general
election. DR.. Work will step aside
and allow the President to ap-
point Senator New Postmaster
General. The President wanted
Mr.. New in the Cabinet originally.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
MacNIDER SURE OF BONUS.
Says Bill Will Pass And Will Not Be
Vetoed

Aurora, Ill-"The soldiers adjusted
compensation bill, mistakenly called
the bonus bill, will be passed within
the next few weeks and will not be
vetoed" Hanford MacNider, national
commander of the American Legion,
predicted in an address at Moose
Heart, H., where he went to inspect
vocational school for disabled service
men at the national vocational school
of the Loyal Order of Moose
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
PRIEST BARRED FROM CHURCH.
One Faction OF Jackson Church Retail
ates For Another's Act.

Detroit.-Bishop Michael James Gal
lagher, head of the Detroit Catholic
Diocese, is considering steps that
might be taken to provide pastor for
st. Joseph's Catholic Church at Jack
son, Mich, where crowd Of about rs
parishioners barred the Rev. d. J.
Needham from entering the edifice to
conduct services. Action of the parish
toner's was the outgrowth of the resig-
nation January of the Rev. John
Hewelt, demanded by group of
church members.
When Father Needham reached the
church he found the edif1ce locked and
a large number Of members grouped in
front of it. When he asked entrance
he was greeted by cries of "Father
Hewelt will say mass or no one"
The priest returned to Detroit as
Jackson police dispersed the crowd.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
REFUSED KISS; EMPTIEs TILL.
Policeman Turns Bandit When Cook
Disdains His Embraces.

ittsburgh.-Refused kiss by Miss
Susie Kurhray, the cook, Sub-patrol-
man William c. Boyle held up the res
taurant of H. Cohen and emptied the
cash register of s1345 before leaving
the place. Just after leaving the res
taurant Boyle ran into Lieutenant
Burris and two officers. with whom he
battled furiously before being sub
dued and locked up.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
THREE MINERS ENroMsEp.

San Francisco.-Three miners were
entombed in cave-in at the 1,00O-foot
level of the Idaho-Maryland Gold Mine,
in Grass Valley, CAL, the company re-
ported to the State Industrial Acct
dent Commission. The men appar-
emily had room to move. Tappings
on an air pipe indicated at least one
was alive. An air pipe and a water
pipe lead to the section of the mine
where the men were entombed. The
mine crew and volunteers are work
ing to reach the men.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
GERMAN STATES PLAN UNION.
Saxony, Brunswick And Thuringia
Contemplate Closer Relations.

Dresden.-The German states of
Saxony, Brunswick and Thuringia con-
template establishment of a union to
further their common interests with
out impairing their separate inde-
pendence. These three states now
have Socialist government. A meet,
ing of officials has been held recently
in Leipzig and it was decided to estab
lish an office, jointly supported, to
promote the common welfare. The Of
fee will have to do essentially with
labor problems, but inquiry will be
made of other German governed states
for opinions as to the practicability of
comprehensive league of Socialist
states"
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
TO DRAW REPUBLICS CLOSER.
Plan Revived BY American Institute
OF International Law,

Havana.-Plans OF the American In.
stitute of International Law to draw
closer together the republics of the
Western Hemisphere, work inter.
rupted by the World War, are being
revived and revised by the council of
direction of that organization at a
series of meetings now being held in
Havana. A meeting of delegates from
all the 21 republics represented in the
institute, according to its president,
James Brown Scott, of Washington,
will be held this fall in one of the
Latin-American capitals.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE.-Beef Cattle-Youne.
fat steers, in prime condition, weigh
ing 1000 to 1900 pounds, per pound,
7@7Ac; steers, weighing under 1000
pounds, per pound, 607c; oxen, per
pound, 3@3k; bulls, per pound, 3h@
An; large young cows, in good order,
per pound, 4@5.
Lambs and Sheep-Choice, fat
sheep, per pound, 4Q5; fair to good
sheep, per pound, S@4; inferior, rough
sheep, per pound, 202h; old bucks.
as to quality and condition, 2@3; 1921
lambs, choice, fat, per pound, 1904.
Calves-Choice, handy weight veals,
per pound, lie; do, heavy, fat veals,
per pound, 10Q10h; fair to good
veals, per pound, 9@10; heavy,
smooth, fat calves, per pound, 7@s.
Live Pigs-Pigs, as to size and con.
dition, apiece, $294; shoats, as 70
size, apiece, $4@6; live hogs, as to
size and condition, per pound, 708.
CHICAGO. - Cattle - Top heavy
steers, $9.40; top yearlings, $3.50;
bulk beef steers, $750@S.4O; she stock
strong; bulk fat cows and heifers
$4.6O06.25; Gamers and cutters large.
ly $303.75; bulls steady; bulk bo.
lognas, s4.25@4.40; veal calves un-
even, mostly soc.
Sheep-Bulk, $14.50@15; top shorn
lambs. $12.50; shorn yearlings and
twos, $10Q10.75; shorn ewes. $3.50;
with heavy end at $6.2b; wooled ewes,
top, $3.50; shearing lambs steady, at
S14.60.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
PEKING AT STANDSTill.
Treasury Is Empty And Cabinet Is
Without Head.

