davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
By Branner

guess you did not expect to have magic
worked on you! Did you, Mister Mug
gles?"
"No, 1 didn't" Magician Muggles
howled. "How do you spect me to
wrestle the Captain and capture this
boat if you work magic on me? Just
tell me that"
1--WE don't expect you to capture our
nice little white boat!" the Captain re-
piled. $50 if y~u promise to leave the
boat, we will undo the magic!'
Then will promise ~ the Magician
d. "'Cause if can't move my feet,
can't throw you from the boat"
e crossed his heart, which meant,
ct to goodness and Raggedy Ann
hot water upon the gum drops
aid Magician could walk around.
81 Tt wasn't magic at all !' he
cried n 4 he saw the melted gum
drops. ow shall not 60! 1t wasn't
fair " But Raggedy Andy, fear
ing til gician would not leave and
that ght capture the boat, ran
and The Magician such a hard
push Eent sailing over the side of
the bo; nd lit smack dab in a big mud
puddle.
Just you wait, the Magician howled
as he shook his fist. II can easily
catch up with your old boat Then look
cut, cause I'll be very, very angry and
I'll capture the boat as easy as pie ~
But the Raggedys and the Captain
cried, "Ha, ha, hat as they sailed
away.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
Silk Stockings
And Folly OF
Imitation

By JULIA HOYT
WYE hear great deal today about
w the e1frayazance, the great
luxury Of the present genera
ton. How justified
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

OLD BUT YET NEW
Although they are of recent origin
jeweled necklaces inlaid with colored
enamels are exact copies of old Rus
sian pieces.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Mrs. l.. Palmer is successful
in Hammersmith, Eng.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
Changes in Stations of
Army and NaUy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARM

Col. c. A. Romeyn, I'd Cavalry, at
Boston for duty as chief of staff, 94th
Division, Organized Reserves.
Capt. +. NJ. George, Quartermaster
Corps. at Fort Bragg, n. c., has been
assigned TO duty in the office of the
quartermaster general, this city.
Lieut.. Col. Fl. l.. Landers, Field Ar
tillery, returning from Hawaii, has
been ordered to Charlotte, n. C, for
duty with the 399th Field Artillery,
Lieut.. Col. l.. l.. Smith. Medical
Corps, at Walter Reed General Hos
pital, this city, and Maj. +. +. Winter,
Medical Corps, at Fort Omaha, Ncb.,
have been ordered to the Philippines
for duty,
The President has accepted the
resignation of capt. John Il. Bennct,
United states Infantry, to take effect
April so.
First Lieut. *. H. Bailey, Medical
to Honolulu, Hawaii. for duty.
Technical Sergeant James J. FitZ-
patrick, 9th Engineers, at Camp
Lewis, Washington, has been trans
terred to the enlisted detachment, of
flee of the chief Of engineers, War
Department, and Master Sergt.
George Briggs of that Office has been
assigned to the I'd Engineers, Fort
Sam Houston. Tex.
Mai. James q. SteeSe. retired. has
been appointed engineer officer of the
board of road commissioners for
Alaska, vic" Maj. }. c. Gotwals, Corps
of Engineers, relieved.
Lieut.. Col. 4. Il. Sloan, 18th lnfan-
try. returning from China, has been
assigned to duty with the nth hi
vision, Organized Reserves, at New
York city.
col. John J. Toncy. &5th Infantry.
has been assigned to duty in the Of
flee of the chief of infantry, War De
partment.
Capt r. O. Hopkins, finance. depart
ment. at Fort Sheridan, H.. and capt.
w. y. Skyles, finance department. at
Atlanta. Ga, have been assigned To
duty in the Office Of chief of finance,
War Department.
Col. NJ. J. Lcnhan. infantry, at the
Naval War College, Newport, r. l.,
has been ordered to New York city
for duty as chief of staff, 18th Army
Corps.
First Lieut. Irving Compton. 3Sth
Infantry, at Fort Douglas, Utah, has
been detailed as military Instructor.
South Carolina National Guard, ut
Rock Hill.
Maj Frank Moorman. Signal Corps,
has been relieved from duty at the
War Department and ordered to
Camp Alfred Vail. New Jersey.
Maj NJ. +. ScanlOn. air service, of
the militia bureau, War Department,
has been detailed as assistant mill
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Mrs. Harr<ss Taylor Upton, vice
chairman of the republican national
executive committee, is at home in
formally to republican women this
afternoon at Stoneleigh Court, from
4 to o'clock
Evening star., 1924-04-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Reginald Thompson. A. Garfield Hospital.
Albert l. Clancy, 40, Providence Hospital.
Joseph B. Wilson, IS, Providence Hospital.
Helen Smoot, IS, Potomac river, foot OF 7
ST. s.w.
Frank BENTON, 40, Garfield Hospital
James W. Dyre, Sc, SIG Butternut St. Ia
koma Park
Mary Il. Clements, SO, 3617 10Th st.
Hubert l.. Oyerstreet, sc. 1926 Buchanan st.
John s. Harris, So. III 10th St
Annie L. Traphagen, "A, I'll Sd st. ne.
Elizabeth b. Walker. 81. 1877 X. /. ave. ne.
Margaret /. Miller %. Sibley Hospital.
Mary ii. Siebel, 81, 108 Il st.
Mary A. Sheehan As, the Mckinley apis.
Helen V. Fitten, months, 458 Md. ave. sw.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Kittery to the command of the re-
ceiving ship at Boston: Commander
Fl. A. Stuart, from the Navy Depart
ment to Cheyenne, Wyo.; Lieut.. ].
w. Quackenbush, from command of
the O-6 to the recruiting barracks,
Hampton Roads: Lieut.. L. d. Webb,
from Observation Plane Squadron 6
to the bureau of aeronautics, Navy
Department; Lieut. B. H. Wyatt, from
the naval air station, Anacostia,
d. C., to the air station, San Diego,
Calf, and Lieut.. c. ID. Glover, from
the Wright to the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
Held in Extortion Case

