davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
Gray Silver Charges Com bination Of Wealth Is Trying To Defeat
 Bid For Shoals
WARNS DETROITER OF COMBIN AlTION
Automobile Manufactures An swers Only Wish Is To Save
 Nitrates To Americans
ALMON LEADS IN. ATTACK
Alabamian Predicts Rejection Of Most Recent Offer By
 Military Committee

DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 18.- Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals still stands. ..
 The automobile manufacturer has wired members of the House military affairs committee to that effect.
 "My only interest in Muscle . Shoals is to preserve for the Ameri- can people a source of nitrates that is not in the hands of international financiers," Ford said. "A source of nitrates which is developed wholly in the public interest is necessary to our farmers in time of peace and to our national de- fense in time of war"
 A telegraphic' appeal to Ford from Gray Silver, American Farm Bureau federation representative at Washing ton, prompted the manufacturer to re- new his offer. One or two unimpor- tant items were the only changes made from the original bid made by Ford, it was said.
 Silver said that Gin no fight in Washington before has there ever been such a powerful combination of pow CT, fertilizer, chemical and banking in terests banded together as now are lined up in a determined fight to de- feat acceptance of your offer by Con- gress, and this fight is now in the open with these interests against you and the farmers"
 Silver charged that Wall street and international bankers were back of the fight, and were asking "the House mili- tary committee to sell Muscle Shoals at auction and knock it down to the high est bidder"
 Declaring that offers made by power and chemical interests to pay $1O0,- 10000 for Muscle Shoals concealed an attempt to swindle the government, Silver said that flor every dollar of in- crease in their interest payments to the government over that offered by you, they propose to charge the farmers practically $4 In his fertilizer bill at nitrate plant No. 2.'
 Assessing The Farmer
 In 1922, Silver continued, the Ala bama Power company proposed to fur nish 100000 horse power to operate the nitrate plant free, but a new offer of this concern and two others, filed Thursday with the goyernment, pro- posed to furnish the s6me amount at : cost.
 Tn, short. the farm bureau man said, fthey proposeG to assess the farmer about $1,000,000 a year that they say they are paying more for power than you offer to pay at Plant No. ,.
 Silver said that the General Electric company, the Union Carbide company of Niagara Falls, and the American Cynamid company. have combined in 8 bid for Muscle Shoals, and that this offer is already in the Nhands of Sec retary Weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
BOARD SCORCHES
 VAN HOOSE PLAN
McLendon Says City Guided By Engineers Regarding Under
 passes And Viaducts

Birmingham has a definite plan in the viaduct-underpass question; i: practically coincides with the plans of the major and minor railroads in volved, and the passage of an ordi. nance which will begin active work toward carrying out these plans is ex. pected within a few weeks. This is the announcement of Presi- dent D. B. McLendon and his fellow commissioners, who Friday denounced the suggestion made by J. A Van Hoose, former mayor of Birmingham before the real estate board Thursday that viaducts and not underpasses be built at the various grade crossings.
 Three city engineers as well as railroad engineers-the sOundest en- gineering advice available-have ap- proved the underpass plan, and we intend to stick by it," President Me. Lendon asserted.
 Ready To Move
 We are ready to move; the Louis. vile and Nashville railroad told us recently that it had it's plans ready when the Southern tells us the same thing-and we have pretty reliable in formation that it will tell us that within few days-you will see ac tion and quick action.
 Its just a matter of few small compromises between the plan of the city engineer and the railroad en, 1 gineers. After this we will pass an Iordinance requiring raising the rail, road bed, and the companies will begin
 work immediately" While Commissioner McLendon and his colleagues were discussing the sug gestion of Mir. Van Hoose, the latter
 was addressing the Chamber of Com merce, which met at 1 o'clock Friday afternon to hear matters relative t0 the general plan.
 Call On Southern Following MT. Van Hoose's talk, the board of directors of the organization decided to call upon Fairfax Harris. on, president of the Southern railroad to press the company's action in the viaduct-underpass question.
 The directors went on record as pledging the utmost cooperation with the city commission in securing i'm
 mediate action. Inquiries regarding the status of the project at this time were called for by President R. I. In gals. With the settlement of details of the underpass project the long con- troversy between the city and the rail- roads entering Birmingham will be ended. The railroads, it is said, al- ready are in favorable frame of mind, and the matter is simply one of en- gineering detail.
 Based On Engineer
 The city commissions opinion of Mir. Van Hoose's plan to provide via ducts over certain streets with host of smaller changes in the present sys- tenn is based, according to MT. McLen- don, upon the recommendations of City Engineer A. J. Hawkins.
 Declaring the Van Hoose plan not only inadequate but impossible, Mir. Hawkins Friday asserted that he saw ! no reason why the long study of high ly skilled engineers, such as had in the past made an investigation of the matter, should be disregarded. The city's plan, according to Mir. Hawkins, very probably will meet the approval of the railroad engineers. It calls for raised railroad bed from between. Twenty-third and Twenty second streets to Fourteenth street and beyond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
SAYS HE IS THROUGH Rolls Royce" Stops Up His Ear To
 Future Wedding Bells

