davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-20

tain for a reservoir site.
The personnel of the commission
is: DR.. E. E. Brownell Of San Fran
cisco, the man who introduced ante
lope into the Grand Canyon; Dr. T.
Gilbert Pearson, president of the Ma
tional Association of Audubon socie-
ties; DR.. Arthur Morgan, president of
Antioch college, Ohio; C. H. Ramsdell,
Minneapolis, Mimi, well known land
scape architect; Arthur Ringland, Sec
rotary of the Presidents Co-ordinat-
ing commission on National Parks
and Forests, who was appointed in
1925.
According to H. M. Albright, Direc-
tor of National Park Service at yell
lowstone National park, the addition
of the land southeast of the park
would give natural boundary to the
park in that corner and would include
some exceedingly interesting, rugged
wilderness country (which possesses
natural park characteristics. This
section is also the favorite feeding
ground of moose, and although the
section has no scenic value, its in
clusion would be justified as a means
of protecting this animal, Mr.. AL
bright said.
Information now received at the
Northern Pacific headquarters is that
the commission will conduct hearing
at Cody, Wyo., on July 20 and then
will proceed to the southeast section
and later to the southwest corner for
a thorough study of the boundary is
sue.
The commission, whose findings
will go far toward determining new
boundaries of the park, are men of
particular qualifications. Drs. Brown
ell and Pearson both are regarded as
authorities on conservation problems
and are familiar with the western
standing engineer and his advice is ex-
country. President Morgan is an out
pected to be particularly valuable in
connection with the dispute regarding
the removal of the Bechler river Sec
ton for irrigation purposes. Mr..
Ramsdell has given long study to
landscape architecture and according
to Mr.. Albright will contribute in
valuable assistance since the Bechler
river situation involves the question
of whether or not this. area is scenic
ally worthy of retention in the nation
al park system. Mr. Ringland is an
expert on forest matters and is eq-
tipped to determine the Forest re-
sources which would be affected by
the park boundary adjustment 441i.
Mr.. Albright and R. Y. Stuart,
chief forester Of the forest service,
plan to accompany the commission
on its inspection Of the areas involved.
l Id
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-20
CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH
H. Miller Scott, Pastor

(office and Library in Parish House,
Next Door TO Church)
Regular morning service of worship
at II.
The church picinc will be held Sun
day, June 80, at Piney Dell. Families
will supply their own lunches. Ice
cream and other refreshments will be
available on the picnic grounds. Those
not supplied with transportation will
meet at the, church by 10 o'clock. All
children must be in charge Of their
parents or adults designated by the
parents. This outing includes all de-
partments as we'll as friends of the
church. All arrangements are in
charge Of the Board Of Trustees; Matt
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-20

Mrs. A. F. Richardson is visiting
friends in Butte.
A few good used sedan cars, terms.
Earl Williams Motor Co. 1-tf
John Romersa arrived home Sunday
from trip to Missola, Kalispell and
Butte.
Harry Jewison, of Columbus, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Red Lodge
on business.
The public is invited to a card party
at Mattila hall tonight, given by the
Royal Neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Shelley motored
to Billings Thursday to see and hear
"Show Boat" at the Babcock.
Mr.'and Mrs. Kampinnen and daugh-
tiers, Helen and Mildred, left Sunday
by car to visit with frieds in Butte
for week.
For Sale-Modern house, lot; Will
lys-Knight automobile, furniture. The
John T. Conway estate, 101 N. Platte
By T. F. Conway, Executor. 15-1t
Mrs. Luciaa Kukich left yesterday
for Salt Lake City where she will
visit the next two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Danica B. Konchar.
DR.. P. S. Corkins, eyesight special
list of Billings, will be at the Pollard
Hotel Friday and Saturday, June %
and 90. 15-2t
Miss Beryl Johson, Of Terry, arriv-
ed Monday for visit with her friend,
Miss Anna-Lisa Rydberg. Miss john
son taught school last year at Marsh.
For Sale-A splendid hardwood re-
frigerator in fine condition, very
cheap. 318 South Hauser. Call Sun
day. 81 "A 15-1t
Miss Mary Hakala arrived Sunday
from Bozeman, where she was stu
dent of the State College the past
term. She will be at home in Red
Lodge during the summer.
The Misses Helen and Margaret
Souders are at home for the summer,
arriving last week from Bozeman,
where they completed their freshman
year at Montana State college.
George Ward, of Buffalo,, New
York, and Alice Wilson, of Meeteetse,
Wyo., were united la marriage, Satur-
day noon at the Congregational par
ish house by Rev. H. Miller Scott.
Rev. Henry, representative for the
Billings Polytechnic, will give his les
ture on the Holy Land Sunday even
ing at the Methodist church. Hewill
use colored slides picturing scenes In
Palestine. sezs .s.ess5=
John Kapor AMI two children, Anna
and Mike, of Red Lodge, and George
and Sam Jurovich, of Washof. motor
ed to the Pryor mountains for fish
ing last week end. They were also
guests of Tom Lazar at Shriver. sss
Rev. H. Miller Scott performed 9
double wedding ceremony at the Con-
gregational parish house Saturday
morning. Miss Louise Blackford be
came the bride of Sewell Hines, and
Miss Verna Hines to Albion Slater,
all of Billings. The bridal couples
spent a few days honeymoonings at
Camp Sonia. y
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-20