CHICAGO. April Charged with
having participated in an attempt to
obtain $4,000 from John l.. Bushnell
Springfield, Ohio, banker. James A
Ryan was held yesterday for re
moval to Cincinnati Ryan waived
examination A final order for his re
moval was expected to be issued to
morrow
Evening star., 1924-04-01

tary attache. Rome, Italy. He will
who is assigned to duty in this city.
Capt. c. a. Willoughby, 65th lnfan-
try, at San Juan, p. r., has been
detailed as military attache at Cara
cas-. Venezuela, as the relief of Mai
c. !. Crockett, general staff, who will
come to the United States.
Lieut.. Col. Gordon Johnston, cav
airy, returning from foreign service,
has been assigned to duty with the
Signal Corps at Boston
Capt. +. Mel. Cook, Medical Corps,
at Fort Washington, Md, has been
ordered to Fort Hancock, n. j., for
duty.
Capt. Z. NJ. Foster, finance depart
ment, has been transferred from this
city to Fort Sheridan, Ill, and Capt.
ID. 5. Appleton, 65th Infantry, to the
Army War College, Washington bar
racks.
First Lieut.. E. r. Wells. Signal
Corps, at Camp Alfred Vail, n. j., has
been detailed as military instructor,
Georgia School of Technology, at At
lanta.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral w. D. MacDougall
has been assigned to command of
Training squadron l, fleet base force.
Commander Carlos Bean at Quincy,
Mass; Lieut.. Commander Elliott
Buckmaster, commanding the receiv-
ing ship at Boston, and Lieut., =. w.
leatman, at the Navy Department,
have been ordered to the Asiatic sta
ton.
Commander T. {. S. Parker, com
manding the Hannibal, has been
ordered TO treatment at the Naval
Hospital, Philadelphia.
The resignation of Lieut.. James d.
Jacobs at the naval base, Hampton
Roads, Va, has been accepted, to
take effect April 2S.
Commander +. ID. Pryor has been
transferred from command of the
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Miss Harriet Blair and Mr.. Newell
Blair are with their mother, Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair, at $50 Connec-
ticut avenue, for the Easter holidays
Miss Blair is a student at GouCher
College and Mr.. Newell Blair is at
Phillips Exeter, in New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Cornelia GrifHn. 80, Columbia Hospital.
Martha Walters, 40, 1917 CarolIburg st
sw.
Edward C. Root, IT, 234 oakdsIe place.
Mary Beveley, 45, 1117 4th st.
Juniata Gregg, l, 9O6 2Tth st.
John l.. Glover, So tuberculosis Hospital.
Iva NJ. Williams, lS, tuberculosis Hospital
Ethel Liverpool, go 2400 l. St
Evening star., 1924-04-01

will arrive April 9 in Washington
with party of friends to spend sew
era days en- route to the Hot Springs,
Va, for q visit. They will stay at
the Hotel Hamilton
Evening star., 1924-04-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John B. Taylor and Annie Bryant
Gassaway Miles and Ella Short
John W. Lloyd of this city and Estelle Jones
of Hamilton, Va
Gaby Sears Of New York city and Pauline
Raines OF Western Park, Md
James Is. lindeman and Mary A. Duvall
John W: Taylor and Eva Becks both of
Staunton. Va.
Ambrose l'riddy Of Manakin, Va, and Mary
Il. Hare of New Canton Va
John Ii. Scott and Ellen Lee
Evening star., 1924-04-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Ulysses s. and Christina NJ. Evans. girl
Fred NJ. and Elsie Berthrong, boy.
James D. and Evelyn =. Richards, girl.
Michael r. and Catherine T. Reidy. boy
Jerry NJ and Annie Is. Houston boy
Evening star., 1924-04-01

