davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
ACCESSION Of
FOREIGN OIL
FAVORED
Rapid Exhaustion Of Domestw
Supplies Cited by Isaac
r. Marcosson.
By oOsrnopoIitan News Service.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Ire
viewing information and data gath
cred during a survey Of the oil
fields Of America lasting several
months. Isaac F. Marcosson, widely
known authority on economic sub.
jects, today declared that the ma
tural petroleum reserves in the
United States were being exhausted
rapidly and that unless private
American oil interests entered the
potential foreign fields. the United
States would be left behind in the
great world race for oil.
Mr.. Marcosson declared that Cali
fornia shapes the American petro4
leum situation, that this State would
continue to do so.
World Question, He Says.
Next to the Germany repara-
tons problems" said Mr.. Marcos.
son, "oil is the world question today.
England and Holland control at
present SO per cent Of the oil and
oil territory of foreign countries,
and unless American interests band
together for systematized explora-
ton abroad we shall be left at the
post when our own natural reserves
become exhausted, which condition
is becoming an accomplished fact
as fast as intensified drilling and
ever.increasing consumption can
bring 1t about,
"In California, for instance, the
peak of production has been passed.
It il probable that new fields will
be developed, Of course. but never
theless the present DECREASE in pro-
duction is a sign worthy Of care
full consideration.
Sees Need Of Accession.
1T believe California will continue
to lead all the States in production
but soon or later our natural de-
posts win not care for the demand. j.
When that time comes we shall
need the foreign fields and unless
we get a move on we shall not
have them"
Referring to the fields abroad.
Mr.. Marcosson declared that Meso-
potamia and Turkey generally Of
fered rich territory for development.
He added that the failure Of
American support of the Chester
grants In Turkey constituted the
greatest tragedy which could hap
pen to the future of American
oil interests abroad, in that the con-
cessions should have proved to be
the key to the whole Turkish situa-
ton and given the United States
dominancy in the Turkish petroleum
areas.
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
TWO GET FOUR YEARS IN
PEN FOR STEALING AUTO

Louis Buckner and Samuel How
ard, both colored, convicted Of steal
ing an automobile. the property OF
Ulysses Creecy, were today SEN
fenced to four years in the peniten-
tiary each, by Justice Bailey.
Henry n Ball, will spend eighteen
months In the penitentiary for
forging a check for $3.50 endorsing
It Margaret X. c. Beale" and pre-.
senting It January %, 1920 to the
National Savings 4 Trust Company.
Francis Garner, alias Brother"
colored will serve five months at
Occoquan for violation Of the Har-
rison anti.narcotic law.
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
c. /. HAMILTON
AGAIN HEADS
CAR CD.
Stockholders Of Capital Trac-
ton Company Re-eIect Pres
ent Board and Officers.
By HARRY GUSACK.

The present board Of directors Of
the Capital Traction Company, con.
nisting Of George e. Hamilton, q.
J. Stellwagen, John s. Larcombe,
David s. CARL, Benjamin w. Guy
and John H. Hanna. Of this city.
and John M. Perry, of New York,
were reelected at the annual meet
Ing of stockholders held yesterday.
Following the election of the
board, George E. Hamilton was re.
elected president. Others officers
to be reelected were John H. Hanna
and David 8. CARL, vice presidents:
III. D. Champion, secretary treas
urer; ]. e. Heberle, assistant Sec
rotary, and G. B. Koontz, assistant
treasurer.
Net income of the company for
1928 amounted to $1,018,852, accord
ing to the summary of operations
Tor the year presented at the an
nual meeting of stockholders. This
was decrease of $169,672, COM
pared with the net income for the
preceding year. Railway operating
revenue amounted to $4,842,61
which was 1851, 424, less than the
corresponding figure in 1922, while
operating expenses totaled 49,.
1886, as compared with $3,167,21
In 1922.
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
TARIFF BOARD
NROWOV
ETHICS