Peking.-The Government virtually
is not functioning This is due to the
fact that the Cabinet is without a
head, the Treasury is empty, the sug.
gested funding of loans is meeting
with strong opposition, and the Presi-
dent, who is politically isolated, is un-
able to persuade anyone to accept the
Premiership.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
FILM EXCHANGES WARNED.
Must Move InfiammabIe Stock Beyond
District Line.

Washington.-More than 80 film ex-
changes were required under orders
issued by the Boafu of Commissioners
of the District of Columbia to remove
their inflammable stock beyond the
limits of the District. Failure to COM
ply with fire regulations led to the
issuance of the order. The exchanges
were given Y months in which to
comply VIII the regulations were
adopted Ms.a 3, 1921
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
PRINCESS TO WE'D, IS REPORT
Engagement OF YoIando To Nicholas
OF Rumania Rumored.

London.-Negotiatio are pending
for the marriage of Princess Yolando,
eldest daughter Of King Victor EN-
manuel Of Italy, to Prince Nicholas,
younger son of King Ferdinand of Ru.
mania, 1t was learned from reliable
source, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Rome. The report is as
yet unconfirmed.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
WOMAN is HoLD-UP SUSPECT.
Charged With Having Part Of Loot
Taken From Niagara Farm.

New York.-Believed to have been
implicated in the hold-up of the
Niagara Trust Company at Niagara
Falls and the theft of $12,500 in cash
and $62,5O0 in securities, Martha Full
Ter, 55, was held without bail for a
hearing in Jefferson Market Police
Court. She was arrested at Thirty
fourth street and Fifth avenue, and is
charged specifically with having un-
lawfully in her possession six Ameri-
can Express Company money orders,
said to be part Of the Niagara bank
loot
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
BALFoUR IS HoNoRED.

King George Confers Order Of The
Garter Upon Him.
London.-King George conferred the
Order Of the Garter upon Arthur ].
Balfour in recognition of his services
at the Washington Conference. This
is the highest honor within the gift of
the King.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
WILL TAR AND FEATHER BANDITS
New Jersey Mayor Announces New
Policy To End HoId-Ups.

notwithstanding and feather
ing of highway robbers was announced
as the future municipal policy OF
Woodlynne, N. j., by William D..
Kramer, the Mayor. Woodlynne is a
small town near the Camden line. For
some weeks residents of the communi-
ty have been held up on the streets
and robbed of small sums.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11
THE
MARKETS

