davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

uncertainty of the times There little new buying and
The volume of trading fell to the lowest level in several
months. 49,.
The greatest activity however continued appear the
stocks which made progress the upside Of the dozen
active issues 10 made gains during the week ended
Saturday and four points These four leaders
were General Motors Yellow Truck Kevinator American
Power and Light and Standard Oil of New Jersey gained 1
This tendency to concentrate activity the bull side may
well be considered favorable indication under
conditions.
More than that the volume of trading from day to day
has tended to parallel with the of prices fall
ing off the declines and gaining the rallies This
gests that prevailing sentiment is bulsh.
be sad that the market has shown good ability to
stand shocks without the development of important general
liquidation Probably the rather heavy selling Thursday and
Friday Of week before last strengthened the technical position
and certainly the moderate rally last week did little to
weaken it.
AS the flood disaster, inclined to believe that the
early psychological result will help the market
whole 1t will give the country something do that definite
tangible and Constructive The expense of merely destroyed
capital will be natonary, but that what the stock market
has been feeding right along Above ALL the people will feel
that the repair flood damage necessary useful
sensible They will feel that they last doing something
that worthwhile and is not merely device for distributing
doles and buying votes for political machine
think the tendency will be to center attention upon
the Replacement demand rather than the losses and
damages
On the other hand the volume Of trading
whole has declined throughout the rally This indicates
certainty, and tendency to await developments.
It is also to be kept in mind that the underlying upward
trend Of the past has clearly been rounding off, which
suggests that day severe reaction and shake out is to
be expected
Mr. Rooseves recent budget message shows that he is still
bent upon attacking the Supreme Court and maintaining his
wastefu bureaucratic and Fascist system of work relief
For the future therefore, would expect cautious trad
ing and much seecvity which would keep the market in
trading range somewhat between the March highs and lows
In fact sort Of triangle may be forming here while
praise the economic and political uncertainties
inclined think that the industrial stocks will consol
date their position and get ready for rise later This
however would be led by the already inflated stocks
selling at 25 to 40 times earnings share but by
gonaby priced issues which have something yet initiate
incidentally the smaller companies less vulnerable to New
Deal attacks Or to labor difficulties
Possibly further dip early this week. but doubt
that important general liquidation would develop and if this
proves to be the buying of stocks whose prices
justified by earnings will be warranted.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

The rise in the cost Of manu-
featuring, which occurred in 1884,
was extended in 1885, according to
the Alexander Hamilton Institute.
The unit cost Of raw materials and
labor combined in 1885 was 4.8 per
cent higher than in 1884 and 28.2
per cent higher than in 1888, the
low for the depression.
Unlike 1884, when both raw ma
terial and labor costs contributed
to the rise, the rise in 1885 was due
entirely to an increase in the cost
Of raw materials. The cost Of
labor was slightly lower in 1885
than in 1884. While there was an
increase in wage rates, this was
more than Offset by economy
through greater efficiency, the in
Stitute said.
In other words, there was a suf-
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Raw Materials Cost
More: Labor Less

ficient increase in the output per
man-hour to more than offset the
rise in wage rates. The output per
man-hour in 1885 was 1875 per cent
higher than in the pre-depreSsion
year 1929. Consequently, the cost
Of labor was 14.7 per cent lower,
despite the fact that wage rates
were almost as high as in 1929.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Chicago Livestock

Receipts, is, 900: market 1Oc higher.
Hoidovers, 500. Top, $1,000; bulk, slO.25
@1O75: heavy. $1O@10.75; medium,
5000 1880; light, $10.5O@1O.9O; light
lights, $10@10.6Oi packing sows, $9.25@
9.75; pigs, $40 1880.
CattIe-Receipts, IL, 900; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 1900; market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, $1o@12;
common and medium, $7@10; yearlings,
5000; cows, 44.75@7; bullts, $5@7.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

with net gain of about point.
Bonds, though also registering fractional
gain, were relatively weak.
In the first few days., the passing of the
"war scare" (and the tax scare, too) brought
short covering and little selective new buy
ing. But as the preceding high levels were
approached the anticipated tendency to
tighten commitments appeared.
The whole week s performance may be de-.
scribed as a rebound, occasioned by the lift
ing of selling pressure, but restrained by
the thought Of flood~damage and the general
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
NYTxY Upward Trend of Past Year
II "A ~ II, Rounded off-suggests Some
AA& IA - - Day Severe Shake Out Likely
By LEWIS HANEY
Z Economics. New York University

Professor Of Economics, New York University
NEW YORK March 23-The composite averages of stock
market prices moved up week. and, despite sagging
Friday afternoon and Saturday. closed the period
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