Mrs. Elizabeth Langshaw spent
Thursday in Billings.
Misses Ennis Overstreet, Gretchen
Thornton and Lucille CI-ist returned to
Bridger last week after spending the
school year at Montana State college
at Bozeman. They will spend their
vacation at their homes here.
Miss Matilda Anderson departed
Wednesday for Boulder, Colo, after
spending a week here with friends.
Miss Anderson has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Simon, at Conrad,
Mont, since the close of school here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-20
BRIDGER

here last week and will visit at the
home of her son and family. =.
y. w. Miller, merchant at Bowler,
was a visitor III town Tuesday.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hughes and son
James We're in Billings Monday.
Mike Dimich, of Red Lodge, trans
acted business in Bridger Tuesday.
Mrs. S T Dowdle, of Des Moines,
Iowa, mother Of J. A. Dowdle, arrived
Rev. and Mrs. c. E, Fenton and
daughter Ruth We're visitors in Bill
lings Monday
Mrs. Joe Kuchinski and daughter,
spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Billings.
Mrs. Charles Erickson has been
quite i'll for the past ten days, but is
reported better.
Harold Bourret expects to leave
Sunday for Great Falls, where he has
accepted a position.
Billy Langshaw has been visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
FSoular, in Billings.
Mrs. J. E. Midget, who is visiting
her daughter at Seattle, Washington,
is expected home soon.
James Allison Hughes is spending
this week in Billings with his brother,
Steven, and his uncle, Thomas Hughes
and family.
Miss Bernice Paulson, Of Mime
apolis, sister of Mrs. G. S. Rothwell,
| is visiting at the home of her sister
and family here.
Judith and Barbara Adams, daugh-
ters of DR.. and Mrs Frank Adams,
Of Billings, are spending a few days
at the K. J. Baldwin home.
Arthur Reiner, son ofsMr.e and Mrs
Emil Reiner, returned to Bridger last
week after spending several days Wis
iting friends at Powell, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth j., Baldwin
drove to Billings last, Wednesday ev-
ening and attended attraction pres
ented at the Babcock theatre.
| Miss Sophie Marth departed Sun,
day for her home at GAINESVILLE, Min
nesota, after spending several months
here with her sister, Miss Rose Marth
+ Mrs. Emily Gates and sons, Wright
land Maxwell, Of Ryegate, arrived or
Monday. eWsning and will spend two
Weeks here visiting friends and look
Iig after business.
f Judge Stong and State Engineer
/ Ephland, Of Billings, were here Mon
day in regard to the Federal roac
(which will be built from Bridger t.
the Wyoming line.
William Rich returned with his
bride on Thursday and visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Paul Pierce, and mother
Mrs. Rich, before going to- Cody, Wyo.
where they will make their home.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson entertained al
bridal shower in honor of her daugh
ter, Verna, who is to be married soon
on Friday. Miss Johnson received &
number of beautiful and useful pres.
ents.
J. A Dowdle, who went to Nebras-
Ika last week with shipment of cat
tie, is expected home Friday Wher
he left he planned to visit his daugh-
ter, Louise, in Minneapolis before re-
turning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH


(Residence on w. 18th, one-half block
from Broadway
Church school 10 a. M, DR.. F. w.
Schwin, superintendent. Worship II
a. m. Epworth League 6:15 p. m.
Boy Scouts of Troop 2 meet Mon
day at $780, Ladies Aid, Wednesday,
afternoon in the church parlors.
There will be special overnight
hike for the Scouts of Troop No. 2,
leaving the parsonage at $3.50 Mon
day afternoon, June Oath. Bring two
warm blankets or comforts, pup
tent if you have one, your own grub
and flashlight, etc., if desired. Better
be on time. Bring tin dishes.
Special Sunday night service at 8
o'clock. DR.. F. E. Henry, who has re-
Gently travelled in Palestine, will give
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-20
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS

The Church Of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints are holding services
Sunday evening at 8o'clock in the
basement of the library. Every one
welcome. Elders Harold L. Ward and
Ivan f. Packard.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-20

Woodrow, chairman, H. V. Cart
wright, Gus B. Foltz and John Sim.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-20
Sunday At the
Red Lodge Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Z
Rev. Frank Durant, Pastor

Services and sermon at III O'Clock;
Sunday school at 10. Evening service
in Joliet at 1880.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
lEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LOCAL STOCKS
SATnG

NaAAAaA4AE -
Washington Gas ss A. $1,000
" washington Gas s. 3. stOOU1Osx.
washington r. i y. 4, $1,000
ssh, $4,000@seNs
Capital Traction Company, 100
ob, zoo 0961k, I0@sb.
Norfolk and Warrington Steam.
boat Co. 10000.
Potomac Electric es pfd, 100i12.
Columbia Sand q Gravel pfd. 100
So.
Commercial National Co. pfd. 40
100.
Federal American Co. pfd. 200
1914.
Federal American Co. COM. 500
~, 20047.
Merchants Transfer and Storage,
CON-. 25@117; B@l17k.
Mergenthaler Linotype, D@ioB; 5
@104H.
Real Estate Mortgage and Guar.
anteed, pfd., 620@79s: 1OO@7,.
Terminal and Refrigerator and
Wharves Corporation, 10@50%; 50
b0x.
-. :. AFTER CALL 80. :.
Washington daA. es, B. s2,6Oo0
10s.
washington Railway and Electric.
4g, S1,0000e65z.
washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 5@9s.
Union Trust Company. 1O@33S
100336.
Barber and Ross, Com, 3S01S5k,
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
Raleigh Hotel Company. 10@7b.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
UTILITY STOCKS
RISE IN Dull
MARKET
By W. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, July 30 I.N.S.l.--
Outside of. q few Of the utility
stocks and speciaities, there was
little enthusiasm in the stock mar.
ket In the first hour this morning
and little buying demand for last
weeks high fliers. General Electric
and Westinghouse led Q brilliant
move IN the electrical shares, Com
solidated Gas and Brooklyn Union
In the utilities, and Bendix In the
aviation stocks, Though call money
was offered ut Z per cent there was
considerable uneaginess IN the money
situation, the bears having cilcu.
lated rtiInors Of q new clubbing Of
the money market by Reserve Board
heads.
Consolidated Gas moved up about
points to 1904 and Brooklyn
Union jumped 8 points to 226.
A m erican Waterworks, NORTH
American, United Gas Improvement
and other favored utilities sold up
point or two In a duh market.
General Electric recorded q 4.point
advance to 35e. Bendix, leading
aviation gpecialties, crossed par for
the first time and pushed through
to 101M, up .. Auburn Motors
Jumped 16 points to 3s3.
Selling OF motor stocks was
promptly renewed at the opening OF
the market, but the volume Of stock
offered was comparatively small.
Bears started some runors about
the 'oversold condition" Of the
motor market, but they did moi
tally well with comments Of lead.
ing manufacturers, which are meet.
ing with good success In the tor.
eign field. Hupp broke below II
and General Motors was fairly active
at 67K. with an eighth Of the low
for the year. stocks drifted irreeu.
lar downward IN the second hour al
profit-taking and short selling In
creased.
Cotton sold Off about $1.60 q bale
as the result Of weekend weather
reports. Grain markets were firm,
with wheat, recovering 2h cents a
buskel OF Friday and Saturday
losses. Cali money renewed at I
per cent.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Z TEXANS SLAIN
IN Gun FIGHT