An acrimonious controversy within
the United States Tariff Commits.
sion as to whether its members
should be permitted to vote on
tariff schedules affecting com.
modities in which they are per-
sonally interested from a financial
standpoint continued undated to-
day, despite an appeal to President
Coolidge to settle the controversy.
The President declined to be
drawn into the row. holding that 10
legal question was involved, and
that, therefore, the differences
were a matter Of commission policy
which the commission itself would
have to settle.
Several members Of the commits
sion, which Is composed Of six men,
bers, are interested financially in
industrial products on which they
determine tariff rates. One mem.
Der is identified with Louisiana
sugar interests, and another with
pottery interests, both of which are
seriously concerned in existing
tariff rates.
The commission IL understood to
be evenly divided on the question
Of voting-half holding that COM
missioners should not, from an
ethical standpoint, vote on the rates
affecting those industries in which
they are interested, and the other
half holding that as tariff commits
sioners they have the right to vote
on any and all schedules.
President Coolidge decided It was
a question Of ethics for the commits
sion itself to decide. Meanwhile the
commissioners continue to vote
without restrictions.
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Grains con-
tinued higher at the opening of
the market today.
Wheat started one-eighth to three
eighth cents higher, with buying by
cash interests in the May and COM
mission house in July. Offerings
light and scattered. Trade mod
crate.
Corn started unchanged to three
eighths cents higher, with July lead
ing. Offerings light and trade mod
crate Unofficial estimates make
receipts 210 cars.
Oats started steady TO one-eighth
cent higher. with a small feature
less trade.
Provisions inactive, few orders in
sight.
Opening prices were:
Wheat, May, $1.09M to 1854;
July, $1.O7% to 1.07h; September,
$1.06 to 1.06%.
Corn, May. 77% to 77hc; July.
7S%c; September. 1880.
Oats, May. 46h to 46Ao.
Rye, May, 75c.
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
Union Trust Elects.

Edison B. Odds was elected vice
president and treasurer Of the
Union Trust Company at the or
ganization meeting Of the newly
elected board. Mr.. Odds formerly
held the position Of treasurer. In
addition. s. William Miller and G.
Elmer Flather were elected assistant
treasurers. The other officers were
reelected as follows: E. J. Stell.
wagon. president; George e. Hamil-
ton. first vice president, attorney
and trust officer; George E. Flem-
Ing, second vice president and as.
sistant trust officer; Walter S. Iar-
ban, third vice president; Edward
l.. Hillyer, fourth vice president
and second assistant trust officer;
w. Frank D. Heron, assistant
treasurer; Reginald Rutherford, as
sistant treasurer; Irving Zirpel, Sec
rotary and third assistant trust Of
dcer. and William s. Lyon, assistant
secretary,
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
RAILROADS INSTALLING
AUTOMATIC CONTROL G

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.--Approx-
imately s5O'oOo.ooo win be srnnt by
forty-nine railroads during the Cur.
rent year for the installation of
automatic train controls, it was re.
ported today.
The New York Central, the Atch.
ison. Topeka and Santa Fe, the
Baltimore and Ohio, the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul, the Boston
and Maine and the Southern Pa.
cifio are among the roads ready
to install the new device
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
Homo Building Elects.

At the annual meeting Of stock.
holders Of the Home Building AS
aNciation, officers and directors were
reelected as follows: W. T. Galliher,
president; George W. Linlins, vice
president; William X. Reeve, vice
president; James Morris Woodward,
secretary; Richard L. Claughton,
treasurer; r. l.. Quigley, Fred l..
Vogt, Morris Hahn, A. Lynn Nc.
Dowell, Alfred B. Baker, and c. Ed
ward Beckett. directors.
The Washington times., 1924-01-11