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-No more we'd ding bells for James H. C''Rolls Royce"l Murphy.
 The wealthy club man will turn over $446,000 in stocks, furs and jew els to Mrs. Meta Murphy in settlement of her divorce suit this week,
 Rolls Royce" believes that should cure any man of the matrimonial habit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
GUESS AND YOU GUESS WRONG,,
 TRUE AS EVER

MOBILE, Ala. Jan. 1S.-Mart Harris guessed wrong when he ap- pealed his sentense of six years for fogery to hte Alabama supreme court. Hart guessed his appeal would he dismissed so he began pealed his sentence of six years for ing for the action. That was seven months ago. Today the supreme court dismissed the sentence as faulty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
PHILLIPS MAY BE
 CHILD'S SUCCESSOR
Undersecretary Of State May
 Be Ambassador To Italy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-Admin- istration officials considering selection of an ambassador to Italy 10 succeed Richard Washburn Child. who som will retire. virtually have determined to name one Of the tranied diploma ,s on the staff of the state department.
 Final decision is still 10 be made. but if is known that the name of William Phillips. present Under>eCretary of state, has been given favorable atteu- tion. Mir. Phillips was minister to The Hague when called home 10 assume the duties ns mndersecreIar& of state-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
MISSISSIPPIANS TO .
 HEAR UNDERWOOD
Alabama Senator Accepts Invi- tation To Address Legislature

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Senator Oscar w. Underwood of Alabama to- day accepted the invitation of the leg islature of Mississippi that he address that body at his convenience. He stated that the date would be between Febru- ary and 16.
 On February he will deliver an ad- dress before the University clubs of New York. Then it will be possible for him to name specific date for the speech in Mississippi.
 He has not chosen a subject, he said.
 The senator leaves Monday for Cleveland and Lancaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
LOUISVILLE HERALD SOLD James B. Brown Purchases Paper
 From Shaffer Interests

LOUISVILLE, Ny. Jan. 1S--Sale of the Louisville Herald. one "f the Shaffer group of newspapers. to Jam,-s R. Brown of Louisville. president Wf the National bank of Kentucky and member of the state tax commission, was announced last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
GREEK SOVIET AGREEMENT Negotiations Commence Between Two Nations For Commercial Treaty

ATHENS. Jan. 1S.-fBy Associated Pre~>-l-It IS officially announced that negotiations have been begun for the arrangement of commercial agree msnr between Greece and Soviet Rus >Ia.
 A> Russia iS not represented in Athens. the agreement is being nego- tiated in Berlin by the Greek and Rus sian ministers. X resumption of con- merviaI relations between Greece and Russia Is expected to be brought about in few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
FATAL SHOOTING Fireman killed By Engineer In Cab At Fort Worth, Tex.

SHERMAN. Tex. Jan. 1S-C. A. Burke of Fort Worth. St. Louis and San Francisco railroad fireman, was shot and instantly killed here today in the local yards by J. r. Carpenter of Fort Worth, engineer. The shooting occurred in the cab of locomotive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
INQUIRY ORDERED
Denby To Be Asked To Explain
 Wild Flight Of Shenandoah

W WASHINGTUN, Jan. IS.-COn- gress tomorrow will turn its search light on the Shenandoah, the giant naval dirigible, which was torn from its moorings in Wednesday nights storm.
 The house naval affairs committee will quiz Secretary Denby and Ad- miral Moffett, chief of the naval air service, on the proposed north pole trip of the Shenandoah, it was announced in6oV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
BANKS TO BE AIDED
Coolidge Approves Extending Assist.
 ance To Northwest By Reserve

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS--Presi- dent Coolidge and his cabinet gave their approval today to a plan for ex- tending the assistance of the federal reserve banks and the war finance cor poration to the northwestern hanks n the wheat-grOwing district which have closed CT are in danger of closing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
14s FIRES IN CHICAGO
BIaZes During Zero Weather Caused By OVerheated Stoves And Furnaces

