davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-21
:: SUNNY SIDE UP ::

switched off the subject. Mr.. Poin-
ter is goer. not setter. but may
have to act as a retriever of the parts
after the Ford for president boom
fails from lack of gas.
Note that oil Irv Cobb Is writing
boy stories. Boy stories by Irva Cobb
and Booth Harrington may be all to
the good. Don't know and not going
10 find out. I still can enjoy reading
Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn. and
have recommended same to my own
boys and other boys.
Again venturing into the sporting
editors sacred domain. An eastern
exchange opines that Notre Danes
defeat at Lincoln was due TO the af.
trip. That's exactly correct. The af-
ter effects were provided by Captain
Lewellen and bunch Of husky Ne.
braska football artists. Notre Dame
has experienced vem before.
The whipping post is a relic Of bar
harism. Ny opposition to II. however,
is intermittent My opposition TO II
Is always withdrawn In the case OF
the man who heats his wife. a man
who abuses a child. man who kicks
a dog. and man who mistreats his
horse. For such | recommend a few
extra knots I'm the knout.
Now we are 20 have campaign to
bring about prohibition OF tho sale
and use OF coffee as a beverage. I'm
in favor OF IL. provided few other
things are included In the rriohibi.
tion. For instance, tea, candy. chew
Ing gum. matted milk. soda water.
ice cream, snuff, mashed potatoes
without gravy. fried steaks. tslcum
powder. lipsticks. rouge. hot towels
in barber shop. finger bowls. silk
stockings. jaxz, music in cafes, fox
-trots. cigarets. cigars, spittin' ter.
b a ker. tag days. professional
rcformers. and opinions Of United
States senatory just hack from inves-
tigating conditions IN Russia. Why
not do the whole job at once and have
done with its
Judge Cooley's Incarceration re.
minds me OF something, but to save
my soul | cant think of what IL is
Never held amy cornhuskmg rec
ords. but will back myself against the
world FOR speed In shacking my
garments aud crawling into bed after
a hard days work. lnSlnuations that
I've never shucked myself after such
day are barred W, NJ, N.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-21

At the risk of poaching on the
sporting editors preserves ! venture
the opinion that the bear stories em-
anating fronf the Cornhusker camp
will work out about like the opinion
a former emperor OF Germany had
of the American army.
A lot of people boast of their state
pride and loyalty. and then discrim-
mate against Nebraska products. That
kind Of state pride does not amount
to n whoop. Nebraska potatoes. than
which no better potatoes are market
ed, are showed aside for potatoes pro-
duced in other states. A lot of Ne
braskans still hold TO the old fogy no.
tion that cane sugar is better than
beet sugar. and Nebraska sugar is
Disseminated against. No better
brooms are made than those made In
Nebraska. The finest candy In the
world is made right here in Ne
braska, but lot OF Nehraskans
who pirate about state pride and 10y
atty buy candy made elsewhere he
cause II had foreign label on the
box. Guess I'll have TO run for
something on platform of Social
Boycotting of Nehraskaps who dis.
criminate the Products of Their own
State.
After reading about the lad who
contributed his Christmas money 20
the Community Chest, have decided
TO revise my previous decision as TO
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-21
Candidacy
. Is Discussed at
Meeting Here
Senator Pettigrew Stubs Toe
and Speaking Program Is
Abandoned-Agent Of
Ford Listens.

National conference of independ-
entfarmer labor. progressive and lib
eral.' was the legend which appeared
over a door of a room in Hotel Castle
yesterday afternoon. when a group
of men discussed the candidacy of
Henry Ford.
At p. M. there were five attend
ants at this national conference, in
addition to Roy M. Harrop. promoter
of the event. Mr.. Harrop distributed
Henry Ford campaign literature and
explained that the speaking program
had to be abandoned because Sena-
tor Pettigrew stubbed a toe and was
unable. to travel.
Ford Man Listens.
Robert r. Pointer of Dearborn,
Mich, representative Of Henry Ford,
explained that he came to Omaha to
look and listen.
Henry Ford will not spend one
dollar ION a presidential campaign" ="
Mr.. Pointer stated, with an air of au-
thority. "Mr. Ford is like Abra ham
Lincoln. He would not give 10 cents
for the presidency"
What would be necessary TO in
duce Mr.. Ford to serve as presidept?'
the Dearborn man was asked.
Why. just nominate him and then
elect him.
Mr.. Pointer also explained that at
a conference to be held at Detroit on
December ~, a decision will be made
as to which political party Mr.. Ford
will agree TO be affiliated il he should
agree to become candidate.
Few at Meeting.
Mr.. Pointer has been associated
with the automobile manufacturer
for many years and is known in Dear.
born as Bob Pointer. He is one OF
the few men who can walk into the
Ford front office without sending in
a card or knocking.
Among the attendants at the Har-
rop national conference we're Claude
Wilkerson. Sedalia, Mo-; G. f. Steph-
ems. Denver, chairman of the farmer.
labor party in Colorado: Frank L.
Taylor San Diego. chairman of the
independent-prog party In Call
fornla, and p J. Anderson OF Omaha
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-21
Progressives in
Nebraska Will
Join Third Party
Executive Committee EndOr-
ses National Convention
Call - Not Backing
Ford Movement.