Foreign Exchange.
BY CosmonOlItan News Service.
Great Britain. Demand Cables.
Sterling ......... .I$427% $42sK
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
N, Y, Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Cotton
futures were irregular at the open
ing today, due to uncertain Liver.
pool cables. Price changes were
small, options being from un.
changed to 7 points lower.
March opened at S4.25, off 8
points, May at 3452. unchanged,
July at 1886, off points and Oc-
tober at 2S.16, off 2 points.
The Washington times., 1924-01-11

Canadar-NeS York funds In Mont.
real $26.25 permium a $1,000; Mort.
real funds in New York, $25.5S dis.
count a $1,000.
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
Liberty Bonds.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Liberty 31as.. .$99.2e
Liberty First Ans ............ 1881
Liberty Second Ans. $3.50
Liberty Third 4As........... 1926
Liberty Fourth 4As........ 1901
U. 3. Treas. Gifts. ............ 1926
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
Public Utility Bonds.

AuDnC OtuIy 0OuuS. blu. ASK.
Am. Tel. & Tel. 4s...... S3h 93N
Am. Tel. & Tel. AS. 104 49,.
Am. T. & T. 9th Tr. IS. 979S IS
Am. T. & T. Convl 6s.. I121 l122
Anacostia & Potomas 5s. So 49,.
Ana. & Pot. Guar. 5s.. So 80.
G. & p. Telephone 5s.. SO .....
G. & p, Tel. Of Va. 5s.. 93Al 95
Cap. Traction r. r. IS. 95 .....
City & Suburban 5s.... 79h.
Georgetown Gas LIST IS. IS 80
Metropolitan r. R. 5s. 90 loo
Potomac Elec. LIST $751;. 81 .....
Potomac Elec. Cons. 6s, 96%l.....
Potomac Elec. Deb. IS. :. 99%
Ret. T. ?. en- : 81 ref rs IS; 1 los i i
WASH, Alex. & Mt. v. IS. 80
Wash, Alex. & Mt. v. eff. 81 80
Wash, BALTIC. & An. IS. 50 II,
Washington Gas 5s..... 80 "a
Washington Gas IS. l1OOAl1O1
Wash. Ry. & Elec. As. 70h II
Miscellaneous Bonds.
D. c. Paper Mfg. 6s... so 80.
Riggs Realty SIS Qong). 90 49,.
Riggs Realty 6s (short) o. 80.
w. M. Cold Storage 5s. 90 IS
Wardman Park Hotel Gs. 99h -.
Public Utility Stocks.
Am. Tel. & Tel. ....... 1851. 49,.
Capital Traction ....... "a SAN
Washington Gas ....... 49A so
N. & w. Steamboat. .. I21O l218
Wash. Ry. & Elec. com. 10 Il
Wash. Ry. & Elec. pfd. 74E 747s
Terminal Taxi com. 80 1875
National Bank Stocks,
Capital Nat. Bank. ..... l225 ESQ
Columbia Nat. Bank. :. .124O
Commercial Nat. Bank. lao ll50
District Nat. Bank. :. .l162 l1S0
Far. & Mech. Nat. Bank l24O
Federalism. Nat. Bank l193
Liberty Nat. Bank. -. lao
Lincoln Nat. Bank. -. 1900 49,,
Nat. Metropolitan Bank. 1855 1900
Riggs Nat. Bank. So. ;. l2941sl3OO
Nat: Bank NIX; Of Wa Wash: ~: 90 20 sse
Trust Company Stocks.
Am. Security & Trust. 1902 1910
Continental Trust ...... IS 80
Merchants Bank ...... .l129
Nat. Savings G. Trust. 1855 $50.
Union Trust ...........l1 60
Wash. Loan & Trust. >. $50 400
Savings Bank Stocks.
Commerce & Saw. Bank ZOO -.
East Wash. Saw. Bank. 20
Sec. Saw. & Com. Bank l275 -,
Seventh st. Saw. Bank. .I175
U. S. Savings Bank. 800
Wash. Mechanics Bank 80
Fire Insurance Stocks.
Am. Fire ms. .I2I0 .
Corcoran Fire ms. .... l120 ..,,,
Firemen's Fire Ins. 10
Nat. Union Fire ms. . 9
Title Insurance Stocks.
Columbia Title ms. ....I 6hT,...
Real Es>~te Title ms. .l125 ,.,.
D. c. Paper pfd. rs
Merch. Trans. & Storage los
Mergenthaler Linotype. .I156Nl 106%
Old Dutch Market com IL I
Old Dutch Market pfd.
Lanston Monotype go. II 71h
Security Storage 800. .I25O $50,
Washington Market .... As 80
Yellow Cab ....... SNi
~EX dividend
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
Oil Stocks.
Furnished by W. B. HIbbs & Co.

