davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
COTTON STEADY
AND RANCE IS
MARROW

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 G.N.S).
Cotton futures held steady within
an exceedingly narrow range to-
day as aggressive operations on
either side of the market were
lacking.
Await U. S. Estimate
There was a fair trade demand
of a routine nature while Wall
Street and Liverpool purchased
moderately.
Southern and hedge offerings
furnished most of the contracts.
Wire houses liquidated in anticipa.
ton of the Government report to
be issued at IL a. m. tomorrow.
Four private estimates of indi.
Gated production received today
brought the average of estimates
so far issued down to 12,146,000
bales from an average of 12,800,.
600 yesterday.
Opinions Divergent
Opinion in the trade as to the
probable size of the Government
estimate continued divergent, how
ever.
Midday prices were one point
higher to two points lower, with
october up l at 9.16, December
unchanged at 9.35, January un-
changed at 9.44, March off l at
$50, and May off 2 at 9.78.
Snend "A DoIIar and Make "a JOb
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
SHARES
AND OILS TOP
QUIET CURB

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 G.N.S0.
Strength in oils and alcohols fea-
tured a quiet and somewhat irreg-
ular curb market session today.
Further strengthening of the
crude and gasoline price struc-
ture brought renewed demand
into leading petroleum shares.
Utility shares were unsettled
for a time. The Cities Service
issues were again in supply.
Specialties were quiet for the
most part. Wright HargreaveS
was actively bought among the
gold shares. Atlas Corporation
and Pennroad we're slightly high
er in the investment trust divi-
sion.
Curb bonds were irregular in
dull trading.
AEaIy oh
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
GRAIN TRADERS
CHEEKY, BUT
INACTIVE

CHICAGO, Sept. Z G.N.SO.
Further recovery in stocks lent a
more cheerful tone in grains, but
the market lacked aggressiveness
and prices ruled steady in a frac-
tionally lower range during the
forenoon trading.
Argentine Crop Hit
Pessimistic advices about Argen-
tine crops, which are suffering
from lack of rain and insect dam
age, caused a moderate gain at
Liverpool.
Liverpool was 3sd higher and
Winnipeg unchanged.
Officials of the Winnipeg Grain
Exchange were silent on reports
that the "pegged" levels will be re-
moved in the near future.
Full Vote Required
A vote of the general member
ship is necessary to rescind the
resolution passed August IS.
Estimated car lot receipts were:
Wheat, 13; corn, 1876, and oats, 60.
Ruv In Sentemher and BuV American
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
R.V.FlemingA Accorded
High Banking Honor

Harry j. Hass, former presi-
dent of the association, who made
the formal nomination on the
floor, called attention to Mr..
Fleming's labors for the organiza-
ton, especially in the extremely
difficult post, in this era of stress
and change in banking law and
practice, of chairman of the com
mittee on Federal legislation.
Mr.. Fleming has been recog,
nized as forward looking
banker, and was one of the first
to recognize publicly, what since
has become the slogan of the
Roosevelt administration in its re-
covery program, that high wages
and consumer buying power pro-
vide the only solid base for in
dustrial prosperity. In an ex-
elusive interview with The Wash
ington Times in March, 1881, Mr..
Fleming declared:
Americas standard of living
can only be maintained by the
continuation Of our scale Of
compensation paid in salaries
and wages, thereby supplying
the buying power in support
of our industries. This vital
factor is recognized by prac-
ticalIy all employers Of labor"
Possibly the honor paid Mr..
Fleming by the bankers associa-
ton is as much a recognition Of
his clarity of vision for the future,
as for the great services he has
rendered American banking as an
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Canadian Financing
Increases This Year

