davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
CHURCH ASSEMBLY
FOR WORLD COURT
Continued From Page One)
sembly assume to indicate the con-
clusion to be reached by this inquiry"
Under Investigation

The report states that as the New
York presbytery has launched a com
plete investigation it should be con-
tinued without interference and that
the results be submitted to the next
general assembly.
The Philadelphia overture asked
that the assembly instruct the New
York presbytery to have DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick conform to his al
legged doctrtnal views to the confession
Of faith. DR.. Fosdick has been preach
ing at the First Presbyterian Church,
New York City. He is said to have
quoted those who question the virgin
birth Of Christ.
The minority report, submitted by
A. Gordon MacLean, says:
THE 135th general assembly of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church of the U. S. A.
In answer to the petition Of the over
ture presented by the presbytery of
Philadelphia regarding the public proc
lamation of the word in the pulpit
Of the First Presbyterian Church of
New York City, expresses its pro
found sorrow that doctrines contrary
to the standards Of the Presbyterian
Church. proclaimed in said pulpit have
been the cause Of controversy and dt-
vision in our church and therefore
direct the presbytery Of New York to
take such action, either through its
present committee or by the appoint
ment of a special commission) as Will
require the preaching and teaching
In the First Presbyterian Church Of
New York to conform to the system
Of doctrines taught in the confession
Of faith; and that said presbytery re-
port It's action in e. full transcript OF
its records to the 18Th general as
sembly Of 1924"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
KINNEY LOST TO MACKS
Plays in Game With Ineligibles and
Becomes Outlaw"
By Times Special

By Times Special
CANTON, Ohio. May 23-Pitcher
Kinney, who recently deserted the
Philadelphia Athletics after a row
with Connie Mack, twirled for the
Nash Motors industrial team here
Tuesday against the Canton nine and
won, to 1.
Due to the fact there are players
with both teams under organized base
balls ineligibility ban Kinney's par
ticipation makes him an OUTLAW"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Raw SUGAR Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. May 23-The raw sugar
market was still quiet, as was the market
for refined. However. the expected reduc-
lions in the price have not come. If the
next sale of Cuban raws is at a lower
level the price of refined may be cut once
more. Raw futures opened I'gher. June.
$3.50 bid; July. e.40@6k Dc. September.
GAO @ 6.4sc; December. 8. "a 5.94c; jan
usry, 545c asked; March. - a 5.72o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
CURB ISSUES MARCH
INTO HIGHER GROUND
Durant Motors Takes Limelight Witt
Jump of II Points.

Jump of II Points.
By United Financial
NEW YORK, May 23.-The whole
curb market went into higher ground
today. helped by a substantial short
interest which lay under the market
and by its good technical position as
a result OF the recent draCtic shake
down.
Durant Motors was the most prom
inent gamer in the list. Only Tuesday
this stock wa sselung around 80. Ii
opened points higher and during
he trading piled up 9 points more
on top Of that gain. Cleveland was
another prominent factor in the in
dustrial group, gaining 2 points.
The oils did not lag behind these
prominent industrials and Indeed We're
the most active section Of the market.
Standard of Indiana went TO 57$s, up
nearly points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Dividends Today

NEW YORK May 29.--Dividends an
nounced today include;
Montana Powcr-Quarterly dividend of 81
on common and regular quarterly OF 1 q
per cent on preferred both payable July 2
to stock Of record June 10. This places
the common on a s. instead Of SD basis
Child's COMMANDMENTS quarterly divt-
dond of So on common and S1.76 on pre-
ferrad, both payable Juno IL to stock Of
record May %.
New York Telephone-Regullr quarterly
St6215 preferred dividend, payable July 16
to stock OF record June 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Closing Hour

The close of the days market had
more significant indications Of q def
mite switch in some respects than any
session since the main upward move
ment was checked on March 20. The
further gains that come in the wake
Of the days numerous rebounds from
Tuesdays early lows suggested
strongly that the technical condition
of the market was on sound foun-
dalton.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Tuesday averaged 93.58, up 81 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
SO.66. up SO per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23

they not go further and explain that
by the same hypothesis, they are kin
to the bat, the crow and the buzz
card? If they are kin to the butter
fly, the hummingbird and the honey
bee, they are also kin to the horse
leech, the house fly and the bedbug.
If our children believe what the evo-
lutionists says, their days will be so
filed with family reunions that they
VIII have no time left for the worship
of God or the service of man." Bryan
saiH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23

