davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
BON MARCHE
CELEBRATES
Seattle Store Has Third OF a
Century Anniversary

From a little store in Bclltown 20
one OF the three largest cash depart
msnt stores In the country, 10 the
growth that the Bon Aarche IL eele-
brnting on its ssrd anniversary.
Started in 1890 on the corner OF f1rst
ave. and Cedar IT. u stiil bears it's
original name. and Is managed by
the heirs Of is original owners.
The history Of the growth Of the
Bon Marche reflects the growth OF
Seattle. Seattle was a small town
then. and the store was small
store. Today Seattle has big popu-
lailon. while the population Of the
Bon Marche, numbering over q
thousand employees. supplies one Gun
OF every $50 citizens Of the city.
One Of the features Of the present
organization Is It's employees coop
erauye association. This association
has an elective council whose recon-
mendations shape the rules and con-
ditlonH under which the working
hours are spent. and It's committees
control many business, educational
and social activities
80 lar as We have been able TO
determine" fsid Earl 81 Carey. "our
present store has d larger floor space
than any other department store IN
the country. There are but two cash
department stores that do A larger
volume OF business. one In New York
and one In Los Angeles These facts.
while a tribute 10 the growth Of the
store, are more a matter OF civic
pride in the city that made our
growth possible"
The present management OF ths
Bon Marche Is vested in Frank Nc
Dermoti. president and general man
ager: r G. Nordhoff. brother Of the
original founder. vice president; and
Arthur Nordhoff. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Railroads Need Sales
Managers, Says BabsOn
Statistician Sees Better Year Coming for
Transportation Business

you lave often heard II said that
the government, thru It's ruling. has
guaranteed the railroads earnings.
and that since they may have some
watsrcd stock the government has
actually guaranteed them earnings
on capitalization which really does
not oxiAt. An matter OF fact. this
II not ~ all the case.
The government has not
guaranteed any earnings and all
roads arc being dealt with upon
tho present valuation set by tho
Interstate commerce commission.
and not upon their capitalization
either real or fictitious.
The original ruling put In force
,he day tho railroads went back TO
private ownership stated that the In.
ierpiaio commerce commission was
10 cot Mates that would ahow a rea,
soHable return on the investment.
Last year tho interstate commerce
commission established s& per cent.
all well and good. " Il shows a ioa
under these rates there Is no re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

thought,
Our commercial arteries arc con.
CRESTED. - hayH Batston. 'and ] am not
az all sure that VIC have not Huf.
forsd good many Of tho palms that
como OF poor circulation Rightly
or wrongly. We have complained Of
our transportation difficulties. and
u IL evident that the situation has
been and stlil Is unsatisfactory In
many respects
Tho commercial shipper. biz Gus.
toner TO our railroads. complains
that no IN being held up for exorhi.
tant freight rates, that he cannot got
cars when he needs them. and that
he has quit putting In claims for set.
fiemcnt because Il costs him more In
time and money trying 10 collect
them than the claim Is actually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Wettrick Leaves
for Traffic Meet

8 J. Wettrick. attorney for the
transportation department OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. left this
morning for San Franciso 20 attend
the meeting OF the Pacific Coast
league Monday. The league is com
posed OF representatives OF the traffic
departments OF the various CONNER
cial organizations OF Pacific Coast
citlea Among the important matters
10 be considered IL the present trans
continental rate situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
co.
CLOSES LEASE

Henry c. Ewing reports the closing
Of lease for three units OF the new
Frye's warehouse building, now un-
der construction at 9Th ave. s. and
Connecticut ave. TO the Dornbecker
Furniture company OF Portland The
space leased comprises a floor area
OF 10000 square feet.
The Dornbecker company win use
the space as a distributing point for.
this territory. The company has had
distributing points at San Francisco
and Los Angeles. but not at Seattle.
Tho establishment OF such branch
here is held TO indicate the growing
Importance OF tho territory tributary
10 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. May t.-Gralns were
under. pressure All day on the Chs
eago board 81 trade as a result OF
Task Of export demand. reduction in
prices OF other eommoditieH. such a.
sugar and cotton seed oil and the
close was lower
Wheat was influenced By an un-
favorable flour situation Milih IA
the Northwest were reported run
ning under 90 per cent capacity. with
no new business IN sight Shipments
were less than 30 per cent normal.
seeding OF spring wheat IA tho
Northwest was delayed by rain and
cold weather
Corn held firmer than wheat, due
10 an active cash market. There
was little indication 81 country SELL
inE and there WAS some export in
qulry.
In oats tho market showed a de-
cidcd weakness.
Provisions were stradier than
grains. due 20 a better tone In late
hog trading. Some packers were re-
ported buyinE provisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
IF THE LETTER is
FROM CAIRO, REPLY
IN HlER0GL YPHlCS