MIDLAND, Tex. July - GN.s).
Two men were killed. one IL dyins
and two lie seriously wounded in
the hospital here, all participants
In two gun battles yesterday.
The dead are: J. o. Holcomb, night
watchman. and Merced chaves. q
Mexican.
Police Chief King Reid, oe MID.
land. IL dying. Pedro and Julio
Barriers. brothers, are In hospital
with serious injuries.
The bodies Of Holcomb ana Reid
were found near each other with
exploded shells in their shot guns.
According to reports, they fought
over enforcement OF city ordinances
Jose Hinges, also = Mexican, ID
in jail, charged with killing Chaves.
The Barriers brothers, Il was said
were severely beaten On the head
when they attempted to go to the
assistance Of Chaves.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

:, CHICAGO. July 20 1.N.sa -
Hogsreceipts $1,000: marTat
steady. Top $12.40; bulk. so Ron
1z.46: heavy weight, S1l l.iO0iI al.
medium weight, S11.500I3. 20: fishf
weight. $Il.75012.40: light l,aIsfs
Sl1.20 00l2.3S: packing soWg. SS.eS@
q, 90; pigs. $10.75@12.26. Holdovsrs.
Cattle receipts IL, 900: market 9sc
lower. Calves. receipts 5000. mar.
ket Soc lower. Beef steers-good
ana choice. $15.00016.50: connon
and medium, $1O.50014.50: yeariings.
S1o.O0@16.25. Butcher csttIc-hei.
fers, $S.O0Q15:0O cows, $7.2501S 90:
bulls $S.50012.00; calves, $4,000
1890; feeder steers $11 .O0@I3. so:
stocker steers. $10. .O0@l3.2S: gtocker
cows and heifers. $7.50@12. West.
ern range cattle.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market 25c
lower. Medium and choice lambs,
S14.00W15.0O: cuIls and common
$10. .O0013.00; yearlings, $10.50 012.50;
common and choice ewes, e4.0O07.0O;
feeder lambs, $12.00D1S.75.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Skeleton Is Found
In Trunk in Jersey

NEW YORK, July ga hdlesa
trunk containing a dismembered
human skeleton with the skull miss.
ing two interne's caps with the IN,
gcriutions Norwegian Hospital,
Surgeon" ana a ballast Of bricks,
washed ashore in the Passaic River
al Kearney, N. J. It was q bis
brown trunk. with the initials %.
M. 81" On it. Under the visor Of
one OF the caps appeared the
stamped initials "M. e. H."
capt. John Hensley and Lieut..
George Ellwood. Of the Kearney
force, examined the find. They said
the trunk seemed to be water
logged. The bones, though with
cred and decayeds were dry.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Potomac River Victim
Buried at Falls Church

The body Of Miss Ella Virginia
HudnalI, found in Potomac River
last Thursday after she was re.
ported to have leaped from Key
Bridge, was buried yesterday at
Falls Church. Services were con.
Quoted at the Lee sons funeral
chapel.
Miss HudnaIl, who lived In the
700 block Tenth st. n. H.. was 9
telephone operator on the Lincoln
Exchange. She is survived by hez
mother, Mrs. John v. EIudnall, and
sister, Mrs. Mary Spillman.
While her death nnystified police
for several days, Il was held suicide
after an autopsy performed by Dep
uty Coroner Joseph Rogers.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
MARKET
EASIER, SAYS
FORBES
By B. Q. FORBES

