davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

iBy United Press
CHICAGO Jan 7.-Apples-Michigan
Mcintosh. bu.. si5o62: Jonathans. ST 50 q
l.s5. Beets-Illinois. bu. soc; Texas. crate,
75c q 81. Cauliflower California crate, 81 a
! IS. Observation-Disclosures 4 Dbl,
S475d 5.2s. Cabbage Wisconsin. 100 lbs,
IS q S5c: Texas crate. S2622 IS. Spinach
Texas. bu. S5cdsl: Oklahoma. s5c q 81
indiana JERSEYS. slsodi.ss carrotsLcsi;-
iornia. crate: szg Celery-M icni e z
a IS. Turnips-Louisiana bu.. s1G125.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
TREASURY ASKS BIDS
S7S.00o,OOO of 1s2-Day Paper to Be
Sold Today.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau
viii receive tenders today for s75,-
100000 of 1S2-day Treasury bills,
which will be sold on a discount
basis to the highest bidders.
The bills Will be dated Jan. 9
and will mature on July 10. when
the face amount will be payable
without interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
CANADA FEARS
ANY INITIATION
OF U. S. MONEY
Economists Fear She May
Be Linked to American
Policies.
By United Press

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. THE
coming sessions of the Canadian
Parliament ard the United States
Congress, this month, will be fol-
lowed with more. than usual inter
est by Canadian economists.
Fearing that the United States
will embark on an imitation policy
has aroused considerable interest
here, and the possible effect of such
a policy on Canadian currency is
being closely studied.
With the opening of Parliament
and Congress, the warning camps
of economists in the two countries
will watch each other alertly and
distrustfully. 1t IS predicted that
the inf1ationiStS will he busy seek
ing warrant for further debasement,
while the def1ationists will keep a
close eye for vindication of their
refusal to ascend into the none
tary Stratosphere.
See Canada Following
ApprehenSive persons here declare
that much of Canada's economic
fate is bound up in the American
Congress. They declare that should
larger admiXture of imitation than
of higher taxation be adopted, then
Canada'S currency will be forced to
follow the same downward course.
An important fact is that just
now, with a heavy visible balance
of trade held by the United States
against Canada the still heavier in
visible balance, swollen by the large
interest payments on Federal, pro-
vincial and municipal loans, there
is a substantial premium here over
United States exchange, taken as
a tangible expression of what Can
ada thinks about the New Deal.
Premium Fading
Well-informed economists here
can advance no other explanation
than that of apprehension about
what will be done by a victory
mad Congress about paying for the
New Deal. They go further, and
say that as the monetary feelings
of Congress arc disclosed from
time to time the premium on
United States exchange will decline
and eventually disappear.
There is little favor in Canadian
governmental circles with the aSSer-
ton that as goes Congress so goes
Canada. They point TO what they
regard as two impregnable bulwarkS
against wild or uncontrolled infla-
ton, namely, the economic power
behind a large and steadily increas-
ing production of gold in Canada
and the effective machinery which,
they declare will be provided by the
newly formulated Bank of Canada.
During the present year Canada's
huge production of gold was sufh-
Gent to prevent Canadian currency
from riding along with that of the
Urited States, and it is held that
this production together with the
POWERS given to the central bank will
provide a complete safeguard to
Canada's currency outside the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
TEXTILE JOBS AT PEAK
canadian Employment Now Is High
est in About Ten Years.
By Times Special

By Times Special
TORONTO, Jan. THE Domin-
ion Bureau of Statistics employ
ment index for the textile group at
the close of last year stood at around
121 1925 equals 1000, it was dis
closed today. This was the highest
level in about 10 years.
Last years figure compares with
1857 for 1888, 104.9 for 1882, 99.1 for
1881. 91.6 for 1880, 1O6 for 1929,
101.5 for 1928 and 1882 for 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
SILK MILL TO OPEN

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. THE
Windsor Silk Mills Co.. Ltd, will
open new silk mill at Huntington,
Quebec, it was announced today.
The mill viii have an initial unit OF
100 looms and employment win be
given to $50 workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