Viee-Consul Weber. al Pal
nero. Italy. reports that. whom no
sends thoroly legitimate inquiries
10 reliable American firms. these
inquiries are frequently answered
with mimcoEraphcd or printed
form letters IT, EnElinh. with the
result that tho form letter Eooa
directly into the waatohaAkct un-
read and the opportunity 20 do
business 10 lost
Italian firms In their oorrespon-
drnoo arc exceedingly courteous
aud they expect that reliable
houses In this country will be- In
tcroatod enough 90 write individ-
uai letters. either In Italian or
French. treating their inquiry Ra
an individual case worthy Of apo-
cial attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
FOREIGN TRADE
COUNCIL over
Seattle Delegation Loses
Fight for 1924 Meeting

NEW ORLEANS, May Seattle
delegates 20 tho National Foreign
Trade council. In convention here,
lost their fight 20 have Seattle chosen
as the convention city for 1894. II
was decided yesterday that the hoard
Of trustees should select either phila-
delphia. Boston or ST. Louis
Yesterday was Pacific Coast day.
the afternoon session being given 10
a discussion OF Pacific Coast prob
lens and trade with tho fRr East
William Pgott. president Of the
Northwest Foreign Trade council.
presided He urged the necessity OF
educating young men for foreign
trade.
Other coast speakers were Edwin
]. Dlngie. president OF the pingie Ear
East Economic corporation OF san
Francisco: John Z. Hausman. pres
ident Of George Bush & Co. OF
seattle: S. $. SandberE. port traffic
manascr Of Los Angeles. and l. r
Williams OF the I4add 4 Tilton bank
Of Portland.
The convention ended with yester-
days session. and the Seattle dele
cation viii leave New Orleans to-
night The delegation includes Clan
cy NJ. Lewis. secretary OF the Manu-.
facturcrs' association Of Washington:
William Pigott. presiden, OF the Pa
cific foreign trade council; John Z.
Hansman. president OF Geo. :. Bush
q Co: W. c. Dawson, president OF
W. {. Dawson & Co: Joseph A.
Swaiwell. president OF the Union Ma
donal hank; c. II. Howell. president
OF the Seaboard National bank; = ].
Kooers. OF the import and export de-
partmcnt Of the Northern Pacific
faiiroad. and F. b. Wright. president
OF the Everett Fruit Products Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
ENCOURAGING SIGNS
ARE BEING SEEN

The encouraging thing about the
whole situation Is that three or four
OF our grcaa railruad systems have
como TO their senses and are really
merchandising their service and Civ.
inR their attention 10 their custom.
rru. The success OF the course they
nrc taking is evidenced by increased
traffic and very satisfactory earn.
inEs.
During the next few months
] hope that the rcst OF our rail.
roads viii become converted 10
this common sense policy. and
that they win realize that run.
ming n railroad Is very much like
running any other buSiness--'he
profits most that serves best.
This Is why the kccncst investors
arc now bullish on railroad
stocks.
III ! had ono OF these railroad
systems on my hands. ! would hire
a aaleamanager for Il. man ihoroly
competent 20 sell transportation
service to the American public. a
man who could merchandise efficient
transportation 10 the shipper. and
could sell n pleasant. comfortable
journey TO the traveller. The rail.
road business is no different from
any other service. II must render
a service. but It must also sell that
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
School Candidate
Honored by Friends

In honor of y. b. Holmes. candi.
date for election 20 the schoolboard.
SO Of his friends gathered for a din.
ner and rally at Rogers restaurant
IN the University district Friday
night. United States District Attor.
ncy Tom Revelle. Mrs. Matte Sem.
oncs. Mrs. Avery wilkins and Mrs. a.
Irving gave two-minutc talks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
$50, 900 Pounds of
Wool Go at SIS Cents

BOSTON. Mass. May 4.-The
local wool market continued very
steady. but there was no general
buying movement. The feature TO.
day was the sale OF 10000 pounds
Of Sutton county, Texas. wool at Sc
cents TO the grower TO local wool
houSs. The wool Is OF fine char.
nc;rr and owing 10 the scarcity OF
fine wool in the local market. the
high price was paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
TRADE TERMS
TON MILE