The volume of new Canadian
government and municipal bond
issues during the first eight
months of this year amounted to
$282, 1852 1892, compared with $194,-
340,909 in 1882.
Of the total for this year $149,-
352,982 was sold in Canada, $780,
100000 in the United States and
$73,000,00 in England. Dominion
government financing accounted
for $183 100000, and provincial
bond issues for $73,881, ,238 of the
total for the first eight months of
this wear.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. U.N.S.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market once again
gave evidence of weakness today with
print cloths and carded broadcloths for
September deliveries selling at conces-
tations.
Mills refused. however. to accept busi
ness for October and November on the
new basis, des;Ite fairly active bidding.
The volume of business was not large
but one or two reports indicated fairly
substantial movements of some con-
structions.
1t was considered significant that
while the new prices became fairly
general on the constructions involved,
other numbers were not carried down
with them.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Voters Authorize
S4,898,695 in Bonds

State and municipal bond au-
thorizations reported by 35 COM
munities during August totaled
$4,898,695, as compared with ST.
836,852 during July, according to
the Daily Bond Buyer, of New
York. August authorizations for
previous years were $2,248,829 in
1882, $4,044,750 in 1881 and
$4,000 in 1880.
During August, the taxpayers
of 13 communities in nine States
rejected proposals to issue bonds
totaling $3,231,000. August re-
jections for previous years we're
$1,105,000 in 1882. $1,O39,5O0 in
1881 and SIS 5,283,9OO in 1880.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
BACKLOG
DUE FOR DROP

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 G.N.sO.
Untitled orders of the United
States Steel Corporation declined
sharply during August as new
business fell off, informed esti-
mates putting the drop in "big
steels" backlog as high as 200,-
900 tons.
The corporations report on un-
filled tonnage as of Aust 81, to
be made public at noon Satur-
day, thus would show the second
successive substantial decline.
July operations cut into the back
log to the tune of 66,546 tons,
after each of the preceding three
months had shown gains.
The corporation maintained
output at between As and SO per
cent throughout most of August.
Untitled tonnage stood at 2,020,-
125 tons at the end of July. The
1888 high was 2,106,641 tons on
June 80.
S.o-l noIIo- ond TOEN
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Cheerier Notes
In Trade Tune

United States trade with
Orient up sharply in July
.WOolworth sales in
August lis per cent above
year ago. July autOmotive
exports highest since May
last year. Chevrolet pro-
duction last month 2O4 per
cent above 1892 August. E.
First nine reporting roads
indicate lOadingS gain for
week. .HomeStake declares
extra and boosts regular
dividend rate. Export gold
sales ruling expected to
double Alaska Jun e a u s
August profit. . C a sOline
prices advanced as crude
values rise.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Ratio for Bank
Deposits

Treasury officials are Sc
riously considering recon-
mending that the next ses-
sion of Congress enact bank
ing legislation setting a
"safe" ratio between unim-
paired bank capital and de-
poSits.
Just what such a ratio
would be and other details
of the new proposal are still
to be determined, but the
question has been given con.
siderable attention recently,
Chairman Jones, of the Re-
construction Finance Corp,
told the A. B. A. convention
at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
NeW York City Bank
Issues Slip in Week

The aggregate value of 16
leading New York bank issues,
as compiled by Holt, Rose &
Troster, ended last week at
$1,493, ,856,O00, compared with
1881, 10000 at the close of the
previous week, a decrease of
$37 7,339, 900, or "a per cent.
The average yield is 521 per
cent, compared with 5.12 per cent
on August Is. The current
market value is ia times known
book value, against lit on
August 25. The stocks are now
quoted at an average of 10.9
times known earnings, against
11.2 on August Is.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
POWer Output Rate
OUer Like 1882 Week

NEW YORK, Sept. Z G.N.S).
Electric power output for the
week ended September 2 increased
to 1,637,317,OOO kilowatt hours
from 1,630,394,00O the week be-
fore.
The total represented an in
crease of 11.8 per cent over 1882
against 1875 the preceding week.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
LATIN AMERICAN BONDS