CLEVELAND. May % -Buttcr-Extra ia
tubs AL a ~ 'ec; prints. a = a 49i4c;
frsts. Al y q 43 iec: packing stock. 20 . "a
33 = C. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras. @9c; Ohio firsts. - 9c. western firsts.
new cases, "a = c.. POutry-Live fowls 81
i6c light fowls and Lemons e5u.58e:
broilers. 4S n SOC. Observation-Disclosures. -
80 per $50 pounds New York. $3.50
per $50 lbs. early Ohios. - GOA 80 per
100 pounds. new stock. S7QS.50 per bar
rel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23

selves to short accounts. coupled with
the duIlness created by any small
Offering, heartened those espousing
the side Of rising prices and buying
continued undated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Bryan to Lead

DeDaL6 on the 4 CSt4Ch ttlbt piob1DiJ
will take most Of the afternoon, as
William Jennings Bryan Is expected TO
lead the fight for the adoption Of the
minority report.
Bryan won a point when he OBJ
jected 10 certain parts Of the report
Of the committee on theological semi
naries relative 10 scientific training.
Bryan referred to his defeat Of
Tuesday and called upon the commits
aioners to see that the Bible and not
science is supreme in Presbyterian
colleges.
"To my mind" Bryan said. the
Bible IS the only authority 10 be OBJ
served in our theological schools"
After some argument the part OF
the report to which Bryan objected
was removed.
Other reports heard today were
those on church erection fund. or
Home Missions and on publication Of
Sabbath School work.
In a history making session Tues
day. the General Assembly refused tc
adopt Bryan's resolution which
would have prevented any school
college, university or theological
seminary, that teaches or permits to
be taught as u proven fact either
Darwintsm or any other evolutionary
hypothesis that links man in blood
relationship with any other form OF
life"
Following three hours OF heated de
bate. DR. John Willis Baer OF
Pasadena. Cal, succeeded in getting
his motion passed instead Of the
Bryan resolution.
Or. Baer's winning resolution:
THAT synods and presbyteries
within whose bounds Presbyterian
supported academies. colleges and
training schools are located are hereby
instructed TO exercise careful over
sight over the instruction given In
such institutions and that synods and
presbytertes withhold their official
approval from such academies, col
leges and training schools where any
teaching or instruction is given which
seeks to establish a materialistic
evolutionary philosophy Of life or
which disreEards or attempts to dis
credit tho Christian faith.
Lull After Storm
After stirring scenes, Moderator
Wishart called upon Or. Baer to lead
the assembly In prayers Of thankful.
ness. Fully $500 people then Joined
in singing Blessed Be The Tie That
Binds"
Bryan was granted the privilege to
introduce his motion. 1t read in part:
Our first objection to evolution is
that it IS only an hypothesis a. I'M
supported in nature as 1t is antagonis-
tic to the Bible. Many people who
call themselves evoluuonists do not
know what II means.
IT they tell our girls that they are
cousins to the mocldngbird. the night
ingale and the meadow lark, why do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
New York Money Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK May 23-Ttme money was
quiet with occasional loans at to u per
cent Commercial paper was at the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices of dessed beef.
Swift & Co: Ribs-NO. Q, 1Sc: No. g. 14c.
Loins-No. 2. 24c; No. g. zoe. Rounds
No 2, 1Sc; No. 3, 16c. Chucks-No. 2.
12c; No. 3, Toe. Plates-No 2, &c: No.
3, &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Business News