During the six months period
ended June 80, 1884, cash and Sc
curities increased 81 200 600. Inven-
tories, however, dropped about
Sl50,000 Net working capital gained
100000, while SURPRISES and re-
serves were up S8O0,OOO On June
80. 1884, the current ratio was about
II to l, while the book value of the
common stock was S15.02 or an in
crease of 80 cents in the six months
period
Texas Gulf Sulphur has shown
good earning ability, the steady
prices of sulphur being big factor
in Stabilizing earnings. A total of
1898 was earned in 1888 and S207
in the first nine months of 1884.
The company is fairly liberal with
dividends, although payments have
been reduced. In 1888 Sl.25 was paid
and 81 in 1884. The present an
nual rate is 81.
The Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. was
originally incorporated in 1909 in
Texas. Tire capital stock is listed
on the New York Stock Exchange.
AT current price of around 49,
stock sells to yield about 6 per cent
and at about 1912 times annual
earnings.
All Rights Reserved. Winchester Institute
OF Finance. winchester. MaSS.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Wall Street
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Joseph A.
IN Broderick, retired New York
State Superintendent of Banks, rec
commended to GOV. Lehman re-
peal of the double liability on bank
stocks before quitting office Dec. 81.
The suggestion appears sound.
Developments in recent years
showed that the law was unwork-
able. Many holders of bank stocks
were unable to pay the double LA
bility involved in virtually all bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
COCOA TRADING SCARS
Turnover in New York Exceeds
$4,000 Tons in 1884.


By Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan THE New
York Cocoa Exchange today report
ed 1884 trading Is per cent above
1888, with a new high record set
with transactions involving $4,000
tons, in $1,000 lots. The trading
turnover exceeded the estimated
world production for the year by
177000 tons.
The activity was held to reflect
one of the best years in the history
of chocolate manufacturers, in point
of volume. New York warehouse
stocks declined about 10000 bags
during the year. Prices also firmed
substantially, the year bringing a
net advance Of four-ffthS of cent
to five cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

Porker prices again surged for
ward in early trading at the In
dianapolis Union Stockyards today,
passing the So level for the first
time in several months. The gen.
eral run was largely 20 cents higher
than last weeks close, while lighter
kinds we're up Is cents.
Despite a normal run of supplies
on hand packers continued to show
considerable interest and consumed
todays receipts within a short
time after the opening. Due to the
great scarcity of hogs throughout the
country several livestock dealers are
anticipating that prices will reach
the SIS mark by the middle of April.
Receipts today we're estimated at
5000, while only 1000 we're available
Saturday. The bulk, 100 to $50
pounds, sold at $40 to So hun
dredweight. Good and choice classes
we're reported selling at 1925, the
highest prices in several months.
Extremely light grades, weighing
100 to 1870 pounds, which were up Is
cents, cashed in at $5.25 to 1925.
Others, ranging from 100 to 160
pounds, brought $3.50 to $3.50. Me-
dunn classes of packing sows were
salable at $6.25 to ST. Holdovers
numbered SO.
With the usual activity prevailing
in the cattle market initial prices on
slaughter steers were tending slight
ly higher than Saturday. Early sales
ranged from SO down, while best
grades held above $40. No change
was evident in the veal market and
most kinds we're salable at So down.
Cattle receipts were 1900; veals, 400.
A decline Of 25 cents featured
dealings in the lamb market, with
no particular interest shown. The
general bulk ranged from $8.75 down
while extremely heavy kinds sold at
1925 down. Culls and slaughter
sheep brought $425. Receipts were
210O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

City grain elevators are paving % cents
for No. soft red wheat Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. yellow
g cents and oats - cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

TINE New York Produce Ex-
i change. one of the nations
leading exchanges. will discontinue
its securities business at the end of
next month, and confine its actlvi-
ties merely to commodity trading.
That portion of the institution now
given over to securities dealings
will then be set apart for trading
in potato and gasoline futures.
Securities trading has not been
in existence on the exchange
for a very long time Neither
the number of issues traded
in nor the total daily turn
over reached very large proper
tons. A large number of the
issues we're listed there temporar-
lily before being admitted to the
New York Stock Exchange Many
of the issues we're in the low-priced
field.
In a statement accompanying
the announcement it was explained
that the cessation of security trad
ing was decided upon because men,
bers have incurred heavy operat-
ing losses recently in this branch.
Imposition of heavy state taxes on
securities transactions also is be-
lieved to have been a consideration
in the move
The action will restore the New
York Produce Exchange TO its
position as primarily a commOd-
tiles exchange. The big red build
ing. in the downtown section of
New York City, is one of the land
marks of that territory. While
modern skyscrapers have arisen
all around it in recent years the
Produce Exchange Building has re-
NAMED diSfinctivelv itself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
HOGS SHARPLY
HIGHER AT PENS
All Glasses Generally 20 to
rs Cents Above Last
Week.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. Livestock and
hog prices hit the highest levels
since 1881 at the Chicago StOckyards
today and traders predicted further
advances. Cattle prices for year.
Iings and light steers touched S11.50
hundredweight. Last week price
of SS15 topped three-year mark.
Hogs brought $50 hundred
weight, cents above the peak for
1884 and the best price since 1881.
Scarcity of feed and Government
reduction of livestock were given as
reasons for the rise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Stock Studies

The Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. is
the largest producer of sulphur in
this country, supplying over go per
cent of our requirements. Deposits
of native sulphur are very restricted
with about 80 per cent of the worlds
supply located in Texas. Texas sui
phur producers, therefore, have a
worldwide market.
A large part of the sulphur output
is used in the production of sui
phuric acid. chemical widely used
in a large number of industrial and
chemical processes. The company
owns large deposits of sulphur in
Gu f. Tex, and also leases other de-
posts. Reserves are estimated as
ample for 35 years. Texas Gulf Sui
phur is a low cost producer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

TINE advancing trend Of live
i stock has not been limited to
Just this area. In Chicago last week
prices of major classes reached the
highest levels in years for this
season. Steers sold as high as
s1I15. hogs $3.50 and lambs $685..
In Cincinnati a top of So was in
effect for better than 200 to 300
, pound hogs. In Louisville 23O to
30O-pound hogs brought $3.50.
In view of all this and the pros
pect of an abnormal decrease in
supplies OF hogs and cattle over the
next few months. it would seem at
present as if the current upward
trend of livestock values will be in
attendance for quite some time yet.
Consequently, the housewife un-
doubtedly will have to pass over the
counter much more money for her
meat supplies than has been the
case recently.
Livestock buyers in widely scat
tered sections of the country are
anticipating a figure of SIS for
hogs. Many Of these optimists are
sanguine that this price will be
reached by April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Treasury Statement


tBv United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
wear TO Jan. T. compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being. offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

Price Of Livestock
Continues Rise
to New High.
by VINCENT 6. LYONS
Times Financial Editor

ON SATURDAY a persistent rise
~ in livestock values at the In
disnapolis Stockyards eliminated
in good butcher hogs averaging 225
to 275 pounds reaching SO a hum
iredweight. Today the rise con-
&nued with a further appreciation
Of % to Is cents.
The housewife, DESPITE her nat
ursl sntipathy toward the f.
nancial page, should be very much
interested in this development. The
upswing which has taken place IN
the value of hogs at the stockyards
eventually viii be communicated to
her when she goes to her neighbor-
hood bucher shop and is forced TO
pay higher prices for the articles
Of food for the table.
Last week hogs displayed rise
Of IS cents to 81 a hundredweight,
with the lighter classes leading the
way upward. As a result these
quotations now are the best in quite
a few months. Beef values also
enjoyed a forward movement, al
though their gains were not nearly
as impressive as those marked up
by hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
FINANCIAL CAPS

AS of June 80. 1894
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

Latest Stock, Bond and
Commodity Quotations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Chicago Stocks
CBy Abbott. Proctor & Paine)
NeW York Curb

lBy Abbott. Proctor & Paine)
IL Noon
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Exhibition Games
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland (A.), 6; New York (N.), /.
Brooklyn (N), 16; st. Louis (A.),
10.
Philadelphia N), 8; Cincinnati
(N.), S.
Chicago (A). IL; Galveston Ct.
L., /; Pittsburgh (N), S; Galveston,
2 double header.
Philadelphia (A), Z; Syracuse Il.
L.. 4.
st. Louis CN), IL; Ozark ALI
stars, 2.
Today's Schedule.
At Louisville (A.) VS..
Louisville CA. A..
At Greenwood-New York (N.) VS..
Cleveland (A).
At Houston-Pittsburgh (N.) VS..
Chicago (A).
At Winter Haven-Philadelphia (N.)
vs.. Montreal Il. L..
At st. observation-disclosures (N.)
vs.. Detroit (A).
At Atlanta-Boston (A.) vs.. At
hnta Is. A..
At Birminghanl-New York (A.)
VS.. Birmingham (S. A..
At Observation-Disclosures (A9 VS..
Richmond (P. L..
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Hand Ball Aces Play Singles
To Determine Seni.Fiinalists