The progressive party of Nebraska
stands committed to an endorsement
of a national convention to be held
In st. Paul or Minneapolis on May
80. to nominate presidential and vice
presidential candidates and to adopt
a platform. The third party OF TINS
state is also committed TO the basic
principle of the proposed national
progressive platform, arranged at
meeting in Chicago.
This action was taken yesterday
afternoon at conference of the
executive committee of the progress
i've party of Nebraska in Hotel
Castle. Rev. j. l.. Beebe, state chair
man, presided. and W. Fl. Green,
state secretary. was present In ms
official capacity.
Hopkins Is Speaker.
J. A. Fl. Hopkins, national chair
man of the committee OF As, ad'
dressed the meeting and received the
signature of Chairman Beebe and
Secretary Green to a call for the ma
tionaI convention in May. The basic
principles to which the Nebraska
proeressives have subscribed include
public control of natural resources,
public ownership OF railroads and
governmental banking.
1T Is time for the third parties IN
various states to take definite action
looking toward the 1924 campaign" "
Mr.. Hopkins said. We have heard
Borah. La Toilette and Ford men
toned as third party possibilities. but
whether they are available or not, we
are going 10 nominate candidates on
May 30. understand that an effort
is being made TO induce La Toilette
to run as a republican candidate for
the nomination. and then. II he fails
in that effort. TO endeavor to get him
into q third party"
Not Backing Ford.
Mr.. Hopkins explained that the
purpose of holding the progressive
national convention before the con.
ventions of the other parties will be
to give third party possibilities a
chance to declare themselves.
whether Ford petitions have been. cir
culated I'm this state under auspices
of the progressive party to which in
uuiry Chairman Beebc replied that
he has not extended such authorize
tIon. j.. A. Larson of Wellfleet as.
serted that he circulated Ford peti
tions and believed he was doing SO
in the name of the progressive party
of Nebraska, because the letter ac
companying the blanks had beer
signed by Roy NJ. Harrop, national
| temporary chairman, progressive
party"
Mayor T. j. Ellsberry OF Grand
| Island stated that he was in accord
with the fundamental principles M
! outlined by Mr.. Hopkins and indorsed
at the meeting.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-21

Ordered to
Show Books
Government Seeks Audit to
Determine Scope of Busi-
ness of Three Big
Concerns.
Says Work Is Delayed

Washington. Nov. 20.-Secretary
Wallace announced today that he
had made a demand on Swift & Co.
Chicago meat packers. last week to
permit auditors of the packers and
stockyards administration full access
to the company's books, accounts, rec
ords and memoranda A similar De
mand is being made on Wilson & Co
and the Cudahy Packing company.
The packing companies are givek
until November % to decide whether
they will grant the pernfisswion
which is requested under the packerf
and stockyards act.
The companies for more than
year. it is declared. have been with
holding permission for examination
Of their records. Secretary Wallace.
1t Is added, has been endeavoring to
reach an amicable understanding
with their officials but has been un-
able to do so.
The demand on the packers Is for
the purpose of determining the extent
to which they ar engaged in the
in the manufacturing and preparing
Of meats or livestock products. incIud-
ing dairy products. poultry products
and eggs: obtaining information con-
cerning. the ownership of the busi-
ness: determining whether the records
fully and correctly disclose all trans
actions involved: to examine and veri-
~ the information in the balance
sheets, profit and loss statements.
published from time 20 time: to de-
ternline the extent to which the bust
ness is interstate or intrastate inter.
mingled; to obtain information on the
various plants. branches. agencies
and offices and the character Of the
business carried on. and to determine
the accounting methods and practice
by which the records are kept.
Secretary Waliace's notice closes
with the statement that failure tn
comply Is subject to penalties vrs=
scribed by the packers and stockyards
act.
For some months rre have been
conferring with the packers ON this
subject said Secretary Wallace IN
announcing his action. sIt is nv
opinion We have full right under the
law 10 secure the information desired
through examination OF our auditors.
The packers seem to feel that such
examination goes further than the
law permits and that II Is a violation
OF their rights. I continued neyo;ia-
tons with them for some time in the
hope that they might come TO an
agreement which I considered very
desirable
1t would be very much eaxier for
our auditors to make the examination
with the consent and cooperation O.
the packers because they could secure
information in very much less tfrns
With such cooperation. The delay hs.
not meant important loss of time as
our auditors have been busily en-
gagged. first. in helping to prepare
testimony to be used In connection
with the Armour Morris merger. and.
second, in examining the Armour
Morris books In connection with the
merger proceedings.
Now that their work in this re.
spect has mostly been completed We
are anxious to take un the exarlina-
ton of the books of the three other
bis packers at the earliest date pos
sihie.''
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-21
May Summon Governor
in Road Fund Probe