FURNISHED by W. b. Hibb, 4 Co.,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25

of the Dixon machine doing considerable ussyootng
among the voting public while drawing salary from the State,
or rather from every citizen who pays taxes.
Mr. Collins be upon the streets Plentywood
most time of the day and early the morning
o'clock Sometimes with his FRIEND Jack OGrady other
times with other associates of the same brand.
From all observations, Mr. Collins performs work No
doubt ne not being paid for working but for the
performs for Gov Dixon and the old gang in political way
1t might be well to remember this fact when approached
W This genial Dixon tool and it would not be out Of the way
ask Mr. Collins from what he salary peddng
his bunk He will perhaps get rather red in the face
political year and questions the order of the day.
OF course, Mr. Collins will probably tell nqustive cit
zen that he is looking after State Sheridan countyof
which perhaps there may be at least three four.
Thus Oscar Collins the man who Sheriff of Sher-
un county and who afterwards Congressman
district as the nominee of the Fameabor forces has sunk to
e level OF mere stoopgeOn and for the meacket
comes into Sheridan county and endeavo betray the farmers
ana workers who are fighting for living existence
In other words, Collins a stoopgeon and in this county
- working carefully IN the dar-mang tours into the country
" intervals spreading his poison to all who will to him.
just how much reliance be put what Collins tells
person may be estimated his poston-he draws his salary
from Gov Dixon to disrupt the present progressive forces in
sheridan County by lies of mascous character by creating
otus and suspicion against the leaders of movement
Oscar Collins has sunk rapidly since coming from his farm
IN the Raymond district both morally and by his associates No
one places any confidence the possessed
Is Stoolpgeon He paid for misrepresentng That
IS ms business and he is dong to the best of ability
So when Oscar Collins begins to up to any tax
payer pear This TACT IN mind and knowing that can live
N "S0 "iCiOuC SOle manner OF SuSCenance, casually
ask Che gentleman where he gets his salary peddg lies
against the leaders of the progressive Sheridan con
t Also remember the that Judas scario BETRAYED the
Lord for 80 pieces Of silver
- oscar Collins is bosom friend Of Jack and Bridget
Grad whom he protects at opportunity knowing
e inside facts conceIng their stealing of county money-this
one coVctS him in the Of every honest citizen and puts
IN the same class fo the old adage "brds Of feather
loger Is as true today has proven centuries
pass ut oscar has also record of his which will be dis
~ TO Ie public IN due time and then the public can see this
nan Tor what ne really sa without principle and without
honor. FFT Gnu V
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25
WINS
FROM SIDNEY TEAM

la Last Sunday the fast pIao+,
yea, ream !. played horse with sidea, wood
ming the ball game staged 5'a oo :. Win
cal diamond by a score Of Of -, On the To-
Ill, The local 10 team commenced &c s.. :.
right off the bat, annaTi su scoring
scores in the first inning ,, ang three
emily taking the heart ont o al !, appar-
ney team. ~ u The Sid
The game as indicated Nv a.
was too one-sided to be int me Score
and the large crowd was r nIte,gresting
appointed in the showing mad 1I l.. dis d
Sidney players, although .''I orsl Dy The
oil praise was given to the 60 S.ea' deal
the Sidney team. catcher on
Two Of the Sidney pIavar.
Jured IN an auto wreck and co,, Jle IN
play but two players from 'q na net
assisted the Sidney pIayarl D0oley
played a good game. ana
A large crowd was present !.
game and many were de. q. Ihe
because Lefty" Krinpen opp pointed
been advertised as being with 4 t5o
Sidney team did net aDnear ~" 'ne
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25
MRS. MARY NFT SON
NOontlnued from page II