Net
High Low i3:tS ch'gs
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-20
FARM COOP AID
GETS UNDER WAY

Community services and coopera-
tives for low income farm fami les
in Washington will be made poss-
ible through the resettlement ad
ministration. announces Herbert
M. Poet, regional head of the newly
organized division, Portland, Ore
gon. c. G. Walker, Tacoma. former
district rehabilitation supervisor,
has been appointed state special
list. with headquarters at Olympia.
Loans will be available either
for groups who wish to organic
such cooperatives or for individuals
who desire to join existing or pro-
jected cooperatives said Poet.
application should be made to
local rehabilitation supervisors Oh
direct to the regional office.
"This service is primarily for
rehabilitation clients and low in
come farm operators heretofore de
prived of the advantages Of large
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-20

cooperatives. No rigid rules have
been laid down except that the loan
must serve the purposes OF rehabl.it
talon and must he justifiabie on
the basis OF service to the commune
ity."
Repayment of loans may. be made
either through service tolls laid
on users of the services or cooper
atives OF through a similar. method
of sound financing, it was pointed
out.
Similar services in other regions
have resulted in cooperative fool
cutters, vegetable packing sheds,
storage warehouses, purebred sire
rings, small canning plants and soc
ial halls.
Work centers have been establish
| ed where women have access TO
laundry, sewing and canning mach
inery, while men have the use OF
power lathes, blacksmithing and
harness mending equipment, farm
machinery.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-20
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
Published every Thursday at
Coulee City Washington
G. ID. ARNOLD, Publisher
THANKS TO THE MERCHANT

Millions of citizens can vivid!
remember the days when the gen
. eral merchandise policies was tt
buy as cheaply as possible and Sc j
! for all the traffic would bear. The
producers interest and the >consum
er's interest were hardly consider
ed at all.
Times have changed greatly
Modern merchants, especially IN
the grocery field work ON very
different basis-and this is true OF
both of progressive independent
merchants. and OF the chain mer-
chandising systems. There is coop
Grafton Letween the merchant ano
the producer to establish fair pric-
es. At the same time, every effort
is made to reduce the spread be-
tween the price paid the producer
and the price charged the consum'
er. That is done by eliminating I'M
ecessary Gin between charges, by
holding down overhead, and by
moving goods faster, which makes
it possible for the merchant to OPP
crate successfully on a smaller IN
it profit, thereby benefiting the con
sumer without penalizing the pro
Queer.
Farmers, packers, professors and
Gamers nave the merchants to
thank for this progress inmass dis
tribution, which deve oped and in
creased the market for .all manner
vi products, many of which had
limited market few years ago
And so have the nations consuhl-
ers, who get better quality goods
for less money. The average Gam
/ VS. food budget would have to be
Increased by 10 to Is per cent il
mass buying and higher distrlbut
ing efficiency had not been attain
ed. Better merchandising has pu'
dollars in all pockets, thus increas
ing the purchasing power of the
nation by an inestimable amount.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-20
NOTICE OF CLOSING REGISTER
ALTON FILES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the registration flies of the
10 lowing precincts:
Ephrata Precinct, Avery Cham
oers, Town Clerk, Registration Of
ticer. Ephrata.
Quincy Precinct, D, T. Martin
Town Clerk, Regeneration Officer
Quincy.
Trinidad Precinct, Mike Smith,
Registration officer, Trinidad.
Beverly Precinct, Cal Bradbury,
aegisseration Officer, Beverly.
Smyrna Precinct, Chas. watson,
ie4istefaticn officer, Smyrna.
Corfu Precinct, VIM. Arnstrong
Registeration Q f.cer, Corfu
1@eppel Precinct, S es Larsen
Registration Office. Ne ne.
Warden Precinct F!nlay ImNert
Gown Clerk, Registaradlon officer
Warden.
RI + Precinct, Eleanor o1anAer
Registration Office. RUFF.
Hartline Precinct, H. L. Fried
rich, Town Clerk, Regigtelation Of
ficer, Maritime
Cou.ee City Precinct, r. H. Twin
ing, Town Clerk, Registration OF
ficer. Coulee City.
Osborne Precinct, GLADYS e. Os-
'eorne, Registration effi err, Os
borne.
rrand Coulcn Precinct. Leonard
olive, Town Geek, Rogisteration
.Officer, Grand Coulee.
olive. Town c elk Registration
officer, Grand Coglee.
Soan ia'1e De int. Y, n. Ecnrh-
IN, Registration Officer, SOAP
AXE
Gt~atford Precinct A. r. Vesgo'-
+ Re.isterafion Cffice~ StratforA.
Wilson Greek Precinct, ]. ..
Cunningham, Town Clerk. Wilson
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-20
St. Andrews

