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BX es i Q,’, f prte armcrcmest ?é?iimmsnn TO BE PAR" h \ Bingeman _ and Asm Liberal Financial _ _ Critic in House _ ‘_>___â€"â€" Not a Candidate Mr. Tweed, when asked for a ‘statement as to â€" why he had" not attended the Liberal members‘ cauâ€" .cus held at Toronto on Saturday at which W. E. N. Sinclair was thrown out as leader and succeeded by Dr. McQuibban of Alma, declared he was not in sympathy with the moveâ€" ment to depose Sinclair and thereâ€" fore did not attend. Business Demands Whole Time. Mr. Tweed, who has represented North Waterloo in the Ontario Legislature the past four years, stated that he intends to devote his entire time to the business as %enetal manager for Canada of the ecidental Life Assurance Company and therefore felt he should retire from public life. North Waterloo‘s representative in. the Ontario Legislature, S. C. Tweed, definitely announced in a statement to the Chronicle on Mon: gil{ that he would not be a candiâ€" date at the next provincial election. He intimated he would retire from ,rublic life at the close of the present egislative â€" session. _ As â€" financial critic for his party the past two years, Mr. Tweed togk a leading part in parliamentary elgatgs. _ Replying to a question as to whether dissatisfaction within the garty in North Waterloo prompted is decision to retire, Mr. Tweed said he had heard nothing and had not discussed the matter with anyâ€" one. The executive of the North Waterloo Independent Liberal Assoâ€" ciation had not been notified of his decision to retive. Leads a Busy Life. During his residence in Waterloo, Mr. Tweed has led a busy life. In 1922 he resigned as superintendent of agencies for the Mutual Life Assurance Company and organized the Ontario Equitable Life at Waterloo, being managing â€"director and president until twa years ago. He is now general manager for Canâ€" ada of the Occidental Life Assurâ€" ance Company. Besides being active in politics, Mr. Tweed was a member of the Waterloo Public Utilities Commission. He has been responâ€" sible for many improvements in Waterloo, including the removal off King Street of the old flour mill, and (Continued on Page 8) FEE DISPUTE TO BE SETTLED Delegation from Galt, Preston and Hespeler Given Hearing by Premier. Pending settlement of the dispute re fees affected by the recent amendâ€" ment to the Ontario High Schools Act, the Ontario Government will proâ€" tect the Galt Collegiate authorities from a loss they might incur by conâ€" tinuing to look after pupils from Hespeler, Preston and Waterloo Tp. Premier G. 8. Henry assured a doleâ€" gation at Toronto on Friday. Whereas the county was formerly responsible for paying fees of collegiate pupils not residing in a town where there is a colleglate, the duty is now placed .upon towns and villages of over 1, 200 population and townships of over 4,000 to come to an agreement with the county about sharing the cost. Hespeler, Preston and â€" Waterloo townehip falled to reach such an agreement with Waterloo county reâ€" garding paying Galt board of eduâ€" cation. 0 Headed by Karl Homuth, the deleâ€" gates explained the eituation to the premier. Mr. Henry then advised the appointment of a small committeo representative of all areas affected to coâ€"pperate with the deprtment of education in finding the department «* (Continued on Page 8) id Liberal Candidate for Legislature e " MHAI* BINGEMAN . Prominent .. Waterloo township and livestock breeder, who quncés he will seek the Liberal homination at the next election. ‘USED TO BE PAR&Y . ‘TO OUSTING SINCLAIR orth Waterloo ml?muhm Time. es wl'c ] mder a Mh;ulke.g Hioon s Ceetegcen udn oo 1 n tm aigh e (atse. Elected Liberal in election of 1929, who announces his retireâ€" ment. DEATH TAKES HON. MONTIETH Hon. Dr. J. D. Monteith, Ontario minister of public works and labor, died in his home in Stratford Monâ€" day night at 8.10 o‘clock. He was 69 years of age. While attending the funeral of Anâ€" drew Malcolm, brother of Hon. James Malcolm, former Liberal minister of trade and commerce, at Listowel, on Dec. 28, Dr. Monteith suffered a stroke. Ontario Labor Minister Dies at Stratford.