The Latin-American Bondhold-
ers' Association, incorporated in
1881 as a membership nonprofit-
making organization for the pur-
pose of aiding investors in more
than $1,50O,OO0,0OO of defaulted
Latin-American bonds, is sponsor
ing a petition for the immediate
creation of the proposed corpora
ton of foreign security holders
authorized under title of the Sc
curitieS act of 1898.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

George o. r. V. Fleming
Vass, head of the District Bankers
Association, was scarcely a sur
prise to Washington. The local
group, in proposing his name for
the post, had received ample as
surance that Mr.. Fleming's long
and arduous service for the organ
ization was due for reward. BY
custom, he will move up to the
first vice presidency next year
and to the presidency in 1885.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
CATALO LOGUE PRICES UP

Prices quoted in the fall cata-
logue of National Bellas Hess,
Inc, one of the country's largest
mail-order houses, although high
er than in the past, are low in
comparison with present market
prices, Carl D. Berry, president,
announced when the company
started mailing 3,500,OO0 copies Of
the 156-page book.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
ARNOLD TO LECTURE

Frank A. Arnold, vice president
of Albert Frank -Guenther Law,
Inc, has been invited to deliver
the opening lecture on September
26 in a special course on radio ad-
vertising to be offered this fall by
Northwestern University, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

ton, p u t.
ting him in
line, short
ly, for the
h i G h e S t
non ponti-
cal office
W i t h i n
gra sp Of
the frater
nifty.
w o r d
t h a t t h e
Riggs Bank
chief was
t h e unan-
j m o u S
choice of
the ConVen-
ton, f r.
uy n = n a n
h ere b y
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
CANADIAN BOND ISSUES

Total sales of new Canadian
issues for the month of August
amounted to $142,242,631, as COM
pared with $9,079, 400 in August a
year ago, according to statistics
compiled by the Dominion Securi-
ties CORPORATION.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. UNS).-Wool
market firm. Domestic fleece unwashed
Ohio and Penn, 27@39. Domestic pulled
secured basis. 67@SO. Domestic Texas
clean basis, 6s6SO. Domestic territory
clean basis, 65@S2.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Washington Gas SIS, 1858,
$1,000@86.
Washington Gas IS B, 5000
103A.
Capital Traction Company.
800.
Lanston Monotype, 1@43, 100
~.
After call-Washington Rail
way and Electric As, $1,000@87A,
$1,000@88.
Capital Traction Company,
25M9.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Sept. Z CNs.) ).-Tur-
pentine, Savannah, 42A; New York, 47A.
Rosin, Savannah, S65; New York, 49O.
Linseed oil, per lb., 1915 carlots.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
3v TIMES FINANCIAL EDITOR

By TIMES F1NANOAhL EDKIUh
Bankers of the nation in Chi
cago yesterday elected Robert v.
Fleming as second vice president
of the American Bankers Associa-
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
HIGH Low | 100

NYCtRR1st A 415s '5SI 9S5s 9S5s 9S4s
N Ed IS c '51...... .I1O5A I1O5 b Hos Is
NY&Har 1st 315s 2OOO S5N S5A S5%
n NH & H As 55.... 67B 67h 671s
N YNH&H 41as '67... "A 1875 73S
NY O&W ref As '92. SIX 61% SIX
NY Rys inc IS '65.... SIS
NY Rys PL IS A '65. So 5S SO
NYSR1st con4 asAct '62 3B 3b az
NY Steam 5s '51...... 103 103 103
NY Tel gen AIS 49,. 1O45s 1O4 1O4
NiagShMd CIV obs rs so 661s 66b 66B
Mag L&O Pw 5s '55.. 1927 ,102 u 1924
Norf&WRR div As 44j1O0h 100 II 100 u
No&WRR 1stc on4s '95 99h SO 80
N&W PC&C As H.. 99h 99h 9913
NorfSo 1st&ref Ass 81 7
Nor Amer Co IS '61. 745s "a "A
No Pac As '97........ S6% S6H S6%
No Pac gen 80 2O47. -. SO SO SO
No Pac is B 9O47. 81 81 81
Nor rf&im D 5s 2047 81 81 81
SITS Pwr 1st IS A.H1OO 993s 100
Ogdensb&LCh LIST As. so so so
Ohio P Ser 7hs...... SO 90 90
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