CHICAGO, Jan. lS.-The Ehicaso fire department was called to e1tin- guish l4J fires during the last 24 hours of zero weather. ending at g A. IL. Almost all of them were caused hy overloaded stoves and furnaces and The damage did not exceed $2,JO0 in any single .aSe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13
Ten Davis

Mrs. F. T. Baker OF Caldwell Wis
tied Monday evening at the J. 4.
Fits home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin were
Caldwell visitors Monday.
\ number from Ten Davis attend
ed the College OF Idaho graduation
exercises on Thursday al the Meiho-
dist church.
Mr. and Mrs. s. X. Collins OF Nam
pa and Henry Harger OF Caldwell
were dinner guests Sunday a; the H.
!. Mclaughlin home.
Mr.. Van Pa,ten OF Princeton Sem
mary arrived in Ten Davis Friday
10 act rs supply al the Lower Boise
church this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt and
family and Mrs. Carl Galley motored
to Nampa Monday.
Mrs. Norman Nelson called at the
Carl Galley home Monday evening.
moiored to Caldwell Monday.
Trustees of school district No. %.
met at the school house Monday
night
Mrs. Mary Smart and son visited
several days this week at the 5. X.
Collins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G Judd and son
and Mrs. Charles CuRickson were
dinner guests Sunday at the l.. +.
Small home.
Mrs. Fred Spaeth. Mrs. +. L.
Vassar. Helen Spaeth, Lyle Small and
Charles Spaeth motored to Boise
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Fits were Cald-
well visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s C Tucker and
family were dinner guests Sunday al
he o +. Hartman home
Mr. and Mrs. William Bishoif OF
Caldwell visited Sunday at the Fred
ier,ig home.
Mrs. Anra Stafford visited several
days this week at the II. /. McLaugh
lin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hertig and
children motored to Caldwell on
Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt and
children left Tuesday for Pullman.
Washington where Mr.. Hunt will at
tend school this summer.
Mrs. Frank Galley called at the
Ned Nelson home Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Evans and Fay were
Parma visitors Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13

Ford, Mrs. Harry Ford. Mrs. Dorsey
Harold, Arthor and Walter Caldwell
and Mrs. Dickson also Helen s,5
Lorene Caldwell and Miss NJ
Weeds OF Apple Valley and IvnS
Van bingham. ''''
Miss Lorene Stinson is working +,
Nampa. ''s Id
Miss Fife Horace helped Fs..-
Carter clean house the pas, week
Miss Beatrice Williams sncn, g.,
day with Miss Minta Phinnev
Last Friday night was grange NEE.
ing few new officers were elected
The adviser is Mr. Phinnev assis-
.ant Stewart was Roy Horace. Iad,
assistant Stewart Is Grace smith The
visitors were Mr. Dimes the Crane
master from Riverside and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Finn. and Mr.. and Ms
LAWYER OF Central Cove. Refresh
ments were served after the meeting
The scial meeting viii be held lrnc
20. ''
Mr.. Roy Horace and Mr.. and Ms
A. Seger motored 10 Caldwell SAT-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13

Donald Payne OF Boise who has
been teaching at the University at
Moscow visited with his uncle. b. l..
Bailey.
Mr.. Payne has excepted a position
as assistant examiner at the patent
office at Washington. ID. c. Mr. Payne
LETT Monday and is going to drive
by auto TO that place.
The pow-wow club members met
last Friday night. large crowd at
tended. ice cream and cake were serv-
ed everyone had a jolly time.
A large crowd attended the Sunday
school picnic last Sunday at the Lake
Lowell grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sheldon were
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest b. Groves
were shoppers at Nampe Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Waltman and
daughter motored to Nampa Thurs
day.
The Lake View ball team played
with Lake Lowell Sunday. the score
was Alp in favor of Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Mailman Wis
tied with her parents at Lake Lowell
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smitl were
transacting business at Lake View
Sunday.
Mr.. George Deck called at the ~
Caward home at Sunny Slope Sum
day evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13
Tan1aC IS Marvellous
Says Oakland Lady