her five children, five brothers
three sisters are left to Noun ana
loss. They are: iisr
Frank, Edward and Walter No..
ringtOn of Hesper, Iowa, Josenb ~ r..
rington of Florence, South Dal-oa ar
John Darlington Of DEBORAH To,1a
Mrs. c. Hackett and Mrs. W p
WEIGH Of Hesper, Iowa and Nv
John DrOke Of Florence South Ual,a ~
ia, Mr.. Walter Darlington and NJ,
G. Hackett, brother and sister Of Mrs
Nelson arrived from Hesper low, 70
attend the funeral.
Mrs. Ted Nelson was a ladv Of
devoted and loving disposition. H.,
home and family were always bor
first thoughts and she commanded tho
love and respect of her friends in ber
neighbors. The entire communitv
will feel a great loss in her depart,ro
The bereaved family have the svmpa.
thy Of the entire community in their
hour of sorrow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25

tons that Treasurer Olson had gained anything of benefit to
himself from any of the county transactions Pet nc not for
get the Rex Movius kicked back wib result of
his dealings with the Sheridan County State Bank
Let US not forget the $4,000 lost in the Sheridan
gang treasurer who succeeded bv Dan Oi the farm
er Gandldate and let chde themselves with the idea
mat Ian olson has not been approached Every conceivable
duce treasurer Olson to place more money IN 49, defnct
even the Bank Examiner himself irving to force
the taxpayers money into the banks Dan Olson has been
threatened caoIed pleaded with and offered bribes but he
hm to office and the people honor him for and will say by
MN to the last ditch against the efforts of the old ganqsters
of the public ' nm III 'i0 0y00
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25

Roundup at Wolf Point. They also
visited the formers cousin while they
were gone.
Archey Redden, who spent a few
days with his sister Mrs. I. R. Whit
ish' returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Smith was in Plentywood
Wednesday and Thursday having den
tai work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitish were at
?. ;. Keders Tuesday picking and can
ming Strawberries.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25
LET US NOT FORGET

County Commissioners Tyer and Ibseny4 abetted H.
oscar collins and Jack OGrady and the gangsters in Pen
wood are aiding the Dixon tools in their efforts to prove He
Their attack is making martyr out of Dan Olson and M
taxpayers are looking at the half million dollars cut off f
the debts OF the county and the thousands of dollars bEb
son in not putting large amounts of money IN dft L
but paying oft Indebtedness instead Dan has record an
even the State Examiner with all his efforts to find sort
on Mr. Olson had to admit that he found nowhere any nd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25

With Frank Edwards running for Governor l. w. An
oe9n tor Senator and Charles Taylor for Representative
ana a McGynn for Secretary Of State and full state tic
Sated Tor the general election the Farmeabor ticket
me producers both farmers and aborers have an opportunity
70 put men INTO state office and Congress who will not be I'M
er the DOMINATION OF the Copper and Power interests Of this
e ana who will be bulwak of strength Bob LaFoette
ana Wheeler after those men have been elected
president and vice president
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25
WINDY RIDGE

Pat Giff gave a dance Saturday
night. There was a large crowd and
everybody had a good time.
Mrs. Becker who has been visiting
relatives in this vicinity, left Monda9
She will visit with relatives in Dako-
ta' Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa on
her way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Keith took in the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25

ne old gang busy these days their efforts to dis
e FARMERS organization in Sheridan county, but the
OF the old gang against them and they are HAVING
n Seddng even though their stool pigeons are WORKING in
very part OF the county with mascous lies and fake stories
to make the nearer dsrus his neighbor and then
ing around Plentywood PA"''S i'"s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25