r. IGHT singles survivors, re-
- freshed after day of rest,
l. tonight will swing back into
action in the senior national
amateur athletic union four wall
hand ball championship at the Y.
M. C. A. to battle for semi-final
inches.
In the feature match, Sam
Atcheson of Memphis, the defending
champion, will tackle one of his
strongest rivals in Dan Marble of San
Francisco. They are to clash at 8
O'Clock.
George Di Re of Indianapolis, who
produced the prize upset OF the tour
nament in eliminating the No. 2
ranking star, Angelo Trulio Of New
York, was due to take on J. McKara-
her of Germantown, Pa, in another
feature. They are scheduled for 10
o'clock. The other quarter-final
matches will find Joe Platak, the TN.
seeded Chicagoan, who upset George
Nelson Of Baltimore, facing Jack
srenco Of st. Louis, also uuseeded,
Evening star., 1935-04-04

and AL Hobelmann of Baltimore
meeting Richard Bruck of Chicago.
Platak and Srenco will play at 9
O'Clock, while Hobelmann, seven times
a semi-flnalist but never a champion.
will open the program against Bruck
at o'clock.
While the singles contenders were
idling yesterday, doubles challengers
battled for semi-final places last night
in a program that found three of the
four matches going into extra periods.
Henry Herr and Leo Manka of
Brooklyn, defending doubles cham
pions, swept to victory over Larry
Rothenberg and Hugo Krave of De-
troit in the only decisive battle, 21-7,
21-6. The rest of the matches were
thrillers with Bob WELLER and Platak
Of Chicago downing Lefty Divorman
and B. Waterstone Of Detroit, 21-16,
20-21, 21-17; J. M. Gordon and
Andy Berry of Los Angeles beating
Ray Ruddy and Frank Coyle Of New
York, Ala, 16-21, 21-9, and Joe
Endzyick and Joe Goudreau of Cleve-
land ousting George Nelson and Nate
Rosenfeld Of Baltimore, 2l-l3,
16-2l. Ala
Evening star., 1935-04-04

TN ADDITION to presenting a COL
lective question mark, the Ma
tionals also can produce some
individual question marks. Even I
cannot figure some of the boys" de-
clared Mons Griffith. "Linke, for in
stance. And Hadley. Linke's arm is
all right. but he hasn't got the stuff
he showed a year ago. There is moth
ing on the ball. Hadley, don't know
about, either. He hasn't thrown a
fast ball since he reported to camp"
The rookie apple of Mons. Griff's
eye still is Archie Scrivener, who will
perform in the New York-Pennsyl-
vania League until he can locate the
plate. Griff maintains Scrivener has
the makings. While Archie is gone,
Henry Coppola basks in the light of
Griff's attention. The best-looking
rookie Of all he saw in Dixie, though,
wears the uniform of the Cleveland
Indians-Bozie Berger
"If Berger hits" said Griff,
che will be as good as any sec
ond baseman in the big leagues.
He can field with any of EN-"
This reminded Griff that Berger
matriculated at nearby College Park
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Sam Jones Seeks
Opening Day Job

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, April Sad
i / Sam Jones, who admits at
least a birthdays, today will
attempt to prove to Manager
Jimmy Dykes that he is the man
to pitch the seasons opener. for
the Chicago White Sox.
Sad Sam has worked only seven
innings so far In Spring exhibi-
tions. but If he shows well against
the Pittsburgh Pirates today, he
may get the opening day assign
ment.
The White Sox ran their win.
ming streak to six yesterday By
beating Galveston, II to !, IN
seven innings.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
DERBY FAVOR|TE
TAKES FAST SPIN
Chance Sun Does 1:22 for
Observation-Disclosures
View Is SWifter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T E. WIDENER'S Chance Sun,
the favorite, and j. j. Flanni-
~. gan's Chance View, an out
slider. gave good accounts of
themselves yesterday in workouts at
Churchill Downs, where they are being
prepped for the Kentucky Derby.
Chance Sun breezed quarters
through the mire in 1922 while
Chance View stepped the same dis
tance in 1:20. Jouett Shouse's
Weston, most recent derby candidate
to arrive at the downs, was called
upon for his first breeze and re-
sponded with three-eighths in 80
seconds
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Another Irish Catcher,