NEW YORK, May 23-Between now and
Jan l, 1924, the United States Steel Cor
poration viii purchase 100000 or more
shares of common stock for distribution
statement made by the Wall Street Journal.
YOUNGSTOWN valley nroducer stated
that the steel pipe business is assured for six
months. Manufacturers are obligated for
the next three or four months and demand
in buying. All seventeen mills in the Ma
hontng Valley are now manufacturing steel
pipe.
wAsHINGToN-Cens Bureau reports
from about ninety motor car ana eighty
duction record Of z ,440. 1854 cars ,a-0 and 241,-
919 tucks in the ten months ending May !
against ! $50 ABB cars and 1873 1873 trucks
produced in the same period of the previous
year.
CHICAGO-Fifteen thousand maintenance
Of way workers and shop labOrers of the
Illinois Central, YazoO & Mississippi Valley
and Chicago Memphis & Gulf Railroad have
lodged new plea with the Labor Board for
advances, ranging from 0 to 13 cents hour
". This increase would amount to ap-
prONtmately So, 900 900 additional annual
expense for the railroads.
wAsHINGTON-Unfa weather pre-.
vailed generally throughout the cotton belt
ernment weather reports. The early part Of
the week was generally cool. except In por-
lions OF Texas. and rains were too frequent
throughout the belt, excepting Texas and
the Carolinas. Weevils appeared in the low
Rio Grande Valley where cotton was In
bloom. Plants showed fair growth in Ala
bama, but rains prevented much necessary
field work in the southern part of the State.
SAN FRANCISCO-R. E. Colon State oil
and, gas supervisor, reported California 8
crude oil production for 1922 ut 1873 236 400
barrels compared to 114498.S5S in 1922.
The gain Of approximately q 600 600 bar
rels IL attributed TO intensive development
Of Huntington Beach Long Beach and Santa
Fe Springs oil fields in Los Angeles and
Orange Counties.
NEW YORK-JOhn j. Walton Jr chair
man Of the Lee Rubber and Tire Company
and his associates. have bought the Repub-
lie Rubber and Tire Company viii be formed
to continue manufacture Of the Old Republic
products The sale was made after stock
holders OF the Republic had turned down a
reorganization plan formulated by the
creditors committee of the company
PHUADELPHTA-Pen Railroad
stockholders on May ] numbered 1879 11".
an increase Of ttfty-one over the number re r.
istered April l. Tho average holdings Per
stakeholder was 71.TS shares rs again ST
7l12 shares a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Local Bank CIearinQs

IndianaDOIls bank cIearing5 " odnesu ~
were So 203 900; bank debits were SCALA
000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Second Hour

Trading slowed down IN the late
morning, but no attempt was made TO
renew selling pressure and prices
moved around noon. Several operators
recently prominent on the side of de-
Ginning prices were said to have
espoused the constructive side for the
short swing. believing the technical
condition following the recent shake
down placed the line of least re
sistence on the upgrade at least tenn
porarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ United Financial
opened irregular. Sterllng-Demand, 81. SO u /;
cables $463%. Francs-Demand 6.66 4 q;
cables. 6.66 p Lire-Demand, 4.62 u C;
cables. 4.62s4c Belgtan-Demand, 6.74o
cables, STA 1ac. Marks-64, 80 to the dol
ler. Czecho--Demand 2.9S &c; cables
209o Swiss-Demand 1900: cables
1SOSo Gutders-Demand, 3917c; cables
80 200 Pesetas--Demand. 1890: cables
1920 Sweden-Demand, 2671o; cables
26.75c Norway-Demand 1920; cables
Is 24o Denmark-Demand, IS 6tc; cables
1860
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Substitute Motion

DIR. Murray S. Rowland of Buffalo
introduced a substitute motion for
Bryan's motion. Howland's motion
would have instructed heads of institu-
tons to see that the teaching OF evo-
luton is of such character that 1t is
not subversive Of the Christian faith
Then DR.. Edward H. Pence of Port
land, Ore, introduced a substitute mo-
ton which would have referred Bry-
ans motion back to the educational
committee for a more definite state
ment.
DR.. Baer said he believed in the
honest purpose of Bryan but remind
ed the assembly that Bryan often
had been mistaken in the past"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
First Hour

Stocks gathered momentum on the
recovery toward the close Of the first
hour and a drive against shorts in is
sues recently under pressure, pro-
ceeded vigorously with the result that
substantial rebounds from many Of
Tuesdays lows were scored in specu-
lative leaders Of the calibre Of Steel,
Baldwin and American Can. Stude-
bakers gains reached almost four
Sts while California Pete garnered
ADain Of almost seven points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
CIoVerSeed Market

Cloverseed was quoted S7910 a blu. in
indianapolis today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
STOCKS RESPOND
TOSUPPORT GIVEN
o IN EARLY RALLY
Noteworthy Evidences of Re-
coyey Are Furnished by
Speculative Leaders,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. May 23.-Announce-
ment by the Federal Reserve Board
that the prevailing rediscount rates
would be maintained because Of salts
factory business conditions, stimu-
lated the recovery in progress at Tues
days close and new highs on the rally
were reached by Steel. Studebaker,
California Pete and Consolidated Gas
in today's opening. Union Pacific
moved ahead in the rail group in re-
Spouse to the favorable character Of
the April rail earnings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Noon Hour

Further optimism was created IN
the early afternoon by the more
cheerful tone Of the weekly trade re
views Steel common maintained most
Of its early gain and practically all the
industrial leaders held around the best
levels reached on the recovery. In oils
NIarIands and Producers and Rehners
were stimulated by the strength Of
California Petroleum, New York Cen
trail reached a new high on the rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Bryan Defends Record