Bridget OGrady still holding office after bavino
ee caught stealing money from Sheridan county Ibsen
and Tyler are strong for the OGradys and the Psene
and says 1t wants another with the fine qualities Of
Ian the Piserine make their readers swallow this
kind OF bunk We think not ''0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25

Franc Murray recently purchased
two shetland ponies from DR.. Sells Of
Plentywood. '''''S VI
F; G. Welsh and family made trim
to PlentywoOd Sunday. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25
CHANGING FROM WHEAT rrS
TO SUGAR BEE 2

Will sell our threshing outfit; z9 sS0
Avery tractor; 1884 Separator i n
gallon oil tank on trucks. An cd.
good condition. Price S2,OOU' N
ney Threshing Co. Address D. M
Frandsen, Sidney, Montana n, ie-St
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25

1t to laugh to hear the wild mouthings of the Pser
IN It's endeaVor to SANDER Rodney Salisbury sheriff of
heloan county with insnuatons about burning elevators
getng away with money from old line elevators etc The
y GRADY Collins bunk would make even hardboed gang
S5er choke II ne tried to swallow it. Anyone knows that if
Salisbury done the things he is accused of bv these
dreGts through their agency the Psterne he would be
prosecuted and convicted by the MontanaDakoa Elevator
there was the least scinla of evidence of s1cb
ea bIt these two ignoramuses believe the public Will sya
10" anything they say, and out with absurd statements
hoping thereby to inure whom they both hate and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25

By the way has any one seen the Examiners R,or+
about the $4,000 Jack Orady stole from the far,sr
PAID their seed grain money the county? Blind person
GoGo see through the thin which shielding Popboe
this time instead of walking the streets and co.
nG od gang which has taken him under their wing The
damned policy of Dixon will have its own RECKONING
in the fall election 80 own reckoning
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25

STRAYED-One red heifer calf, Is
months old with horns. Reward
will be given for information lead
ing to recovery. NIELS MADSEN.
Dagmar, Mont. 14-3t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25
COLLINS, AGENT OF DIXON

In Sheridan county, there is a Dixon s+oo1 ; -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE 10 THE PTTRTTC

My purebred Percheron Stallion
Will stand for service for the rest Of
the season at my farm, 5 miles north
OF DoOley, sec. 1896,
lift HENRY BOLKE, Owner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25

WANTED: To hear from parties
having well drilling outfits for sale
or hire. See or write CHRIST
TOLDTS, RI, Plentywood, Mont
16-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25

LOST OR STRAYED-1 gray mare,
branded 5 lazy bar w; dark iron
grey gelding, branded same as
above. Take up and notify MORRIS
EGGER, Outlook, for reward. 14-9t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-25

LOST-Black mare, years , oGl
about May 1st. Weight about ! izU ~
lbs, branded A ever Bar over ="
thigh. Has wire cut on front tx .
James Thompson, RI, Plenty~oO'
16 t3-S1p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
HAzELTINE May
COME BACK
Former Prohi Chief Ordered
TO Seattle

Fred a. HaEeltlne, former North
west federal prohibition chief, is TO
take tho place OF Carl Jackson. d.
vlslonal director at Seattle, accord
Ing to word received here Tuesday
night from Washington. Jackson
was transferred TO tho Denver
Colo. office few weeiss ago.
Haxeltins was taken from the
seattle post In January, 1898. and
was given charge OF prohibition
forces IN Pennsylvania. George
Huflburt was put In command TEN
porarily until March 20. when jack
son was given the Seattle post
IIurlhurt was again pu, IN charge
temporarily following Jaekson's 70
moyal 10 Denver.