Ton mile Is tho movement OF one
ton OF freight one mile. II is taken
al the unit OF cost and service In
transportation.
Transportation service consists OF
two factors, weight and distance. The
weight f1one In no indication Of the
amount OF n railroads business;
road carrying large number Of tons
might be doing q comparatively small
business II the distance the freight
WINS carried WAS small.
The product OF tons and miles In
used by railroads to compare business
done with that Of other roads, or with
that OF their own road at other per.
iQdg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
SEATTLE BUSINESS-Fe, Produce Shipping, Real Building
NelU York Stock Market
IRNAL Financial REVIEW


NEW hPco decided
aing
Tho NEorous character ~ the rally late dealings.
force last minute adoption OF nc u e by the stats LEGISLATURE
tendency the
held strong
FA could that the business
opnF prices included Baltimore AN, of ~ american
North American
9 III United sas steel lQs up - Texas Company tt
ss eS closed closing prices included United states
-. "a.
sludehakrr
1s 81 on & cuba cane sugr pd b; up ~ cuban ApoF
e9N OF 4 Canadian Pacific isOI, up n. ~ - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Foreign Money Status
Fridays Quotations
Furnished by Loxan a Bryan
$40 second Ave, Seattle
Denver Live Stock

Cattie--RscsiptA, 9so. Market. steady.
steers, y76S75: cows and heifers.
f450Hs. stockers and feeders,
ts.50Hs. calves, $500 1850.
Hog.-Recoipts $40. Market steady
TO 11c lower. Top, $3.50: bulk,
f.25n7.4O
sheep - Receipts, 1900. Market
steady TO Toe higher. Lambs.
i12.75914.T5. ewes. s769: feeders.
ii3T51tf.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Weather Bureau Report

TATooaH fsf.ASp, May t-s A. NJ
barometer rising. partly cloudy. wind
northeast. Is miles an hour. Passed In,
threc-mast tanker. at $40 p. m. Passed
out. four-mast steamer. white. red and
white band. probably the steamer Astron-
omsr. at a. m: str Quinault. at $50
A. m: notorship San Francisco, at n.
m; str Chattanooga City and four mast
schooner towing. during tho night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Fridays Quotations

FrfHnyH VuothtIonH
suRnr-Weaker. Raw, t77s07.gf:
refined, weaker; graduated. $3.50
m10.25.
Coffee-No. z Rio. spot. 11&c h.;
No. 4 Santos. ifh @15c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
POULTRY AND MEATS
rr.ee. raid hy whoio.ais Dealers

observation-disclosures per 70. 80. fs0 20
Boeka Aad iteds. per 10 ... al
Cspoas-~Lirs. fat, psr 70. ..... IA
Fancy. g. p. sssss4s..s...... rs
usps-th ma and up ...... 80
Medium. uve. al 20 90 iba. IL
Live. light, to - fbr . ID
Fancy arr picked ; e6nts above
live
Ges.s--flTs. fAi. 10 10 ma. "a
Deiaizn fisre--t ms, and up. "a
TurkeJs-FaEsy &. D.. ais isa. "a
Live. fat PET n. ..s..s.t.. rs
Roesters-old. live. per n. 49,, %
Itegs--
chSles. ilgh, ........."... ~
Hsavy, fancy ....s......... $50 10
Veal
Fancy, uEhi .ss.sss......... .is0 10
Medium. light .......... lie "a
Med. heavy. iso.s $50 ms o,a ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
WELLESLEY

W WELLESLEY
HILLS Mass
May sour com
mofclai world IA
suffering with
POOR circulation
and the case has
bccn critical from
time 10 time dur.
Ing the last Elk
years Roger ".
Ilaluon today iH.
sued a statement
egarding the rail.
Dad situation
that furnishes
mnrh food for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Portland Produce
San Francisco Produce
Fridays Quotations

Butter--E1traa. $50 ID. primo flrstB.
tiho h.; firHts. i3c ID.
ErEs-Ertras, age doz: extra puliets. asc
doz.; understood puiiets. 23c doz.
Cheoso--californln flats. fancy, 21ho ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May 4.-ForeiRn OK
change opened irregular. Sterling,
1923: francs. s0.066s: lire.
t0.etsSis: marks, 37.057.
The close was steady. Sterling
sts2;M francs. s0.06e7tA: lire.
f0,0fsek; marks. 5000 to tho dol.
inr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
LIVE STOCK
Quotation. At sioclyard,
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Price.

rlour-Blsnds, locals. i''s, bbi.. 500
Biends. local. bales ... sas
Art. local. to'a. Dbl. ...... $50
Art local. oaica ....'''''.-.. ta5
suEsr-cano. per cwt....... i0a6
uert rcr cWt ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealer.