(Continued from Eighth Pagel

Thomas Ruffin, to Mr. James G. Hanes
viii take place at 7 o'clock this even
ing in the Italian Garden OF the Am
bassador Hotel, The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ.
Sttres, and a dinner and dance will
follow in the Louis ballroom of the
Ambassador.
Mr.. Hanes and his bride will sail
Tor Europe tomorrow on the Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Van, VAL
kenburgh OF Lockport, y. y. who
have spent the winter in Florida, are
guests of their son and daughter-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. Roy ID. Van Valken-
burgh.
DR.. and Mrs. Van Valkenburgh had
as their guests over the last week END
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Standish. who
were on the way to Florida; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Moss, Miss Esther
Nc - and Mr.. Lawrence Moss.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

StatiSticians estimate the world
uses about 4,675, $50, ,000, 900 matches a
year, or an average of seven matches
a day for each individual the world
over.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Miss Hartshorne of the Tsuda
school, in Toxic, Japan, will be with
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Radcliffe will not
receive Thursdays, April 10 and II.
but will resume her afternoons at
home after Easter.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Women's clubs in the Philippines
have a total membership of more
than $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

In Sweden a wife's services in the
home have a legal value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
MERGERS VIEWED
WITH MISGIVING
Head of Printers Union Gives
Ideas of Consultations,

Increasing frequency of newspaper
disappearance through consolidation
and mergers is viewed with misgiving
by John w. Hays, secretary treasurer
Of the International Typographical
Union.
Reduction in the number of news
papers published, of course, means re-
duced opportunities for employment
by members of the typographical
union, and other newspaper workers"
said Mr. Hays. THAT unfortunate
situation, however, is not of such vital
Importance to the general public. The
thing that matters is the silencing of
powerful editorial voices and the elm
inatIon Of competition in the journal
istio fields.
Concessions to the public taste and
the public's conception Of fair play
are to a large extent dependent on
competition in journalism.
How, for instance, can labor ex-
pect fair deal in the press when COM
petition for the favor of the individual
subscriber Ia greatly reduced? Many
stable communities now have but
single newspaper and the present ten
denoy to swallow up competition I'M
doubtedly will create similar situations
in many other communities within the
next decade. Thus we have whole
territories dependent for news and
views upon the whins and selfish
purposes Of a single man or small
group"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
ONTARIO ACQUIRES
FLEET Of PLANES
TO WATCH TIMBER
Thirteen Ships to Patrol in
Search of Forest Fires
in Canada,

TORONTO, Ontario. April 2.-The
Ontario government has purchased a
fleet Of thirteen airplanes 10 patrol
timber areas in the provinces this
year, watch for and prevent forest
fires, according to an announcement
by Hon. James Lyons. minister of
lands and forests.
Regular air patrols will be main
tanned throughout the summer and
fall. Mr. Lyons said, in districts
where the most valuable stands of
timber are located. Wireless tel
ephone stations will be installed at
strategic points in the provinces to
keep in communication with the
planes
In addition to protecting the timber
areas against FIRE, the planes. it is
announced, will be used to make
survey of Ontarios forest wealth
with a view toward conservations.
Aerial photographs win be taken to
determine for the government the
amount of reforestation necessary to
insure future supplies of timber and
pulp. The planes will also check up
on large timber concessions to see il
the government is securing sufficient
returns on them.
More than $75.OOO,OOO, it is shown,
IS invested in the numbering and pulp
Industry of Ontario. The province is
the greatest source of pulpwood on
the continent The total area of
forest land in Ontario is estimated at
10000 square miles.
Considerable success. it is pointed
out, has already been achieved utiliz-
ing airplanes for forest protection in
British Columbia and Quebec. The
efficiency Of these air patrols in re.
porting outbreaks and rushing forest
rangers to the scene Of the conhagra-
tions has saved timber stands valued
Mt millions of dollars in the last few
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
ESTIMATE ON NEW
CARS INCREASES
Citizens Committee Talks
Over Improvements,