Cheerfulness and activity con,
tinue in the business world. A.
Still larger measure Of cheerful.
ness and activity prevail in the
security markets..
Just as certain industries have
been and still are lagging, 50
certain stocks have lost ground.
But In both industry and stocks
the majority developments have
been distinctly favorable indeed.
Average quotations on the New
York exchange have again reached
new peaks.
Building, which has been falling
behind, revived sharply at certain
centers, but whether this proves
temporary remains to Be seen.
Not unnaturally. the buying of
somewhat, but this industry never
before has enjoyed 80 busy . year.
The coal, the cotton and the
wooden industries are stilI behind
the main industrial procession,
and our oil leaders have not yet
solved the wastefrl ana costly
problem Of over-production.
On the whole, however, latest
reports and statistics make Tls
usually gratifying reading. But
It should be added that little
business is not doing IS well a.
big business.
Interest in securities has dis.
tInctly revived. There has been
unspectacular but impressive buy
ing Of carefully-seIected stocks
by very Influential interests who
were bearfsh not 20 long ago.
Some Of the extremely powerful
bull operators, who pulled Ia
sau when the money market
threatened to kick over the traces.
have been re-entering the market
with courage.
They have been Influenced BY
q development Of the greatest i'm
portance which has excited little
public discussion, namely. the new
attitude Of New York's leading
bankers towards cali money rates.
Whereas 20 per cent was
touched late In March, only q few
loans have been made this month
above 12 per cent, nOtwithstand-
ing that the demands have been
abnormally heavy.
This significant determination
on the part Of bankers TO see 10
IL that the stock market does
not find itself at any time with.
out l0anable funds.
Interpreting this an insuranc
that no panicly charges for money
win be made. influential markst
operators have felt warranted 81
resuming their activities,
lCcpyright ia3s. By p. 9. EerhssI
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
LOCAL PRODUCE

E1gsCurrent receipts, acc; white
hennery, 35@36c.
Poultry-Turkeys, 25@32c: broiI-
ers, Plymouth Rocks, pounds and
over, 3s@40c; Rhode Island Reds, 2
pounds and over, 35036c: large
hens, SO031c: small, mixed colors,
30@31c; leghorns, mixed colors, ESQ
28c. Turkeys, dressed, $50 40c;
chickens. 4294Sc; large fowls, 32@
35c: large leghorn fowls, 30c; keats
zoe.
Lambs, 12012hc.
Calves. 15@151kc.
Cantalcapes-- Supplies rnoderate.
Demand moderate. market slightly
weaker. California. Imperial Valley
and Arizona. mostly Arizona. jun.
bos 36's and ass, Salmon Tints,
$3.50; standards 36's and ASS. $2.75;
flats, all sizes, mostly $3.50. Miscel.
laneous melons: Supplies moderate.
Demand moderate, market about
steady. California, Imperial Val
ley. standard crates Honey Dews,
S's to 12's, $1.50@1.75; jumbos 36's
and ass Honey Balls, $3.50@4:
standard ASS Honey Balls, $3@3.50:
jumbo flats 12's and lis. $3.50.
Cantaloupes: North Carolina. Ridge.
way Section, standards 36's and
ass, Salmon Tints. $3@3.50; ordi.
nary quality low az $3.50; other
section, poor to ordinary quality,
standards 45's, Salmon Tints, $1.50.
Lettuce Supplies moderate. De-
man moderate market steady.
California, crates, iceberg type, !
to 5 dozen, fair quality and condi.
ton, $3@3.50. washington, crates.
iceberg type, ( to 5 dozen, fine
quality and condition, few sales, S..
New York, 2-dozen crates, big Bos.
ton type, fair quality ana condition,
oNIoNs-supplies light. Demand
moderate: market steady. Virginia,
bushel hampers, yellows, No. !,
S1.500l.75.
Potatoes Supplies moderate. De.
mand moderate; market slightly
weaker. Cloth.top stave barrels,
cobblers, N. s.. No. /, North Caro-.
lima, $4.6004.75: West Shore Vir-
ginia, mostly $4.75; e. 8. Virginia,
Tomatoes-supplies light. Demand
light. market firm. Trucked-in
stock supplying the market. Near
by Maryland, u bushel hampers,
$i.50@1.7B, few $500.
aches--Supplies liberal. De-
mand moderate, market slightly
weaker. Virginia, bushel baskets
Carmans, medium size, good quality
and condition, $1.5001.76. North
and South Carolina, skies, bushel
baskets Bellies and Elbertas, un.
classified, medium to large size,
$l.5O02.OO. South Carolina, bushel
baskets E1bertas, U. 5. No. /,
slightly pale color. 2-inch min.
$3.50; ~ inch, $500, few Bellies
az inch min, S2.75. North Caro-
lima, skies, Bellies, o. s. No. /.
small size, $2.25@2.5O, medium size,
S2.75@S.eO, skies, Hielys, U. s. No.
/, large size fine quality and condi.
ton, $3.500S.75.
Watermelons Supplies moderate
demand light; market steady,
Georgia, Thurmond Grays, S4-S6'
mound average, S5c. South Carolina,
Tom Watsons, 22-24.pound average
ordinary quality and condition, SOC
each.
String Beans-Supplies very light;
no sales reported.
Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Virginia
ana Maryland, bushel baskets VIII.
liams, Aledium size. S1.75@2.00.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Kingrnan Park Folk
Form Civic Association