THE Cubs are keen on Irish CATCH
i ers-remember Bill Killifer and
Bob O'Farrell and now Gabby
Hartnett, rowdy, gabby catcher, has
Kenneth O'Dea as an understudy. He
was purchased by the Cubs from Co.
lumbus . o.. Grimm is an early riser,
usually getting up at 6 am. :. If the
truth were known, he would rather
have the seat of his overalls on the
rear of tractor, plowing up a farm.
than managing a ball club he
comes from a family of musicians,
even his mother plays mouth Or
gan-his dad saws a bass fiddle
Charley himself whangs a banjo or
guitar
Capt Woody English of the Cubs
has blown up to 160-pounder from
142, after removal of his tonsils-
Pitcher Larry French, acquired by the
Cubs from Pittsburgh, is rated as the
best fungo hitter in the National
League they call Shortstop Bill Jur-
ges "Schnozola," because of his big
beak consider the case of DR.. An
drew Hemingway Lotshaw, trainer Of
the Cubs-his wife has a pet Boston
bull, which bit DR.. LotShaw. In the
day time he will have nothing what
ever to do with the dog-but at night
when Dr. Lotshaw stretches his foot
2 frame in bed, he lifts up the covers
and in the dog hops, to sleep at DR..
Lotshaw's feet all night long.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Dodger Recruit
Swift on Bases

BY the Associated Press,
ORLANDO, Fla, April 4.-The
~ days when the Dodgers got
themselves named the "Daffl-
ness Boys" because of such base
running stunts as putting three
runners on one base, seem to be
over.
Stanley (Frenchy) Bordagaray.
speedy outfleld recruit. has stolen
five bases in six attempts in exhi-
biticu games this Spring and none
of them was occupied when the
theft was committed.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Wrestling.

Wrestling.
Rudy Dusek, Omaha, VS.. Gino
Garibaldi, st. Louis, heavyweights,
one fall to a finish, Washington
Auditorium, $50.
Finals of the District Junior A.
A. U. tournament, Friends School,
1880 pm.
Base Ball.
Harvard at Georgetown, $3.50.
Cornell VS.. Maryland, at Col
lege Park, 4.
Harvard VS.. Maryland, at Col
lege Park, 4.
Hand Ball..
National A. A. U. singles quar-
ter-finals, z O'Clock.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Harvard vs.. Maryland. at Col
lege Park, 4.
Western at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
Central at Alexandria High.
$3.50.
Hand Ball.
National A. A. U. singles and
doubles semi finals, O'Clock.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Long Island U. VS.. George
Washington, at Griffith Sta
dium, 3.
Western at Augusta Military
Academy.
Culpeper High at Episcopal
High.
Rollins VS.. Georgetown, Con-
gressional Club, 1880.
Roosevelt vs.. Central, Manor
Club.
Western VS.. Tech, Indian Spring.
Boxing.
Olympic A. c., VS.. picked team
from Baltimore and Washington,
amateurs, Washington Auditorium,
$50.
Hand Ball.
National A. A. U. singles and
doubles finals.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
BERGER SHOWING
POWER WITH BAT
Former Terp Hits Safely in
II Games in RoW-Yanks
Please Mccarthy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ REDWOOD, Miss, April A.
There was some doubt early
this season about the hitting
ability Of Bozie Berger, new
second baseman for the Cleveland
Indians
Berger, former University of Mary
land ace, has brushed away most of it.
however, by hitting safely in II con-
secutive games.
He knocked out a double and a
single in the game with the New York
Giants yesterday.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Like most
managers, Joe Mccarthy doesn't want
to pick his team as pennant winner,
but he has plenty of confidence as the
Yankees start their northward trip.
Il think we are going places" Joe
admitted, unless the breaks go against
us. Injuries Stymied the team last
year. If we can escape a similar fate
I'm confident the team will come
through"
ORLANDO, Fla.-The st. Louis
Browns, taking with them a record of
IL victories in II Florida exhibition
games, are on their way home.
The team will arrive in st. Louis
tomorrow morning for days rest be-
fore the six-game Spring series with
the Cardinals starts.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
BASE BALL LEAGUE
TO HAVE TEN CLUBS
National Capital Increases It's
Membership-Remon Is Named
Honorary President.

TEN teams, an increase of two over
| last years field, will compete in
the National Capital Unlimited
League this season, it has been an
nounced following a meeting Of Of
flcials and team managers last night.
Teams entered are Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone. Pepco. Gulf Re-
flning, Acacia Life, Thompson's Dairy,
Premier Cab, Diamond Cab, Chestnut
Farms Dairy, Peoples Drug Stores and
Shell Oil.
John A. Remon was elected honor
airy president of the circuit Active
officers chosen follow: George Linke,
president: s. L. johnson, vice presi-
dent, and G. H. Dingler, secretary
treasurer.