Additional suggestions on improv-
ing street car service by rerouting
cars downtown We're discussed by the
citizens street car service committee
at city hall today. John N. Feasey,
chairman, presided.
At meeting a week ago, the COM
mittee began its work and considered
a number of written suggestions from
citizens.
Robert I. Todd. president of the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company.
has informed Taylor E. Groninger,
corporation COUNSEL that new cars
Will cost approximately $4,000 each,
instead of $4,000, as estimated origi-
nally. This added expense has caused
investigation of ACCESSIBILITY of buying
trailer cars instead. The proposed
new cars are of latest design. with
entrances on the side. Groninger has
proposed twenty-five new cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
STATE DRY LAW
WENT IN FORCE /
SIX YEARS AGO
Prohi and Anti Leaders Dis
cuSS Effectiveness of
Measure in Indiana.

Six years ago today bartenders in
Indiana wiped the foam off of the las
glass Of beer-Ahem:
The State prohibition amendment
became effective April 2. 1918.
Has prohibition been successful?
Said Mrs. Grace Altvater, 6033 E
Washington ST.. county w. @. T. U
president:
I'VE are hardly in a position to
estimate accurately the effective
ness of prohibition in the State,
but we do feel that conditions
have been bettered-that can not
be denied. We will feel that we |
have accomplished our purpose IL I
the Eighteenth Amendment is en-
forced in twenty-five years, be-
cause the statutes against robbery
and other crimes are hardly en-
forced better than prohibition,
and those laws have been In effect
for many years.
On the other hand. Smiley Cham
bers, secretary of the Association
Against Prohibition, said:
40 not IeeI Cnat prohIbltiOn
enforcement has been a success
and 1 do not believe that it ever
viii as long as it is in it's present
form. The prohibition law has les
sened the respect of the people
for other laws that are being
grossly violated. Respect for this
law is growing less and less eveyy
day and will continue so until the
amendment is revised"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
SMITH VICTORY IN
WISCONSIN BLACK
EYE FOR M'ADOO
Loss of Western State VIII
Stir Up Old Enemy
Cry,
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

lufteN Press sian Correspondent
WASHINGTON April 2.-Governor
Al Smiths strong race in Wisconsin
against William G. McAdoo is val
liable publicity for Smith, but it is
more significant in its effect on Nc
Adoo's fortunes than as a gauge Of
Smiths strength.
Any time McAdoo is beaten in a
contest, the reiterated ''McAdoo can
not win" Of his many foes will swell
to a louder chorus. If his enemies
can get enough people to believe that
McAdoo will not win and If McAdoO
loses Wisconsin, an intensely progress
sive NIid-Western State. which would
seem to belong to McAdoo, as between
him and Smith, it is more of a black
eye for McAdoo than a victory for
Smith.
Naturally, to win a mid-western
State viii hearten the Smith forces
tremendously, for they have been told
with much emphasis that Smith can
not win in the West and Midwest.
Nobody would claim that Smith could
carry Wisconsin in an election, Of
course, so long as the La Toilette
control holds.
One reason for Smiths strength
there undoubtedly lies in his position
on prohibition. Wisconsin has strong
sympathy for Smiths wet views. par
ticularlv in its cities.
To continue a factor in the presi-
Dental race every candidate must
show some strength outside his home
State. There will be a number Of
Democratic aspirants this year who
viii capture Z. State or two here and
there ana go into the convention with
that claim TO consideration. Smith
viii be one Of these. 1t will be in
teresting to see how his Wisconsin
victOry-if the promise of the early
returns IS borne out-wil be followed
UP in other Aiid-Western States and
what the res pOnses Will be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
CITY HALL HAS SECTOR
Ropes Bar Wanderers From Path of
Falling Plaster.

mo mans land" has been estab-
lished at the city hall.
Beyond certain points on the third
and fourth floors ropes warn the wan
dering general public that it's unsafe
to go further
The unsuspecting visitor may be
bombarded by chunks Of falling plas-
ter, caused by water seeping through
a leRky roof.
The dull humdrum Of city hall rou-
tine is occasionally interrupted by the
SCATTERING of plaster from the top
most floor. City hall employees have
become expert in picking their way
through the forbidden territory.
Safer days are promised. Workmen
are replacing the roof.
Give us time and good weather."
they say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
GARRETT WOMAN
IN PRIMARY RACE
Florence Smith Files for State
Representative,