II want to object to the statement
of DR.. Baer when he said that have
often been mistaken" charged Bryan.
Il helped this Nation get prohibition.
Did he do any more? I helped this
Nation get direct vote for Senators,
helped it get an income tax which
taxes swollen incomes and other great
reforms. Did he do any more? I am
trying to save the church"
With n touch of sadness to his voice,
Bryan said: Il have been through
three presidential campaigns and
have had harder things said against
me in this fight than did in the po-
utical ones"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Fourth Hour

Stocks moved ahead IN the after
noon with no sign Of resistance or
pressure to check the forward move
ment and practically every section Of
the list responded to the upturn in
general prices. Reluctance Of pro
fessionaI operators to commit them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23
Local Wagon Wheat

Local mills ars paying S1.29 for No. 2
red wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23

NEW YORK 769a May 28LBetween Il now and
poration will purchase 100 900 or more
shares of common stock for distribution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-23

The board Of trustees Of the Central Ind.
ana Hospital for the Insane Indianapolis.
viii receive sealed proposals until Friday.
May %. at 10 a. m for furnishing supplies
for the north of June 1928.
Estimate book will be on file at Room
14S. StatehOuse, from and after Monday.
May 81 1923.
&nt BOARD or TRUSTEES
, 1923-03-22
Wholesale Human mutlatIen.

Forty thousand pairs of ear and
10000 noses, the war trophies Of that
famous and painfully thorough Japa-
nese General Hideyoshi, lie beneath
the plain stone marker and grass
grown mound Of the "Siimi-Zuka," or
Ear tomb, a short distance from one
Of Kioto's main streets.
They were deposited there a. EVIL
dence of the valor and success Of Hide
yoshi's expert carvers. and also to
servo n emphatic warning Of the fate
all who crossed that determined war.
rior might expect.
The ears and noses are not, how.
ever. the bounty Of any recent exploit.
Hideyoshi was the strong man Of
Japan more than three centuries ago.
and his gruesome trophies were once
the valued property Of 10000 Koreans
who had foollshly resisted the Jara-
nese generals invasion Of their native
land.
, 1923-03-22

Mrs. 3. W. RssAer-Bilhs Broadbsat,
Helen Hays. c.. N. MiehAaaeen end
N. C. n. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Toole Wefo
week end guests Of Mrs. y. N. Reader.
The Campfire Girls of Dixon met
at the home OF their guardian, 1rs.
e. N. Reader. Saturday afternoon.
Two new members Laura Butler and
Orilla A~ylesworth we're initiated and
Irene Terri1l was made Fire Makers.
1t being the 18th birthday Of the
Campfire Organization and ALSO St.
Pats birthday, Mrs. Reader served
green ice ear and green cake to
the girls. The cake was beautifully
decorated and bore eleven candles,
one for each year the campfire has
been in existence. Mrs. Toole was
a guest at the luncheon.
Carl Reader is expected home this
week from New York.
Mrs. Carl Gross and son were In
Dixon Wednesday. They were visit
ing Mrs. Harry Lewis.
Mrs. James Montgomery and Mrs.
N. d. Barnett very delightfully."- en-
tertained a number OF their friends
Saturday evening. Cards were the
chief attraction. after which delight
full refreshments were served.
, 1923-03-22

Mrs. Edna Baldwin left the first Of
the week for Denver to spend several
weeks.
g. L. Nesbit has been spending
several days In the city this week
from Saratoga. On business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Dunlap and
small son left on Tuesday for Den
YER where they will spend a week
OF ten days. while Mr.. Dunlap is at
tending to matters of business.
Mrs. Geo. A. Deaton has returned
from California where she has been
spending the past several weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
X. H. Hadsell returned the first
of the week from Denver where he
has been spending a week or ten
days.
A. c. Thomson, claim agent for
the Union Pacific spent Monday in
the city from Green River on bus
mess for his company.
Jake Hillenbrand, who has been
spending the past two weeks In Cali
f%ornia, returned home the early part
of the week.
Mrs. Bert Mccoy left on Tuesday
evening for Glenwood Springs, Colo,
where she will Join her husband and
they will make their home in future.
I. NJ. Conness Is spending the week
here from Saratoga on mat ers of
business.
, 1923-03-22
ovd p.sys y Nlshs