High Low 90

IIllSll 1Io" 1.VV
Old Ben Coal 1st 6s..I 2OhI 2OBl 9Ob
Ont Pw Mag F. SIS. I1O1 I1O1 I1O1
Ore Sh l. con 5s...... Ilo5 Is I105 q 1858
Ore w RR&N rf 4s... SO 87% S7&
Pac G&E 5s..... I106 hoo I106
Pac Pub Serv 5s... 721sI 7215l 1914
Pac RR Mo I'd ext IS. 80 80 80
Pac TIT 1st SIS. I1O5kE1O Y 1861
Pac TIT ref 5s. ...... l1O6 Il HOG u 1869
Param't Bway 5as... 35h IA 3312
Par Bdy 5Ks 81 ct. BAN 341a 34h
Paramt Lasky IS ct 80 80 81
Paramt Publix 5hs.. 33 32h 32h
Pathe Exch 7s........ 80 so so
Penna Co 4&s........ 90hi 90iAi 90i2
Penn P&L 4hs...... S9A SSfsl S91s
Penn Dixie Gem IS. 71hl 71Al 71h
Penn RR Gas &c.. I1O49s 1902 l1O4h
Penna RR con As st. .I1OO2s 100 "a 100 %
Penna RR con AS. S4% 81 81
Penna AVS D......... 1871 1914 1912
Penn RR gen 4l2s.... 92a 92ss 923s
Penn RR 5s '64.. 95& 95t9 9524
Penn RR gen 5s...... 99%I 991a 99%
Penn Ohio Det 412s.I 91hl 91ia 9112
Phila & RgC&I rf 5s. so ! 59isI 5942
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Spend a Dollar and Make Job
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
LUBBE ADMITS
PART in BLAZE
AT REICHSTAC
MAKES ADMISSION OF GUILT
DURING SESSION OF CASE
IN WHICH HE AND FOUR
OTHERS WERE ARRAIGNED
fnx A..neinted rrensl

LEIPZIG, Germany, Sept. 90
Marinus Van Der Lubbe made un-
equivocal admission of his guilt
in burning of the German Reich
stag building. during today's SEES
sion Of the case on which he and
four other men are on trial.
Judge Wilhelm Buenger an
nounced that Van Der Lubbe
would give his own version of the
burning. Thereupon the defen-
dant, standing, with dropping
shoulders and downcast eyes, re-
piled hesitantly and Buenger, on
the basis of an earlier confession,
drew confirmation from Van Der
Lubbe.
do you admit setting fire your
self to the Reichstag," the Judge
asked. Lube replied Eyes,"
Later, in response to repeated
prodding, the defendant added, 81
had no intention of so doing when
/ awoke that day. The idea came
to me as l walked past the Reich
stag at 2 O'clock"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
PLANNING FOR
DOCK REPAIRS
OFFICIAL OF cLYDE-MAL-
LoRY LINES LOOKS OVER
SITUATION AT LOCAL PIER

Repairs are to be made to the
property of the Clyde-Mallory
lines in Key West. II. F. Trimmer
holm, assistant superintendent Of
the lines, was in Key West yes
terday looking over the situation
and discussing the needs with
Agent Charles f. Smith.
During the heavy winds that
prevailed in Key West on August
81 and September /, the steamer
City of Fort Worth was berthed
at the Mallory wharf and certain
damage resulted from the strain
on the cables. This was repaired
by the insurance companies.
While these repairs were being
made IT became evident that other
repairs are necessary and il is
these conditions that were inves-
tigated By Mr. Trinnerholm yes
terday. He left on the afternoon
train and will make a report Of
his findings on his arrival in Jack
sonyille.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
Conlmunistic Bodies Call General
Strike Throughout Havana Today
Some Merchants Claimed
Their Stores Would Re-
main Open; Street Cars
Ordered Stopped
tny Associated Pressl