OF the night lost about ten pounds
and that miserable feeling of weak
ness and exhaustion beggars descrip-
ton.
ITO begin with. Tanlac gave me
a perfectly splendid appetite and it
was revelation how the medicine
built me up. My nerves became calm,
could sleep straight through the
night and before long regained all
my lost weight. have felt good to
this every day. too. Tanlac is certainly
marvellous tonic"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute Over
40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills. for consti-
patton made and recommended by the
manufactures of Tanlao.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13

recently from an unsuccessful fishing
trip al the moutains.
Charles Barnes is building a porch.
Vera Wing is spending the summer
M Meridian
Mrs. Walters who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. A. ID. Robertson
will return to her home in Ogden
next Saturday.
J. F. Stou, is building a chicken
house OF the hall monitor type. 10 take
place OF the one recently destroyed
BY fire.
Mrs. Luella Mowbray and little
girl. Leona and Aileen will go on a
visit TO Cascade next Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Herlocker visited at the
houmc OF her aunt. Mrs. \. ID. Rob
ertson on Wednesday.
Mrs. G. II. Myers joined the chau-
iauqua circle in an excursion to Par
ma last Friday.
Miss Bennett, and Miss Harlem
bower assisted in the music OF the
endeavor las, Sunday evening.
The host weather OF May stopped
the heading OF the lettuce in this re-
gion and some of the farmers are
leaving the lettuce for seed.
Th FIRST cutting OF hay is being
cared Tor rs fast as the weather will
permit. II is generally of good quail
ity
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13
Sunny Slope

- GLADYS Caldwell visited at the
MISE nome Thursday.
Oliver Diver. Spencer and Floyd Newland
PEI business trip to Dixie last
saiuni '. Albert Hammers niece IS VS.
N Lsr She motored. IRON Calf
inn5 with her husband.
0', W.. Eva Ray visited at the Hamil-
- home Thursday.
u;ss Ruby Oliver spent Sunday
- Miss Kathryn Dorsey.
"', core friends OF Miss Gladys Cald-
;, ave her a surprise party Thurs
Es~ evening 10 help her celebrate her
eS.ssy,,eenth birthday, delicious refresh
IS Of ice cream and cake were
l ls,ved Those present were; Roy and
- Horace. David and Kathryn
n NJ. Luther and Ruby Oliver. Vac
~ Vclma and Orephena Hamilton
i Austin Liddy. Beatrice Williams, Joe
S S,;nson. Everett Hopkins. Raymond
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13

urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oredonoff. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Caldwell and daughter
Ke6a made business trip to Cald-
well Tuesday
The Caldwell traction cars has dis
contred 10 run. The mail comes on,
by the Jordon Valley Stage.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Williams were
sunday visitors a; the New,and home
Mr.. Walter March has returned
10 his home in Lowman.
Mrs. Hugh Oliver has recovered
from the flu.
Barton Holloway and John Horace
has taken the milk routes for the
cheese factory.
The NJ. w. A. baseball team play-
ed Middleton sunday inMiddleton.
Inc Middleton team was victorious.
Miss Helen and Lorene Caldwell
OF Apple Valley are visiting relatives
on the Slope this week.
Miss Gladys Caldwell was a Thurs
day visitor al the Miller home.
The dance al the community hall
Saturday was well attended. Every
body reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Groves the
newly weds, lett Tor Nevada where
Mr.. Groves is employed.
Miss Mary Weed OF Apple Valley
was visiting friends on the Slope last
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13
Claytonia

The people OF the Nazarene church
gave a farewell party last Friday even
ing Tor Rev. and Mrs. l.. ID. Meg
CONS. they presented them with a sci
OF Silver knives and forks as a token
OF the love and esteem they have for
them.
Miss Mildred Pershall and Ruby
Maxwell attended the music recital
At the Nazarene College in Nampa
his week
Grandma Percyheld and little grand
daughter Sammie Wilkerson are
spending 4 few days in Boise visiting
with Mrs. Percyheld's daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Percyfield were
transacting business in Nampa We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Coate left
last Thursday for Hollywood. Calf
ornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Pershall are
spending this week at Givens hot
springs.
The children OF the Nazarene Sun
day school gave \ Childrens Day pro-
gram last Sunday morning at the
Sunday school hour. The Christian
Sunday school will give their program
next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs +. c. Preston at
tended church in New Plymouth last
Sunday and visited with old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Yansen were Cald-
well visitors this week.
Mrs. Frank Norton has a sister
visiting her from New Jersey.
A baptismal service was held at
he B. canal last Sunday afternoon
i've persons were baptized.
Some OF the farmers arc cutting
heir hav this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13

Mrs. Mowbray visited her sister.
Mrs. Fred Herlocker. in Caldwell last
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Quasi will
assist Mr.. kirkpatrick at the meeting
At tn school house next Sunday.
Dorothy and Lasca Robertson and
Brooks and Perry Ward motored to
Emmett last Sunday.
Emery Corn and fanny returned
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13
Mrs. Nicolai Gives 1t
Credit For Restoring
Health and Strength.