Boyd Jenkin was taken to Spokane
last week where he underwent an
operation for mastoiditis and his
tonsis removed. His parents Mr. and
AIRS Frank Jenkin, accompanied him.
Mrs Jenkin will remain with Boyd
until he is able to be brought home,
Mr. Jenlin returned home Tuesday
and reported that Boyd is getting
along real WE'LL. -
MI and Mrs Morris Bogart spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Wendall Bogart and family,
Misses Nell Jolly and Vienna Jen-
kin visited Mrs. Lawrence Tannebers
over the week end.
Mr. Dan Jolly made business
trip to Waterville the first OF the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jolly are tax
ing care oil the Frank Jenkin farm
during Nj and Mrs absence.
Mir and Mrs Edwin Nicholson en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs TanneDerg an
rs -4argafet ward at dinner Sun
day.
Valentines Day was obherved In
the usual manner by the school chil :
rem Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs A fred Nicholson
were dinner guests at the Ralph
Graham home Sunday.
The regular meeting of Grange
was called Off last Saturday on &C
count of the condition OF the roads.
During Mr. Jenkins absence Ras
Tanneberg and Everett Burrous
took charge of the mail deliveries.
Saturday Mrs Ward entertained
at three O'Clock luncheon Mrs. Tan
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-20

After seven months rest famous cemediaa q ads9
s.ne COMEDY
YER will be heard with Lenne hsytens
the xinus Men and ensemble each Thursday night
$50 the coasttoeoast Columbia nsso.
This series OF prosrams VIII ~
~ sponsored by the Plymouth Motor Corporation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-20
FORD O5TOR COMPANY

Creek.
Mar in Krupp Precinct, A. T.
West, Registration Office, Marlin.
oe closed against original
registration commencing the 21st
o ..,.;prY sc, and VIII re-
main closed until after the 9TH day
Narch, 1886.
P A. Stanley County Clerk-Audi-
tor
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Card Party Is
PI tanned

The Episcopal Church Home
Board will hold it's annual Spring
card party at the Willard Hotel,
Friday, May 8, at 2 o'clock, in the
main ball room.
Mrs. j. N. Saunders IS chairman
Of affairs and Mrs. j. S. Wall is
cochairman.
Those helping in this worthy
cause by acting as patrons and
patronesSes are: Mrs. Roosevelt,
Mrs. George H. Dern, Mr.. Byron s.
Adams, Mrs. Elvans Mayfield,
Miss E. Darneille, Mrs. Arthur
Burt, Mrs. Henning Jennings, Mrs.
Emily R. Hyde Wright, Mrs. Ralph
Hills, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Miss
Bessie Kibbey, Miss Gertrude
Durant, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs.
Keith Merrill, Mrs. Charles Isham,
Mrs. z. Barney Phillips, Mrs. ]. P.
Earnest, Mrs. A. Waller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl KeferStein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gist Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Deyber, Mrs. G. r. Cecil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper, Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, Mrs. Abram Lisner,
Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, jr.. Mrs.
R. w. Fuller, Miss Emily Mat
thews, Mrs. Ridgley Hunt, Mrs.
Hugh Wallace, Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Mrs. James Parmlee, Mrs. Sotho
ron Key and Mrs. Herbert Slocum
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Ropers' Dinner
For BeIqions

The Ambassador of Belgium and
Countess van der Straten-P onthoz
will be the guests in whose honor
the Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper will enter.
tain at dinner Monday evening at
the Mayflower. The guests will
number so.
Mrs. Frank J. Hogan, who is
executive chairman of the Lace
Ball which will be given at the
Shoreham Hotel on May II, will
be hostess at tea in her home
on Massachusetts Avenue this
afternoon from S until Z O'Clock
in honor Of the patrons and
patronesSeS.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
High Lights
At WEDDING