Lincoln, Nov. 20.-The static SEN
ate committee, investigating accounts
of the department of public wroks
and other code departments. may
summon Governor Bryan to appear
before it as witness in connection
with the recent supreme court deci-
sion denying road contractors funds
from the 1923.24 biennium appropria-
ton.
THE committee has the power of
the senate to subpoena witnesses. but
there is some question as to whether
that is sufficient to legally force the
governor to appear before it.
Senators wilkins, Robbins and
Banning. composing the committee,
will meet behind closed doors here
tomorrow to review the investigation
now being carried on by Senator VIII
kins
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-21
IS.
Inject x s
=. ID. / at
Proposal Men at Pierre and
Aberdeen TO Go to Con
vention as Uninstruct-
ed Delegates.
G. O. P. for Coolidge

Pierre, S. D., Nov. pa protract-
ed fight in the Hughes county demo-
cratic proposal convention today be-
tween the MeAdoo and Ford forces
resulted in the election of delega-
ton uninstructed as to presidential
candidates, but formally charged
with the duty of using "all honorable
methods to secure fusion democratic
and farmer.labor organizations to OPP
pose machine rule in South Dakota
Aberdeen, S. d., Nov. 20.-fn
Grown county proposal meetings TO-
day. republicans chose proposal men
to go to Pierre uninstructed. The
delegation is said TO be for Coolidge
for president, Senator Sterling Tor
senator above all else, and Represen-
tative Johnson for congress.
The democrats chose uninstrueted
delegates who are for McAdoo for
president, the meeting ignoring
telegram to the effect that Ford
would accept the nomination.
By international News Service.
Sioux Falls. s. D.. Nov. 2o.-The
second skirmish in the opening bat
tie of the 1924 presidential nomina-
ton campaign was being fought to-
day in South Dakota in the county
proposal conventions being held IN
each of the states 50 counties by
democrats, republicans and farmer
labortes.
Three proposal men from each pre-
cinct. elected at last weeks primary,
assembled and selected three county
proposal men who will go tosPierre,
December 4, and pick complete ma
tlonal and state tickets. Fights IN
each of the three state cenvontions
there already are assured, both on
presidential nominees and OIL platform
declarations.
The question of whether Henry
Ford is at all receptive to the demo-
cratic nomination was suddenly M
iected into the democratic campaign
TODAY. as statements of rival leaders.
II. S. q. Cherry. formerly demo
cratic candidate for United States sen
ate, described an interview he had
with f. G. Liebold. Ford's private
secretary, quoting him as saying;
"Mr. Ford is not a candidate Tor
president He does not want to be
president. lie wants to devote his
life TO the same activities and ener-
gies in which he Is at present en-
gagged"
+. Fl. Hildebrandt, who signs HIM
self the president Of the South Da-
kota Ford for President clIb, Issued
statement In which he asserted that
MIR. Ford is willing to abide by the
election laws of South Dakota. If
the democratic party Of this state
shall have drafted Mr.. Ford as their
national standard bearer then, and
then only will Mr.. Ford announce his
acceptance. ] wish to deny that MIR.
Ford, or any person with authority
to speak for him. ever informed any
person that he would not accept the
democratic nomination for president
| IL it was offered to him.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-21
School of Instruction
for Masons at Beatrice

Beatrice, Neb Nov. 20, Robert 70.
French. grand custodian OF the Ma.
sonic order Of the state. is In the city
10 conduct school OF instruction
which viii continue for three days.
the hours being a:ao n. m. 2:so and
,:2o y. M Masons from this city and
all parts OF the county have arranged
TO attend
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-21
Syracuse Woman's Club
Hears Talk on Travel