â€"Aged 69 Years. â€"Suffered Stroke. Dr. Monteith‘s death is the second loss to the Ontario ministry within a fortnight. Hon. Edward A. Dunlop, provincial treasurer, died New Year‘s morning. _ 8 _ SECOND LOSS IN THE PROVINCIAL CABINET Farmer, school teacher, physician and world traveller, Dr. Monteith brought a vatied vocational experiâ€" ence to bear on his later life of pubâ€" lic gervice. Dr. Monteith was a member of the Board of Education of Stratford for eight years and became mayor of the city in 1917 after two years‘ service on the city council. Entering proâ€" vincial politics, he was elected in 1923 to the Ontarlo Legislature for (Continued on Page 8) ROAD COMMISSION MEMBEKS LIKELY SAME AS 1932 P. A. Wagner, reeve of Wellesley, and E. B. Hallman, reeve of Wilmot, are the only two members of the county council, who will be members of the County Road and Bridge Comâ€" mittee this year. The law permits the former county council members, Reeve C. T. Groh of Waterloo townâ€" ship, Reeve A. A. Snider of Woolâ€" wich and Reeve Ford of N. Dumfries to continue to act as members on the road commission. The county council will officlally name the comâ€" misslon members this month. Police Mobbed In France Royalists rioted near the Chamber cf Deputies in Paris, France, on Tuesda{ in angry protest against what they alleged to be the part of high-gluced officials in the $40,000,000 collapse of the Bayonne [i)awnshop and in the death of its ounder. Shouting "Down with the thieves! Down with the assassins!" and swinging canes, the irate crowd launched a series of attacks on policemen stationed as guards in the district, ripped up iron tree protecâ€" tors, broke lamp posts, and blocked traffic over a mileâ€"square area. Even with a prohibitory tariff and the ofpsrntlom of a farm board under the N.R.A., the United States‘ mixed farmers are not in as good a position as those of Canada. Comparable prices on many important mixed farming products show the Canadian farmer in enjoyment of the more remunerative market. e oo o c.m.-â€"'rof quality ateers sold this week in Toronto at $6.10 per ewt., Hmd in Clh ctngo at l?‘om tis.oto 'to ';s.oo.t b ht $7.25 i 0 elect hoga, live we n Toronto, brought A r ewt., and in E;icafo from $3.30 to Qtlb. C Ts Lambsâ€"Good ewes and wethers, were worth $7.75 in Toronto, and $7.40 in Chicago. P .Butterâ€"Pastuerized, wholesale in Montreal, 23 cents pet pm:nd. and in New York the eomg;nble T"d. went at 16 % cents per pound. Efinâ€"â€"Wholaule. in Montreal, 37 cents per doz., wholesale in New York cents per dozen. w bgpâ€"-Prlcu to country shippers were 28 cents in Winnipeg, and 17 cents in Kansas City. Hogs were destroyed by thousands in the United States to raise â€" {,flcn. yét prices are almost double in‘ Canada that they are in the wul.u SCHUETT ‘ 5 Canada has shipped 50,000 live cattle _ to Great Britain this year| Elected Reeve of Woolwich t and 10,000 in the form of chilled meat. The British market for Canadian|ship for 1984. He has had cattle, bacon, cheess, apples and like commeodities is rapidly expanding, years of, municipal experience. S. C. TWEED Canadian Farmers Receive Higher Prices ' With seven out of nine members _of the Liberal caucus voting against ‘him, William E. N. Sinclair, K.C., ! M.P.P., for the last ten yeare Leader, ‘then Legislature Leader of the Onâ€" ! tario Liberal Party, was shorn of his leadership mantle on Saturday, and Dr. George A. McQuibban, Liberal _Whip, was chosen to succeed him. _ CHOOSE NEW . â€" HOUSE LEADER Dr. George A. McQuibban, of Alma, Succeeds W. E. N. THROWN OUT, THAT IS ALL, SAYS SINCLAIR Thé caucus which declared the deâ€" position of the veteran Sinclair was held in the King Edward Hotel, atâ€" tended by ten of the fifteen Liberal members of the Legislature, and lastâ€" éd from 2 until about 5 o‘clock in the afternoon. The resolution appointing Dr. McQuibban to be House Leader this election session was carried by 9 to 1, Mr. Sinclair being the only participant to cast a nex_;ative vote. _‘Two of the ten participants in the caucus did not vote, Willlam New:â€" man, M.P.P., Victoria North, who was Chairman, and Dr. McQuibban. Dr. L. J. Simpson, Simcoe ‘Centre, acted as Secretary. _ _ _ _ _ Lack of coâ€"operation with Mitchell F. Hepburn, M.P., his successor in the Ontario Liberal leadership, was the charge levelled against Mr. Sinâ€" clair and apparently sustained deeâ€" pite what was declared to be a