BALTIMORE.-Whe 2 win
ter spot, $1.441A, $3.50, $1.44A, s124h;
No. garlicky, spot, SLAIN, SLAM,
$1.42%, $1.22h.
Corn-Track yellow corn, No. 3 or
better, for domestic delivery, ds quot
able at TIC per bu. for carlots on spot.
Cob corn ds quotable at $3.65@3.7O
per bril-, for carloads prime nearby yel-
low ON spot.
Oats-No. white, as to weight, clos.
ing prices domestic basis), 48048hc;
No. white, as to weight, 47047h.
Rye-No. 3 Western, export, spot,
closing prices, per bu.. s1.10; bag lots
nearby rye, as to quality, 95c@1.05.
Hay-Bulk Of the sales in good hay
Is within range Of $1s@21 per ton.
Straw-No. tangled, $3.50; No. l
wheat, $11; No. oat, nominal, $11d
11.5O.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 38@39c;
do, choice. 36@37; do. good, 34035:
do, prints, 39@41; do, blocks, 5000;
do. nearby. 34037; ladies, 24@26;
Maryland and Penna rolls, 22023;
Ohio rolls. 22@23; West Virginia rolls,
20@21; storepacked, 18; Nd, Va. and
Pa. dairy prints, 2O023.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Pennsya.
vania and nearby firsts, 27c; Eastern
Shore, Md. and Va. firsts, 27; Western
irsts, 81; West Virginia frsts, 26:
Southern frsts, rs. Duck eggs. choice,
nearby, 45c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, young, per
lb., smooth. 3O@32c; rough, STACEY and
thin, 1904; winter, 2 lbs and less,
33035; old roosters. 16017. Ducks,
muscovy and mongrel, per lb., young,
SOc; white pekings, young, So; puddle,
3h lbs. and over, 35; pigeons, per pair,
old, 35@40c; young, 5000. Guinea
Cowl, young, each, 2 lbs, 5O@6Oc; old,
each, 30. Turkeys, choice hens, 9 lbs.
and over, 43c; young gobblers, 35;
old toms, IS; thin, crooked breast, %
43O. Geese, Maryland and Virginia,
per lb., fat, heavy, 2702S; Southern
and Western. 25@26; Kent Island, 2S
030; all sections, poor and thin, 20
022.
Dressed Hogs-Top light weights,
per lb., 12c; medium, do, IL; heavy, do,
800; boars and rough stock, soc.
Potatoes-Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania No. /, per 100 lbs, 500
Els; New York and New Jersey, No. 1,
per 100 lbs, s2@215; native or nearby,
No. l, $2@2.15; Eastern Shore, Mary
land and Virginia, McCormicks, do,
$175; Southern Maryland McCor-
micks, $1.75@1.9o; red potatoes, s1.75;
all sections, No. 2, do, 75c@$1; all Sec
tions, No. 1, per 15O-lb. bag, $3@3.25;
No. Q, do, $1.75@2. Sweets, North
Carolina No. l. per bril-, s4@4.5O; East.
ern Shore, Va, per bril-, $3.50@4,
Yams, all sections, per bril-, $3.5O@4.
Sweets and yams, all sections, No. 2,
do, 50. Sweets, all sections, No. 1,
per bu. hamp., $1.5O@1.60. Yams, all
sections, No. 1, do, per hamp, $3.50
@1.60. Sweets and yams, all sections.
No. 2, per hamp., 5h@75c.
NEW YORK.-Wheat-No 2 red
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11

PHILADELPHIA - Wheat No. 2
red winter, s14O@145; do, do, gar
licky, $1.3601.40.
Corn-No. 2 for export, 71h@73c;
No. 8, 70h@71; No. 4, 6s@7O; car
lots local trade No. yellow, 74Q75;
No. yellow. 79A@74.
Oats-No. 2 white, 47@47kc; No. 8
white, 46@46h.
Butter-Western creamery, extra,
3Shc; nearby prints, fancy, 45048.
Eggs-Extra nearby firsts, 31hc;
do, f1rsts, 30h; extra Western firsts,
81; do, flrsts, 80; fancy selected
packed, 5000
Cheese - New York whole milk,
fancy flats, held, 23c; do, fresh, 21@
%; fair to good, 1920; long horn,
22h h@23h; single daisies, held, 23@
23h do, fresh, 22h@23.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 27@S1c; spring
chickens, 29@33; young roosters, 23
OPS; old roosters, 20Q21; turkeys, 80
@40 ducks, white peloing, 28Q40; do,
mixed colors, 34@96; muscovy, 24@
26; geese, 20023.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-11

NEW YORK.-Wheat-N 2 red
and No. hard, $1.49; No. Manitoba,
s162h, and No 2 mixed durum, s1.40h
c. 1. Z. track New York. to arrive.
Corn-No. yellow and No. 2 white,
7Sc, and No. 2 mixed, TIN, C. i. I.
New York, all rail.
Oats-No. 2 white. 1910.
Hay-Steady; No. /, $2702s; No. 2,
$25@27; No. 3, $24@26; shipping, $21
@23.
, 1922-11-16

The creation of a real High School will not
affect in the least any grade schools throughout the
districts of the valley. 1t will simply provide higher
education for your grade pupils, which 95 per cent
of them will not get otherwise.
, 1922-11-16
rower OF eiras eonas.