The friend who recommended
Tanlac to me was mighty enthusias
tic about it, but even then | did not
expect such wonderful results as it
has given me-" said Mrs. X. Nicolai,
1921 37th Ave. Oakland, California
recently.
For months | had been so run
down that | felt WORKOUT all the time.
My appetite had fallen off, | suffered
dreadfuAy from nervousness and head
aches and would wake up at all hours
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13

The Happy Man.
He who possesses great deal Is
not the most happy-lt Is he who de
sires little and knows how to enjoy
Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
BUILT.
IN NEW HANDY
TABLE
Electric Maid-of-AII Work"
Is Convenience in
Home

The handy-size mahogany table,
electrically wired, which you see be-
low has been christened with nice
honey sort Of name by its manu-
facturer. Why? Well, it must be
because it is really a pleasant-look-
ing, cheerful, willing, faithful cleo.
trio maid -of-all-work.
It is small, portable. wired stand
or table for use in any room, afford.
ing three electric outlets. In other
words, it brings the socket to you
instead of having to delve for a
possibly inconveniently situated
Dashboard outlet, or overhead con-
nection to the chandelier.
Suppose you were breakfasting
some morning in this cheeNful.look.
ing corner illustrated. YouN would
move the electric maid-of-a ll-work
alongside the table. Then you would
plug in on the three outlets with
your toaster, egg boiler or coffee
percolator as needed. And there you
would be, having breakfast without
arising from the table. And it is
not alone in the dining room that
it is Of service. Alongside the dress.
er it is a silent and well.trained
maid with the vibrator, curling
iron, fan, comb, etc. On cold winter
mornings you can plug in your glow
heater without getting out of bed.
In the summer time one woman
had her electric maid-of-all-work run
her sewing machine and fan her at
the same time. Pleasant to have
around and to look at, too, for it
comes in a Colonial style supported
by a pedestal; and a top.and-shelf
plain style which accords we'll with
the furniture in any room. Both
styles are finished in soft, rich dark
brown, with mahogany top and
shelf.
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
Il WIS HOMES
BECOMING
POPULAR
L. Z. White, Local Coal Deal
or, to Build the MARI
/ boro.

The Marlboro House, furnished
by the Lewis Home Service, is fast
becoming favorite among exclu-
sive home builders in Washington.
This house has become nationally
known and has created the widest
interest of any house that has
ever been featured. 1t is Of pure
Dutch colonial type and embraces
every feature that would go to
make an ideal home for person
whose financial circumstances will
permit a house Of this character.
Mr.. w. D. Campbell, local bust
ness man, was the first to pur.
chase one of these beautiful homes;
his home is being erected at the
northwest corner Of Sixteenth and
Underwood streets by the Lewis
Home Service, under the super
vision Of Mr.. Guy s. Zepp, man.
ager. The foundation is about
complete, and his house Is now in
transit and should be delivered at
the site within the next few days.
The second one Of these to be pur-
chased was sold during the past
week to Mr.. l.. e. White, local coal
dealer, and will be erected for him
by the Lewis Home Service on his
beautiful villa site located on Blag-
din avenue. overlooking Rock
Greek Park. This site being part
of the old Argyle estate.
This house will probably be one
of the most notable achievements
on account of the fact that its
situation against wooded hillside
makes it quite an engineering feat,
and will entail quite cost for
grading, terraces, sunken gardens
and general landscape effects. In
addition to these features, no money
is being spared in the sumptuous
equipment of this house as regards
plumbing, lighting, decorations, etc.
These features apply also to the
home being erected by Mr.. Camp
bell. Both of these houses will
have tile roofs; one will have a
red tile roof, the other to be vari-
gated tile. Mr.. Whites house will
have, in addition to the regular
plan, a very large open porch on
the opposite end, with automobile
drive underneath. The architecture
of this porch to match the sun
parlor on, the other end. Mrs.
White has shown exceptional taste
in the selection of plumbing and
lighting fixtures, and general deco
rative schemes. Nick Quesenberry
carries off the honors with the sale
of Marlboro, as both of these sales
have been consummated by him.