Residents Of Kingman Park, the
new East Potomac Park residential
section for colored people, have
formed = civic association, with
headquarters at the Mt. Pisgah
Baptist Church. Nineteenth and
Gales SITS. N. e.
They plan to anticipate most Of
the neighborhood conditions which
older sections labor to correct. Mrs.
Gertrude b. Cope, John W.. Badly
and the Rev. A. Mckinley Thomas
are officials.
The United States engineer corps
Is spending $4,000, 900 to convert the
neiEhboring area into q park, speed.
way and lakes. II Il planned to
make this one OF the most attrac.
tive residential sections In the Dis
trict for colored people.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
- Irnproyenaents

Alterations and improvements
shat have been under way f0r some
months at the main office Of the
McLaohlen Banking Corporation. ct
the corner OF Tenth and q Sts. N.
w, practically are completed. Some
time ago the bank acquired add.
1ionAi space on Tenth Street Ia
order tO expand It's office % meet
Rha demands Of increasing business.
Included IN the expansion il 9
sarge vault Of latest design equipped
with modern safety appliances. This
"a placed In specially constructe0
compartment just off the main
banking room. A new book vault
has also been constructed and en-.
sifely new quarters provided Tor the
Bookkeeping department.
Coupon booths for the safe de.
poelt department are compieteiy
new and designed 70 include the
most modern fixtures IN lighting
and locks. A passage ornamented
with bronze grill connects the new
addition to the older portion Of the
0&nk which contains the main bus.
aness counters. quarters Tor the or.
alcers and desks Tor the use OF
customers.
XM& 8p8C9 1OEAHCA1y OON1PAOO W
&he bank vault 10 now equipped with
counters finished In marble. bronze
ana glass. The addition includes e
konference room and the entire bank
q provided with marble floor and
wainsccating with new electric light
knR fixtures OF artistic design har-
snoni1ing with the bronze counter
i fixtures.
Officers and directors Of the Nc.
T.achien Corporation are: Lanier z.
hFcT.achIen, presidents Firman 4.
Horn6r, vice president: John a. MAS.
~. vice president ana treasurer;
nrchibald McLachlen, secretary ana
raslstant treasurer; Guy D. Cowl.
ssslstant treasurer; p. W. Goldney.
Snditor; directors. Firnan r. flor.
ner. Col. John McElroy, Thomas =:
S5arney, John A. Massie. Archibald e
WcT, ,achlen, JaInee A. Watson. Ed
Tgin 81. Etx. DR.. Lee c. Coroett'
! w.enier =. McLachien. Henry y. Bit
finger. George Miller and William
=. Kerkana.