HAVANA, Sept. 29.-At
least two persons were
wounded today when SOL
diers opened fire on a thrOng
of communists demonstrat-
ing in honor of Julio Antonio
Mella, student communist
leader, slain in Mexico.
Soldiers stopped commun-
lists working on obelisk fra
ternity park as the burial
place of Mella's ashes. Sol
diers confiscated workers
tools.
A few private automo-
biles ventured on the streets,
communists stopping these
motorists who did appear to
ask what right they had to
be out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
Il Wish | Was In Dixie"

The Citizen reaching day, beginning make
"hone for" Dixe-Land think weatherrepors
downright cruelty Please themor send little of
warmth Here shiveng already and
have heat spare that isn't sheer malicious mischief what
is? Already September have to keep fires
morning the mercury nestes down around the 40
below at won't be long now
till congelation takes In the immortal words OF Ex
r"Lfeless but beautiful he lay, be applied
of New Engands ptiless Wherefore,
please ship few assorted of your climate C. O. D..
P D. O.
No joking Key is the best little refugespot in the
world. when the wntry winds do bowor when
them the from the North Pole What joy
Hueso u.s. Unique and Incompatible I'll tell
the earth May its shadow never less!
Docks right round Boulevard and back by South
Beach ordered Fond cluster
round every inch of it. And if Key West only knew of the
peasans little spots fellow loaf and invite his SOUL
lazy little shack there the beach
first love that beach when Key West
absence often used TO that beach.
glorious place lie brood and uxuriate and feel
contenedy home nope nothing 70 that shack Out
there fellow fishing.
take have fishfry meet quaint and interesting
characters lies. | remember
necktes and
fonales allow they q heck Of
than they could buy with big the ded
II Without shack real and
unique feature enjoyable West splash color and
friendly little call Tor all Sundry Hueo would
be distinctly poorer distinctly loser Verb sap land
that doesn't signify "A word 20 il enough eftherD
All ~ which Long i've kes West, and may the skin
Of a gooseherry always cover all us enemies!
GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND.
Bradford. y. II.
Sept. % 1888
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
STEAMSHIP
OFFICES CLOSE

HAVANA, Sept. 29.-Vir-
tualIy all business was tied
up today by the general
strike called by commun-
lists in honor of Julio Anton
10 IMella, student commun-
ist leader, killed in Mexico.
Banks remained open and
railways operated, but other
wise the strike was almost
100 percent.
Docks were tied up, steam-
ship offices closed, taxicabs,
street cars and omnibuses
didn't operate, and stores
shut their doors.
The ashes Of MelIa were
deposited in the marble obe-
lisk in Havana's centrally
located fraternity park.
The strike started at noon
was scheduled TO last until
s o'clock.
Numerous soldiers and po-
lice were in reserve 10 pre-
vent disorders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
LOUIS NEU WILL
FACE TRIAL SOON
SINGER ARRIVED IN NEW OR
LEANS YESTERDAY FROM
NEW JERSEY
nv Associated Prensl

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20
Louis Kenneth Neu, confessed
killer of two. men, arrived here
yesterday from Jersey City, N. j.,
in custody of George Reyer, police
superintendent. and John Grosch.
detective chief.
At police headquarters he reit-
Grated his previous confession that
he slugged Sheffield Clark, ST.,
Nashville, Tenn, business man, to
death in a hotel here on Septem-
Der II, and that he previously had
killed Lawrence Shead in Pater-
son, N. j.
Eugene Stanley, district at
torney, announced that Neu's
trial for the Clark killing would
be conducted as speedily as pos
sible.
The theater singer was extra
dited to Louisiana with the under
standing that he would be return
ed to New Jersey for trial on
murder charges there if a capital
verdict was not returned in Louisi-
ana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
NAPLES TRIAL
SET TO COME UP
ON OCTOBER l6
DEFENDANT CHARGED WITH
STABBING HARRY AMBER.
SON ON NIGHT OF NOV. IL
DURING AN ALTERATION