Syracuse. Neb.. Nov. 2o.-one OF
the most interesting local meetings
for some time was held by the SYRIA
cuse woman's club. The guests OF
honor were Mrs N. A. Duff and Miss
Mary Wilson. who described their
trip around the world. They left
New York and proceeded by the West
Indies, through the Panama canal to
the several ports of our island pos
sessions In the Pacific to japan,
China, India and Egypt, via the Suez
canal, and also visitsi several Euro
pean countries.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-21
Public Reception Will Be
Given for Champion Hog

Norfolk, Neb.. Nov. 2e.-A public
reception 10 hog is planned by the
Norfolk chamber Of commerce. The
hog won the worlds grand champion
ship at the national swine show at
Peoria This hog won top place in
Iowa. at the interstate fair at Sioux
City. and at the Nebraska state fair.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-21
5O.Bushel Corn

Beatrice, Neb. Nov. 2o.-Fred
coburn. living about five miles north
of the city. reports that his corn is
yielding so bushels to the acre. Other
farmers living In that neighborhood
say that their corn is running be-
tween 40 and 50 bushels to the acre.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-21
Death of Cattle Resulst
From Eating Musty Corn

Norfolk. Nehe Nov. 2o.-The death
Of cattle as a result of eating musty
corn has been reported from northern
Pierce county. according TO Frank
Pilger. a Pierce banker. who was
here today. The extent of The loss
has not yet been determined
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-21
Mayor of Lincoln Has
Another Operation

Chicago. Nov. 20.-Frank G. Zeh-
rung. mayor of Lincoln. Neb, under
went another major operation at a
hospital here this forenoon. According
to physicians, the mayor stood the
ordeal we'll lie was reported to DC
resting comfortably
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-21
Y. ". C.. A. Conference TO
BE Held nj Beatrice

Beatrice. Neh.. Nov. so.-Districf
conferences fer the Young Women'S
Christian association for Nebraska
and Iowa will be held here next Fri
day and SATURDAY. Miss Mahle
Head. one Of the national executives
OF the central region. will be here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-21

ska Judges Win
VI at Livestock Show

ed Cloud, Neb. Nov. 20.-Word
as received here by telegram from
County Agent t'auch at Kansas City
that the Webster county stock judging
team. representing Nebraska at the
American Royal Stock show, won first
place, completing against eight south
ern states. Cecil Means of Red Cloud
was first. Alfred Sommerfeld of Blue
Hill, second, and Earl Portenier OF
Guide Rock. third in individual scores.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-21
The Weather

her 90
Temperature, Highest Stt lowest Ass
mean. as normal So Total exeeS< Sinee
January 1, eeN
Relative humidity peroantSge a n
= noon As T. m -
Precipitation ieshes ana hunarrdta-
foial Total sincc January !, se.zt, *.
cess 81
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-21
Heads National Grange.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 20.-Louis l.. Ia
Der of GAINESVILLE. o., was elected
national master of the National
Grange at the annual convention
here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-21
Married in Council Bluffs

The following persons obtained marriage
licenses in COUNCIL Bluffs yesterday
Name and Residence. Asc'
Is rr scbeuier Idneoln Neb. .. 2b
Cert truds Wageman, Lincoln. Neb,. u
Dave kemp. Glenwood. la. .......... II
Gladys Herrick. Glenwood. la. ....... ~
e. H. Goodhaud Ord. Neb. .......... w
Laura Gcisler Ord. Neb. .......... ho
H. I. Clark. Lincoln. Neb. ........... 81
Myrtle Haley, Lincoln. Neb. ......... 80
Lee King BaiIlo Creek. Eeb, $500. ~
Myrtle kinkade. Norfok. Neb. ~
49, ,..,Iiia,d sbe,ton. Neb ~
sylvia Trampton. Shelton. Neb. ....rt. ~
sss.-. rS~ffa,i @'dpev. Ia. ....s. ...... ~
Fern ottie. Sidney la. ............. ~
B.n Bonney, Omaha ................ M
Ethyl Davis. Wymore. Neb. sssss'... ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
Lawyers-Patent Attorneys

ii. q. MANNING-Ea- patent examiner,
New Britain office in Walk-Oyer Shoe
Store; 5:30-6 p. m. Wednesday; head
quarters. Waterbury.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-Men Wanted

sell Ford, Fordson and Lincolns. Auto
motive Sales and Service Co., 200 East
La al trent y
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
BUSINESS SERVICE


AUTO cypress aad dslllslsi sshs. removed
g. :. fwlnlns. : Tens 81 Phone i.II,l,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17

MEN wanted, 500 for tobacco. Come ready
for work. Experienced men SIS and s24
week. Board, room. Ship o'clock and
= l o'clock. CAROLS, "a Allyn Ht., Hartford
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17

NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY
Booths block, Est. 1865. by Jas. shep
ard. Louis M. Schmidt. $50 Mails st.
Telephone New Britain and Hartford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17

EXTRA sALEswoMEN WANTED FOR
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVE,
AiNGs IN OUR MILLINERY, COAT.
DRESS, SUIT AND WAIST DEPART,
MEkfs. APPLY NOW, THE BIu
STORE. RArHAgEs DEPT. STORE,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
Service Stations, Repairing

lCETYLENE WELDING, cutting and braz-
ing. Carbon burning. Hardware City
Welding Coz is winthrop st. Tel. 1850.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17

SALESMAN wanted Tor aut0mobiles at 81
Main street.
TIGAMSTER-Reliabe man wanted; steady
work. 200 West Main street; phone
237s.
TWO painters wanted at onde; good men
only Joseph Marhoin, 1856 Hartford
avenue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17

Printed
-
~ n Ads
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
EMPLOYMENT
Heip-Nomsa Wanted

Geek waited. also sssSad
laaldi mOdsFn Tsslasneei family Of three
ADULTS spelndid position; gead wages.
Mrs. n, q. Marks fis No, Whitney 81.
tePResiis EliEahsih fsTkl, HsTtfoTdi
'nhehs i,ekse,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17

motorcycles now on. One 1917 Indian, SOS.
Two 1919 Indians. s125 each. One 1920
Indian Scout $3.50. All these machines
are In good running order. Charles IL.
Hadheld 81 Myrtle st. Phone 1906.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17

MEN, or boys over. is years; to set up
pins evenings. Casino.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
EDUCATIONAL
instrumental and Vocal

Instrumental and Vocal 80
EMMA MILLER, teacher of piano, has re-
sumed teaching. Mon. Sept. 10th classes
In harmony, sight reading and ear train
ing. Credit to High school pupils. AIS
Arch st. TEL 2964.
HARRY Il. WHATNALL, teacher of piano,
IL Kelsey st. Phone 2225-3
LEoNoRA IACAVAFGrad. Boston Con-
servatory, teacher of voice culture. Phone
for appointment 3T-4, 26 Hawkins st.
NJ. +. VALENTINE-Voilin teacher. Studio
lao Main st.; phone 2552-23.
MANDOLIN, banjo, ukulee E. c. Benson
Barker. Private instruction. Booth
block. Best instruments sold Tel. 2S93.
PROFESSOR MYRON kORYKORA-voic
culture, voilin, paino, mandolin, guitar;
individual lessons; pupils recital every Q
months; chorus leader. $50 Main; phone
1855,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17

kinds, best and strong
est companies prompt, efficient service.
p. ]. Murray & company. 325 Main street.
Phone 2031-3.
Evening star., 1923-11-01

chairman. was continued to represent
the association In connection with
the Denfson national blue sky bill.
before Senate committees last Con-
igress.
Invitation to bring the convention
TO LIeveland next year was extended
py Fred 3. -B0rt0n and. Charles Otis
OF Cleveland. The place for the next
governors -. =
Resolutions were adopted express
ing appreciation of the. convention
for the hospitality. accorded in WASH
mgton, and the presiding officer
called to- the platform Harry "
Haynes. Chairman Of the, Washington
convention and his assistants. to re-
ceive the appreciation of the associ-
officers fo-. the year. aside from the
new president, and Eugene E.
Thompson Of this city. vice .presi-
Chicago: Philip S.. Dalton. Coffin &
Burr. Inc, Boston; j. A. Fraser.
Dominion Securities Corporation.
Ltd; Ltd. Toronto; Arthur Sinclair. jr.,
Secretary. Frederick r. Fenton,
Fenton. Davis & Boyle, Chicago.
Treasurer. John G. Brogden. Stro-
ther. Rrogden & Co, Baltimore.
s,exsnsan Goyernors; R,ds Robert s1evensen jr:
Richard f. Norton, w. H. Newbold's
Son & CO., Philadelphia; Robert H.
Moulton. r. II. Moulton & Co. Los
Angeles; George A. Colston. Colston
& Co... Baltimore: c.. o. Kalman.
Gates. White G. Co.. st. Paul; c. H.
Moore. Union Trust Company. De-
troit; Joel E. Ferris. Ferris & Hard
grove, Spokane: 3. A. Tompkins.
Bankers Trust Company, New York :;
Barrett Wendell. jr.. Lee, Higginson
& Co. Chicago: Henry r. Hayes,
Stone & Webster. Inc. New York.