A crow which is scarcely more than
the thousandth part the size of an OK,
may be heard as far and farther than
the lustiest OK, and the nightingale
which Il man could easily hold in his
hand can fill a wider space with It's
music than the human voice. No
woman can send her notes further
and stronger than the flicker or
golden-wlnged woodpecker, which is
only about a foot long from bill to
tip of tail. What would befall this
world If It developed a man with a
voice comparable MS TO his size with
with that Of a canary who could say?
A steam calliope, or organ made OF
steam factory whistles would be no
fair comparison with the noise he
would make
, 1922-11-16
live STOCKP PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Rather Dull at Last
Weeks Levels.
HOGS STEADY TO STRONG
Moderate Run of Sheep and Lambs
Sells Readily at Fully Steady
Figures-Wooled Lambs $3.50

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
November II, 1922.-With 1880 cat
tie here Monday the market was dull
with prices little different from the
close of last week. This applied to
both beef steers and COW stuff. while
trend of values was lower on stockers
and feeders.
Quotations on cattle Choice to
prime beeves, $11.25@13.25; good to
choice beeves. S9.50411.00; fair to
good beeves. $7.75Q9.25; common to
fair beeves, $6.50@7.75; choice to
prime yearlings, $11.25@13.00; good
to choice yearlings, S9.25@11.O0; fair
to good yearlings, $7.50Q9.25; com
mon to fair yearlings, $6.0097.50;
choice to prime grass beeves, S7.403
500; good to choice grass beeves, $500
Obs fair to good grass beeves, $5.75
@6.50; common to fair grass beeves,
$4.50Q5.60; Mexicans, S4.0005,00
good to choice grass heifers, $500
6.25; fair to good grass heifers, $3.50
Q5.25; choice to prime grass cows,
$5.15@5.75; good to choice grass COWS,
$4.5005.O0; fair to good grass cows,
$3.S5@4.50; common to fair grass
cows, $3.50@3.S5; cutters, $2.S5@3.25
Gamers, $2.4OQ2.75; bologna bulls,
S275@3.23; veal calves, $5.O0910.00;
good to choice feeders, S6.5047.25 (;
fair to dhoice feeders, $5.75@650;
COMMON to fair feeders, S5.00Q5.75 {;
good to choice stockers, $6.S5@z.75 :;
fair to good stockers, $5.75Q6.75; ON
mon to fair stockers, $4.75@5.75;
stock heifers, $4.00@5.50; stock cows
S3.00@4.25; stock calves. $3.J0Q775.
Hogs Steady to Strong.
There were 1900 fresh hogs on the
market Monday and they met with a
broad demand at prices fully steady
some cases stronger. Best light
weights brought $500 and bulk of all
the hogs sold at $7.35@S.50.
Sheep and Lambs Steady.
The market for sheep and lambs
was practically steady with the close
of last week and in some cases prices
looked a little higher. Best wooded
lambs brought $3.50. Receipts were
1890 head and demand was healthy
throughout.
Quotations on sheep and lambs =
Fat lambs, good to choice. S13.504
14.15; fat lambs, fair to good, $13.OO
913.50; fed clipped lambs, $1,000
1918; feeding lambs, S12.OO913.25
fat ewes, light. S5.7547.25; fat ewes,
heavy, $4.0096O0; yearlings. $10.50q
12.25; wethers, $700@S.2J; feeder
49, co -nA--n
, 1922-11-16
Announcement.

To he Residents of Saratoga and vi
cinity
Mr.. Il. L. Gould, my representative
in The undertaking business in Sara
toga, having expressed a desire to be
released as said representative on Sep
TENDER LIST. l take this means of an
nouncing that l shall remain in the
undertaking business in Saratoga. The
location and person in charge will be
announced later through the columns
of this paper.
The residents of the Platte Valley
may be assured that any business I'm
the future, as in the past, entrusted to
me, will be properly attended to either
by myself or an able assistant, and L
will guarantee honest, reasonable and
competent service.
In case my services are required be-
fore all new arrangements are COM
pleted, please call me up Mt Rawlins by
phone at my expense and either my
self or assistant will respond promptly
to your call. Yours Truly.
III. RASMUSSEN.
Phone, week DAYS, Oh Nights. Sundays
and Holidays, 20.