Arriving at st. Matthew g
Church yesterday noon for the
wedding of Mariana Dunn
and Count Guy de Baillet:La-
tour, we were impressed by
the long line of limousines
slowly making their way to the
curb to deposit their passengers
safely within the shelter of the
striped canvas, out of reach of
the glaring sun high in the
heavens.
Crowds thronged the various
openings that promised a
glimpse Of the bride and the
dignitaries who came to see her
wed. Word snapshots would
reveal something like this:
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth in
a bright print holding her fast
growing-up daughter, Paulina,
by the hand. Pauiina, with her
long honey-colored hair, re-
minds us of Alice in Wonder
land.
Mrs. Cordell Hull in black
and white, her brimmed hat
having a crown of rough white
straw, finding time to smile
and speak to friends as she
alighted from her car.
The Austrian Minister and
Nine. Prochnik, accompanied
by their daughter, Valerie, who
is soon to be a bride, and her
fiance, Jean de Sibour.
Nancy Letter, cool looking in
her powder blue crepe frock,
natural leghorn hat with field
flowers about the crown, was
with her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Letter.
We sat off to one side in the
church and spent moments gaz-
ing in rapt admiration at the
glorious display of lilies. Not
far away we saw Mrs. Patrick
Hurley in a purple and white
print, with a huge hat Of the
same purple, trimmed with two
soft flowers of a slightly diff
ferent shade.
There was the usual hushed
buzzing as the guests endeav-
ored to hide their conversation
in whispers behind raised
hands, bags and wispy handker-
chiefs.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Hull
BetrothoI

Major and Mrs. oscar B. Alb
bolt of the Kennedy-Warren
Apartments announce the engage
ment of their niece, Miss Berniece
Stephens, to Mr.. Harris B. Hull.
Miss Stephens is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. j.
Stephens of Texas. She attended
school at the Incarnate Word Col.
lege of San Antonio, Texas, and
was graduated from the Immacu-
lata Seminary in Washington in
1892.
Mr.. Hull Is the son of the for
mer Commissioner General of I'm
migration and Mrs. Harry E. Hull
Of washington. He attended st.
Adams, Shattuck Military School
and the University of Pennsyl.
vania, where he was graduated in
1880.
He is a member Of the Racquet
Club and the Army and Navy
Country Club. The date of the
wedding has not been set.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

Then some sentinel On the
alert for the first appearance
of the bridal party in the door
way, gave warning by facial
expression, and the rest of the
assemblage, who had been anx-
iously peering now and then,
turned as if on the same pivot
and watched. Little Cynthia,
a picture in her printed mar
quisette frock Of white over
pink, stood straight and silent
just in front of her sister, the
bride, and her father.
The rays of the sun slanted
in through the door, just catch
ing the trio and silhouetting
them so prettily. For a mo-
ment they stood thus, then
perhaps they were a bit early
perhaps they were merely wait
ing for the additionally late
minute or two that is supposed
to be good luck-Cyn t h La
quickly turned, darted back to
her sister and clasped her
hand.
They exchanged words and
smiles-then the little attend
ant returned to her position
and waited. A moment, then
the familiar strains of "Here
Comes The Bride" swelled out
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Mrs. Brewster
Is Hostess

Mrs. Brewster, wife Of Represen-
tative Ralph o. Brewster, Of
Maine, entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Carlton Hotel with
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of
Associate Justice Stone as her
ranking guest. The guests num-
bered "a.
The hostess received In q gown
and hat to match of navy blue
marquisette with beading in grape
design in shades of orchid. Her
large navy blue hat of crystal
straw carried out the same bead
design.
Guests were received in the
patio which was banked, with
palms and pink snapdragons. The
luncheon table in the Carlton
Room was decorated in white with
roses, snapdragonS and lilacs in
mirror containers and green smi-
lax intersperSed. Silver candelabra
with green candles and May bas-
kets of spun sugar holding candy
carved out the color effect.
Miss Laura E. Verren has re-
turned to her apartment at the
Carlton after spending some time
at Daytona Beach, Fla. She will
be here for several weeks before
going to Lake Placid, N. Y, for the
summer.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Clark,
of San Francisco, are at the
Shoreham while in washington for
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce meetings, which Mr..
Clark is attending.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
T00e?n :. Topics Al; ; ;s''s:. s;'@;

through the church. To go
poetic or something for a bit,
the only way really to describe
Marianna's veil is to say that
a circlet of satin held the tulle
which fell from her head as so
many moonbeams-straight and
misty. She was a lovely, lovely
bride. In a short time the cere-
mony was over, and to the stir
ring "Recessional," Count and
Countess Guy de Baillet-Latour
came down the aisle, out into
the bright daylight, into their
limousine and were whlsked
off.
The entire Diplomatic Corps
was there at the ceremony. The
Spanish Ambassador and Sc
nora de Calderon, the French
Ambassador and Nine. de La
boulaye and their daughter,
Mile. Maria Therese; the Cuban
Ambassador, Senior DR.. Gull
lermo Patterson y de Jauregui,
Others seen were Mrs. Louett
Shouse, the Ekengren sisters,
Mrs. Tracy BOWS, Martha Da-
vidge, Mrs. Daniel G. Staple
ton and her daughter, Stellita
Stapleton, Mr.. William Mitch
ell and Mrs. ]. Borden Harri-
man.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
for
Bride-EIect