Ducks- Dressed. per ~. ...... ~
Hrns-- Dressed. heavy .t.... .st8 II.
Dressed. llEht .s............. "a
Live. heavy. 10. .......... "a
Live. light. n. ............ 81
BreiIors--ioa1. per 70. ....... "a
Gee.r--Dfnsaed. per H.. ... "a
Turke5.-Fanry. dressed ..... 900 a
Live. fancy. n. ...s......... a
Belgian Iisrcs-Iaye. per 10. -. II
Dressed. per N. ............ 81
oows-country. dressed. 10. -. .osa 10
hoEs--Faney' block '..''.... .ia0 .i9h
'oai--f aheJ. hght .'tsss.'.... .Is0 ~
HEAVY, coarse :'..s....f,... .os6 IA
Medium, dressed .......t.... lie IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

DAIRY PRODUCTS
Fries faid 10 shipper,
nnifrrf.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
VEGETABLES


buttsr--iniar creamery. cubes a.
LEGAL pfiats. wrapped ..s..t. al
rGx.-- Ffsah ranch. phiip shell. -
aitra eolofs .....ssss......s n
Pallets .'s's...s......s...s, .f'e ~
Chess
w utpsnG ssse.sssss.s.s.s sat0 II
Wisconsin, sFssa erIsk ....4. ~
Hiees suiss ...s.s..s..,.,.. "a
Wash. tripleta -.... go ~
IlIlAmaok tfiplsln old -. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Cash Wheat
BANK CLEARINGs

CHICAGO. Nay tl--t.aah whsAt--No. 2
red, u.siB: No. , hard. 't.iss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
SATURDAY
MAY /.

SATURDAY
MAY 3
First Low Tide
ISIS a. m, 81 r.
First High Tide
1919 a. m. 100 n.
Second Low Tide
.:tT .. m. --os q.
Second High lid,
st4 p. M. 40 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
SUNDAY
MAY q

NAY o
First Low Tide ,
s9e a. M. e. n.
FIRST Hixh Tide
s.i7 a m. 90 n.
second Low Tide
1.io o. m. o. n.
second High Tide
ie:ts p M Ill q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Car Lots
Friday. Quetaiisas

Fridays Quetatioas
Furnished By Logan a Bryaa
$40 Srror.d Ave- sratfie
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

unused stock on the shelves in the
schools than on the shelves in the
business houses"
New methods of teaching and
brighter surroundings tend to interest
the children more in schools and
make their time there more attractive.
We are getting away from stale sepe-
tition in teaching methods. He illus
trated the ineffectiveness of repetition
by telling of the boy who had to write
on the board 500 times, 81 have gone" f"
The boy finished, then wrote a note
to the teacher, saying, II have COM
pleted my task and have went home"
Desire to make the schools interest
ing is not an exaggeration, he said.
We must have the element of interest
to get the best work in schools just
as man must have it in his business
to get the most out of it.
Summarizing, he said:
/ The schools middle name is
Service.
2. Modern schools stress the inter
est point.
8. They are not as full of frills
and fads as you think.
A. The school should be and If con-
Quoted rightly will be the greatest So
cializing influence you have today.
Chairman Moran said II Flagstaff
members have notified the "On-to-
Tucson" committee of their intention
to go to the district conference in
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

even now, the conscientious teacher
counts as no small part Of his or her
pay the knowledge that he or she is
giving service.
Teachers and preachers were the
original Rotarians.
Our schools are better now than
they were, the speaker said, and are
getting better. Also, more time will
be given to study. He looks for
longer school days and longer
school year. And the time may come
when we will have school on Satur-
day. If we have a weekday holiday,
it will more likely be Monday, Civ
ing those who wish to study in prep
aration for their weeks work the
chance to do it on Monday, instead
of, as now, on Sunday.
New things that have come into the
schools are not fads or frills, he
said, but have been brought in
through big influences from outside
the schools. AS, for instance, manual
arts, which came into the curriculum
as the result of demand by the labor
unions and workers generally. Music,
domestic science, and other branches
have come to be taught III our schools
because it was demanded by powerful
influences from among the general
public that they be taught.
Emphasizing that these things are
not fads and frills, he said that re-
cent survey proved that "there is less
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