William A. NAPLES. charged
with first degree murder, will be
placed on trial for the third time
at the term of circuit court, to
convene Monday. October I6.
He is charged with stabbing
Harry Anderson on the night of
November ~ during an altetea-
ton at a shack on South Beach.
Anderson died November 10, in a
local hospital. et.
On November % a jury EN-
panelled by F.o. Roberts. coroner
ex-officio, composed of Clements
Jaycocks, ST.. foreman; William
A. Kemp. Charles c. Curtis. f. c.
Gomez, John NJ. Lopez and Fabio
olivieri. returned a verdict of
murder in the first degree.
NAPLES was placed on trial Mon
day. May /. 1888, and on May 4.
after considering the case for two
days. the jury failed to agree end
that body was discharged, a mis-
trial being declared.
Again. on May %. the case was
called for trial. A great deal of
trouble was encountered by the
court in securing jury. On the
morning Of May %. the panel
was completed and the taking Of
evidence started.
Two days later. May Is. the
jury. after long deliberations. de-
eided it was impossible for s YER
diet 10 be reached. The jury vas
discharged and the second mis-
trial entered on the records.
The day following the disagree
ment Of the jury. member Of the
body stated the last poll Of the
jury showed FIVE members DESTROYS
of rendering = verdict of not guilty
and seven ready 10 sign . verdict
Of manslsughteF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
CAVALRY'S OLD HOME
WILL BECOME RANCH

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept. %.
"A once proud army post. Fort
u, A. Russell at Maria. Tex. may
be turned into a "dude" ranch.
tourist camp or health resort.
The government has advertised
for bids on leasing the reserva-
ton where the FIRST Cavalry, now
mechanical and removed 10 Ken
lucky. was wont % gallop over a
4aA-aere tract. The post cont
rrised tat buildings. 70 Of con-
crete. and is reported to have cost
about $1,000. 900.
Water, sewage. electric and
telephone systems on the reServa-
ton are complete in every detail.
and there are extensive living
quarters with hospital buildings in
connection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
GIVES STATUS ON
POLL TAXES FOR
REPEAL ELECTION
ONE MUST HAVE PAID 1882
TAX; THOSE HAVING TAX
EN- PART IN RECENT BOND
ELECTION ALSO ELIGIBLE

"Poll taxes for what years must
be paid in order to vote in the re-
peal election October 10?" is a
question that has been asked The
Citizen many times during the past
week.
The answer is this. To vote
on the repeal question it is neces-
sary to have 1882 poll taxes paid
and outside of those who voted in
the bond election this month. there
are only few who are qualified,
says Tax Collector Frank II. Laid.
Every freeholder who voted i'm
the bond election placed himself in
the position of being legally en-
titled TO vote on the repeal ques-
ton. All who are exempt from
payment of poll taxes can vote
on repeal.
In the city election. to be held
in November, however, only those
who have paid the 1888 poll tax,
outside of exempts, will be permit.
ted to vote. The city charter pro-
vides that voter must have paid
the poll tax for the year in which
the election is held.
But every voter who is qualified,
or becomes qualified. to vote in
the city election this year, will no,
have 70 pay any poll tax to vote
in the county elections next year,
1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
ROBERTS GOES TO
FEDERATION MEET

w. S. Roberts, vice-president
of the International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employees and
Moving Picture Operators Union
at Miami, was recently appointed
as a representative of this organ
ization to attend the American
Federation of Labor Convention
which convenes in Washington. ID.
c., on October 2, according to
word received here by his sister.
Mrs. Irwin Sweeting.
Mr.. Roberts is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Roberts. of
Kew West.
Mr.. Roberts left Miami yester-
day enroute to the nations capi-
tai, where he will also attend to
other business matters while
there.
His numerous friends in this
city win be much pleased to hear
of his selection as a representative
to this big labor convention.