Miss Suzanne Happier, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
Happier, was hostess at luncheon
today at her home on Klingle
Road, in honor Of Miss Ina Walker
Cochran, daughter of Comdr. and
Mrs. Schamyl Cochran, Of Annap-
oils, whose marriage to Lieut..
Randolph Boiling Hubbard, F. A.,
U. S. A., will take place tomorrow
afternoon in the Naval Academy
Chapel.
Miss Happier, who is to be one
Of the bridesmaids, had as her
guests the other attendants, Miss
Laura Harding and Miss Mar.
garet Borden, of New York; Miss
Ellen Archer, of Houston, Tex;
Miss Eleanor Calvin, of Norfolk,
Va; Miss Frances Leith. of But
Ter, Pa, and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Keane, of Washington.
Following luncheon there will
be a rehearsal at Annapolis. This
evening Commander and Mrs.
Cochran will entertain at a din.
ner at the Annapolis Roads Club.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
To Attend Derby

The Assistant Secretary OF Com
merce and Mrs. John Monroe
johnson will leave today to attend
the Kentucky Derby and later will
visit in Indianapolis. They re-
turned Thursday from a trip to
their home at Marion, S. c., and
Mr.. johnson visited his mother in
KinSton, N. c., while Mrs. John
son visited at her former home IN
Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F.. Martin.
of New York city, who arrived
here accompanied by their young
daughter, are at Wardman Park
Hotel for the duration Of their
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps
Emo will entertain at luncheon on
Sunday. Mrs. Emo will be hostess
at tea next Tuesday afternoon, en-
PERTAINING for a small group.
X 4
Mr.. Romolo Angelone, italian
consul general in New York city
is in Washington for a short time
and. with Mrs. Angelone, is at the
Mayflower.
Mrs. j. L. Thorndike Of Boston,
Mass, is at the Carlton for few
days, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss A. Thorndike.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Annual Scout
Celebration

Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the
final days celebration Of National
Better Homes Week" in the Ma
tional Girl Scouts Little House"
1850 New York Ave., tomorrow.
The observance of Better Homes
Week" is an annual event of the
Girl Scouts and a program has
been carried out each year since
the house was dedicated by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding, in 1923,
when it stood on Sherman Square
south of the Treasury. Mrs. Cal
vim Coolidge laid the cornerstone
In 1924 after the house had been
moved to its present location on
New York Avenue.
v, This year Mrs. Roosevelt will
find Girl Scouts busy with their
proficiency badge tests. The Better
Homes activities have been varied
each year, but all follow the trend
Of Home Making, including cook
ing, sewing, hand craft, weaving,
gardening and tree planting. The
memory garden has added attrac-
ton this year as a st. Peter Sand
Stone, Silurian Age, has been sent
by the Oak Park Illinois) Girl
Scouts to add to the Copper Ore
rock from the Butte (Montana)
Girl Scouts: a stone once used as
ballast in the early sailing ships
and later for paving, from the
New Orleans Girl Scouts; stone
from the foundation Of the Mary
Todd Lincoln Home from the Lex
ington (Kentucky) Girl Scouts
and a Coquina rock from the
Florida Girl Scouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. North WinShip are
in Washington at the Mayflower
until today when they leave for
New York preparatory to sailing
next week for Denmark. Mr.. Win
ship is counselor of the legation
In Copenhagen. He has been on
leave for the past two months
and with Mrs. Winship has spent
the greater part of that time on
their estate near Macon, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd L. Graves, of
Glenbrook, Conn, are spending a
few days at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Envoy Is Guest

The Ambassador Of Mexico and
Sonora de Castillo Najera were
the guests in whose honor Mr..
and Mrs. Tito GUITAR entertained
at dinner last evening at the Ma
drillon. Mr.. and Mrs. GUITAR will
leave tomorrow for Texas and be-
fore proceeding to the West Coast
will have a three-week holiday at
their home in Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Laura johnson
ISL ostess

Miss Laura Johnson, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. William Bridges
johnson, entertained at dinner at
the Shoreham last evening for
Miss Susan Hardin, Of New Or.
leans, La.
Among those present were Sen
orita Amelita Alfaro, Miss Ran.
dolph Richardson, Miss Gail
Koss, Mrs. Neitah King, Miss Sill
vine Clagett, Miss Villette Sui.
Ivan, Mr.. William Lyons, Mr..
William Crisp, jr.. Mr.. Robert
McCandiSh, Mr.. William VIM
satt, Mr.. Charles McDaniels, Mr..
William Johnson, Mr.. Harry
Smith and Mr.. Stewart Curiton.