Candidates fling declarations of
candidacy today with the secretary of
State:
Democrats: State Representative
Hubert S. Riley, indianapolis: Charles
l.. Mummert. Young America; Max 4.
blackburn, indianapolis, Mss Flor
ence F. Smith, Garrett; Virgil L.
Manuel. Charlottesville; John M Wal
lace, Marion, and Homer Mcdonald,
Covington.
Republicans: Congress, David Hogg,
TT. Wayne. State Senator, William
w. Moore Sr., Brazil. State Repre-
sentative, Henry w. Marble, Wheat
field township, Jasper County; Viii
liam B. Calvert, South Bend Martin
Bauernfeind, Dubois William r. Os-
burn, Brookville Samuel J. Farrell,
Hartford City. and Clarence C. wy
song, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
GIRL SCOUTS WILL
TAKE DRIVING TEST
Police Bureau Draws Up
Emergency Examination,

The police department accident pre-
vention bureau today was preparing
details OF an automobile drivers test
which Girl Scouts in indianapolis will
have to pass to receive the merit
badge Of the National organization.
The National Girl Scout code re
quires a certificate from a certified
motorist school among its merit tests.
indianapolis gi}ls have had no OPP
portunity to rass this test since no
certified motorist school had been es-
tablished in Indiana Eastern States
require all drivers to obtain a license
and certificate in the school is Al
requisite.
Miss India Wilson. in charge Of the
Indianapolis girls, asked for a SEIZED
ule of tests from the accident proven
ton bureau. These tests have been
by the national organization
and will be started soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
TWO DEAD, ONE
INJURED IN BOLD
$4,000 ROBBERY
Payroll HoId-up One of Most
Daring in History of
Montreal.
BIZ United Press


MONTREAL, Quebec, April 1.-TWO
men dead, one wounded, four under
arrest, a sum believed to be s142. 600
missing, stolen automobile wrecked
such was the aftermath Of one Of
the boldest and most carefully planned
pay roll robberies in MontreaPs his.
tory.
Between six and twelve bandits took
part The body of one of them was
abandoned by his companions in the
overturned car.
The pay roll automobile of the
Banque DHochelaga was entering a
tunnel under the Canadian Pacific
Railroad tracks when it was blocked
by small automobile. Another swung
across the road behind Six bandits
in fourth car commanded the bank
messenger and driver to throw Up
their hands. The latter resisted and
the chauffeur was KILLED and the pay
rolls taken. Before he fell wounded
the messenger killed one bandit.
Four suspects are held. Harry
Stone. the dead bandit, has a long
criminal record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
BANDIT LOOT RECOVERED
Almost All of 5000 Stolen From New
Bethel Couple Found.

Almost all of $500 stolen from Mr..
and Mrs. George Berry Thursday
night in their farm home near New
Bethel. ten miles southeast Of Indian
apohs, has been recovered, Sheriff
George Snider said today.
Detectives McGlenn and McMurtrie
and the sheriff Tuesday dug up $1S5
from the floor of a barn in Greenfield,
Ind. Ben Meisel, one OF four men
held under burglary charges, pointed
out the place where the money was.
concealed, detectives said. Nolal3
Morris, Harold Jackson and Niles
Eaton, all of Greenfield, held UNDER
similar charges. surrendered loot
Monday, according to the sheriff.
The Berrys at first reported they
had lost $1,000 in Liberty bonds, but
later remembered they had cashed
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
RIKHOFF STARTS
FIGHT ON SHOWS
POIiCeWoman Orders Change
in BurIeSque Program,

Language and conduct in a bur
lesque show. too repUlsive to ex-
plain" were reported to Police Chief
Herman f. Rikhoff today by Police
woman A NJ Buck She said the
manager of the show agreed to cut
out parts of the acting following her
protest thar the show was 'indescrib-
ably vulgar"
We are doing all we can to make
Indianapolis better place to get good
entertainment Rikhoff said. Vulgar
language and conduct in entertain
ments must stop. It's up to this de-
partment to stop it and that's what
it's going to do.
Il am satisfied with the results OK
the dance hall cleanup. They're 60
ing to stay cleaned up. Now We're
watching the risque shows and they're
going to get the same renovation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
TRACTION COMP ANY
RECORDS PROFITS
7, H. |. & E. Increases Its
Surplus.

The Terre Haute, indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Co, which holds
10. 600 shares of common stock of the
Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany. added TO its surplus from 1928
profits. according to its annual report
filed with the public service commits
sion.
Total operating revenue was $I.313.-
SIS. with operating expenses at $685.
24S. The surplus Dec 81, 1929. was
1901 $50, Of which 5000 O93 was ad-
ded from the revenue Of 1923. No
dividends were declared in 1929, how
ever. on common or preferred stock.
Randall Morgan, Philadelphia finan-
cier, also holder of Indianapolis Street
Railway Company stock is a director
Of the traction company, of which
Robert 1 Todd is president.