The habits Of animals are osveleped
and regulated chiefly BY their sur
roundlngs and BY the sort Of prey on
which they live. Sea-gulls. for exam
pie can dive a considerable distance
under water and catch the fish which
form their principal article of diet.
while a chicken would starve to death
II forced to depend upon this method
Of securing food. So It Is with owls,
which generally make their appear
ance only after dark. This species Of
birds feeds mainly upon mice and
other small creatures which r active
at night. Therefore. the owl. which
has developed a soft plumage that
makes its flight almost noiseless,
comes out after sunset In search of
Its food. 1t is also because Of this
habit that the OWLS eyes, like the cats,
are 30 made that the pupil can be d.
lated until the bird is able to make use
of every particle Of light available and,
while owls cannot see in absolute dark
ness, they are able to utilize the faint
est of light rays to such az extent that
they can spot and catch their prey un-
erringly.
, 1923-03-22
SNAKE RIVER NOTES


Tho Mems Guild Of Bags was
obliged to postpone the st. Patrick
dance. on account Of weather con-
ditionS. Tho Denver orchestra was
not able to get in from Wamsutter
because of the terrible storm which
visited US Saturday. The postponing
of the dance caused not a little dis
appointment but the frolicers we're
given a chance Monday evening to
trip the light fantastic until the wee
sma' hours.
Mr.. C. w. Cole was t%ransacting
business in Dixon Thursday.
Lillian Toole of Rawlins came in
Saturday to spend several days visit
ing relatives in Slater, Slavery and
Dixon. She will return to Rawlins
this week.
Mrs. o. j. Ripple and family and
Mrs. Eleanor De Foud were visiting
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. F.
c. Wissenbach Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed. Glidden and family of
Baggs have moved to Dixon. The
children attending school in
Dixon.
Prof. P. H. Marolf of Savery was
In Dixon Saturday afternoon.
Ivan Daugherty and Nelson Wren
were Dixon visitors last week.
Ray Jones came in from Rawlins
Saturday to- spend the remainder
OF the winter with his family. He
a spent the past two months in
Rawlins.
Rev. and Mrs. F. c. wissenbach
entertained at dinner Monday. Their
, 1923-03-22
Hls Name

A Washington man, visiting Rich
mond. took q great fancy to q bright
eyed little darby who polished his
shoes. Shortly after he became In
terested in the little chap. the Wash
ington man asked his name.
Gen. suh." was the reply.
After 4 few moments Of silence the
Washingtonian continued, II suppose
that Is an abbreviation for Generalr'
The word "abbreviation" stumpsd
the little fellow for q while, but he
recovered himself. "No. suh." he said,
at aIn't exactly that. Ny shore
enough name is Genesis IL 80. So
shall my righteousness answer for me
In time to come Washington Jones.
but they Jest calls me Gen To- shot
Philadelphia Ledger.
, 1923-03-22
LEE JENSEN DIES IN IDAHO

The many friends OF Lee Jensen
were shocked this week to learn
of the death OF the we'll known Sara
toga man at Pocatello, Idaho, on
Tuesday morning last.
The deceased passed away follow
Ing an operation in that city.
Lee Jensen Is survived by his wife
and his daughter, Elizabeth. both Of
whom arrived in Rawlins this morn
ing with the body.
The deceased was a member Of
the Blue Lodge Masons and funeral
services will be held at the Masonic
Temple at two o'clock Friday after
noon.
, 1923-03-22
NOTICE TO WATER AppRopR1AroRs

Notice is hereby given that the following propriator Of Water
Division No. 1 have submitted proof Of their claims othe use of water
from TIL tream and under tn permits Is listed below.
rermit NO. Name Stream Area Ac.f feet
1896 Leonard r. Kinsman So. Spring Cr so ac
4OS J A. Hobbs Sulphur Creek 1870 &C.
i1624S Leonard r. Kingman Draw No. 2 SO &C.
1880 Leonard r.. Kingman Draw No 1 a.
1889 Wm. H. Mcpherson Riddle Creek 40 AZ
1890 Res ] A. Hobb Sulphur Greek 10 ar foot
Note: is supplemental supply O permit No. 1929.
The above proofs will be per for public inspection fr N la only
at the office o the Secretary of the State Board OF Control Vt Oheyenue.
Wyoming March 31st, 1928 from 9 A M. to I P NJ. and II n contest
is filed within 10 days the proofs will be presented 10 the April meeting
of the Board of Control With the Recommendation this certificate ~ an
preparations be issued.
.. (Slgned) L. C. BISHOP,
|"-N Supt. Water Div. No. l