George Becker explained the rail-
road and other rates connected with
the convention Of International Rotary
In st. Louis in June.
Mr.. Wilson read a letter from
President Koch suggesting a radio
meeting on the evening of February
23 to hear the address of Raw Hayens
of Kansas City, president of Inter
national Rotary. DR.. Mart Fronske,
George Harrington and Ed Miller
were appointed a committee of ar
rangements.
Chairman Pat said that Carl May
hew, who was due to have a birthday
next day, which was valentine day,
had promised to observe it later by
taking picture of the first 100 per
cent meeting this club has.
President Lynn McMullen of the
Normal school, called on for a SER
vice talk, gave good one. For a
long time, he said, about all you could
say to a teacher was: "You have a
fine chance to serve" 1t was like
preaching, mostly opportunity to
serve, with little other pay besides.
But this is no longer true. Two
years ago there was not young man
at Normal who planned to teach. Now
there are dozen or more. Teaching
used to be job mostly for girls wait
ing to get married Now, with bet
ter wages, a Normal school diploma is
really life insurance policy. Though,
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By "DEL"O
Mostly in those intervals when
along and is grabbed off.
(By "DEL.")

bank man, "your account is over
drawn $685."
"That 500" asked our friend. 81
wish you would look back and see how
much money | had in your bank the
first of the month"
In a moment the bank man report
ed 'Ninety-four dollaxs and sixty
three cents"
well, damn it," said our friend, 81
didn't call you up then and tell you
about it, did r."
Nose Anspach and Steve Eek made
bet that Steve couldn't carry Nose
up a thirty-foot ladder on top of a
nod of brick. On the last step before
they reached the top Steve stumbled
and with the greatest difficulty saved
himself and his load from dropping
out of the air.
Arriving at the top, he said:
There, / won that bet"
Eyes, you did," said Nose, "but
when you slipped,I thought l had We"
Bob Taylor, Flagstaff merchant,
county supervisor, genial old-timer,
and all that, made a rep as a public
speaker during his political campaign
last fall, but burned if we thought he
had in him the following, which we
reprint from the top of the front page
of the Phoenix Messenger, and about
which The Messenger said it is one
of Bob Taylor's gems and should be-
published from time to time as one of
the treasures of our language. Here
it is:
81 saw the morning with purple
quiver and FURNISHED bow, stand tip
toe on the horizon, and shoot sun
beams at the vanishing darkness of
night, then reach up and gather the
stars and hide them in her bosom, and
then bend down and tickle the slum-
bering world with straws of light till
it woke with laughter and with song.
A thousand bugle calls from rosy
fires of the east heralded her coming;
thousand smiling meadows kissed
her garments as she passed, and ten
thousand laughing gardens unfurled
their flower flags to greet her. The
heart of the deep forest throbbed a
tribute of bird song, and the bright
waters rippled melody of welcome.
Young life and love, radiant with
drops of exultant joy, came hand in
hand, tripping and dancing in her
shining train, and / wished that the
heaven of the morning might last for
ever.
II saw the evening hang her silver
crescent on the sky and rival the
splendor of the dawn with her glory
Of the twilight. / saw her wrap the
shadows around her, and with a lula
by on her lips. rock the weary world
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

that city next month. Eight cannot
go. Eight SO far had not said whether
they will or won't.
Visitors were: Frank M. Gold, Rev.
George Vernon Harris, S. o. Thomp-
son, Ernest Lennon, John A. Adams,
John Weatherford, Torn L. Rees, Fred
Metz, Scout Executive George Myers,
C. O. Lampland, Charlie Isham, Rube
Thornton of Phoenix, Boy Scouts Gail
McFate and David Slipher.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
IMPOSSIBLE

"Did my wife make a speech at the
meeting this afternoon ?"
"Well, / don't believe I've ever met
your wife, but large distinguished
looking woman got up and started out
by saying that she couldn't find words
to express her feelings"
"That wasn't my wife"
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
UP IN THE AIR

"An' phwat did the judge say to
your Mickey?" says Mrs. Murphy to
Mrs. O'Leary.
"Sure, he let him down wit a sus-
pended sentence" says Mrs. 0Leary
to Mrs. Murphy.
"Och, is it after hangin' the poor
lad he is them" says Mrs. Murphy
to Mrs. OLeary.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

into Holbrook for the meeting,
whereupon he said if those fellers
would leave their business and come
all that way to attend Rotary it must
be gosh-dinged good thing to be-
long to and he was going to join
right then, which he did, Lloyd Hem
ming was elected president and Wal
ter Belden vice-president of the new
Holhrook club.