viâ€" gorous denial on the part of Mr. Sinâ€" clair. ‘The four other Liberal members of the House who did not attend Saturâ€" day‘s caucus were: W. J. Mackay, Bruce South; T. P. Murray, Renfrew South; 8. C. Tweed, Waterloo North, and D. M. Campbell, newly elected Liberalâ€"Progressive member for Rast Kent. ' The change in leadership heralds a "pep" election campaign in the Ontario Legislature this approaching secsion. Dr. McQuibban, who will now direct Liberal House strategy, kas been known as a severe critic of Ontario Hydro administration, and a continuation of the Hydro acsaults In the Legislature is to be assumed from his choice as House Leader. Denying lack of coâ€"operation with Mr. Hepburn} Mr. Sinclair declared that his duty had been to lead the party in the House. SUDDEN DEATH EXâ€" MAYOR GREB Prominent Shoe Manufacturer Dies Suddenly at Kitchener In His 75th Year. Shortly after suffering a heart atâ€" tack on Friday, Charles Greb, former mayor of Kitchener, suddenly died at his home, Mansion St. He was in bis 75th year and had been in his usual good health just prior to his attack. As a memowial he leaves an unâ€" usually long career in municipal eorâ€" vice. Entering the Kitchener city council in 1917, he served every year until 1921 when he was elected mayor to which office he was reâ€"electâ€" ed the following year. After retiring from the mayor‘s chair at the ond of 1922, he was out of council for a short period but returned in 1924 to public life as an alderman serving until 1927, and he served again from 1929 to 1931. e Deceased was born in Zurich, the son of the late Mr. and Mre. Henry Greb of that town, on December 2, 1859. After coming to Kitchener, Mr. Greb engaged in the shoe manufacâ€" turing business. He was a member of the trustee board of First English Lutheran church. He was one of the organizers of the Brothers Movement within the church. _ _ Mr. Greb was a member of the Twin City lodge A.F. and A.M.. There survive one &on, Irvin C. Greb, of Kitchener, three brothers, Harry W. Greb of Grand Island, Neb., William Greb of Stratford, and Edward H. Greb of Detroit, four sieâ€" ters, Mrs. Emma Racey ‘of Kitchener, (Continued on Page 8) 5 1y of Coâ€"operation \‘mâ€"s> /: 4 "tn. ig .n .‘ n > tm L . ein n onl :. > R""" I Ranznnimar IIlrttrarl t,,«*é?. Seek Liberal Nomination: |Rigid Economy Urged _ _ . * r P MP 0W // .. ~ @@â€"0. oP @# o U 4 vcinit sls tira P Eus Â¥ e e ur 6 se ooo 1 9 n oys e oo mt e noan en t * o. oo e en on in , M 38 old s P flns C3 " on L uin c on wabn. feork n auitiare ie ire: Claat y Nee nreie ‘s A t uo uce a t en on xn ont Z0 Cns [netcale 17W ;.\ | } | 2C l board t 2s s good| | _ 4s ortant i = f o e oi k T of the| B e l â€" 5 10 per| | & > 3 r ewt.,| | 0, and | | d 4 un * | n New | ig, and ‘ o raise iR s in the CHA $ SCHUETT f ar| Elected Reeve of Woolwich tow 2t W. E. N. SINCLAIR.‘K.C. > Who declares he was "fired" from the Ontario Liberal leadership in favor of Dr. George A. McQuibli)an. WILL SAVE _ _A TODY SUM â€"IN INTEREST Waterloo Town Council Adopts Ald. Mcintyre‘s Plan to Collect Taxes a Month Earlier. TENDERS ASKED FOR CIVIC OFFICES Earlier dates for the payment of tuxes were set by the Waterloo town council at their meeting on Monday. Ald. Mclntyre, chairman of the town property committee, in supporting his motion to hav% the previous aates of June 3 and Octoâ€" ber 6 changed to May 3"and Sepâ€" tember 6, said u.i a ical saving could be made by curtaillng the borrowings from the bank and thus saving over $700 a month interest. ho o e e on nenes t neconate Ald. Uffelman, in â€" giving his approval, pointed out that last year the debentures due in May had to be covered _ with borrowed _ money, whereas with the earlier date the morey would be available. As an encouragement to taxâ€" payers to pay their tax bill promptâ€" ly, a discount of 2%% on the second instalment will be granted if paid by May 3rd. _ ____ _ ons mt iiatan Penalties will be graded. With the last day for payment of the first instalment set as Mafr 8, the penalâ€" ties will be as followsâ€"one per cent. from May 4 to May 31; two ;fl;cr cent from June 1 to June 80; ve per cent. thereafter. With the last day for payment of the second instalment set for September 6, penalties will be as follows: one per cent. from September 7 to Septemâ€" ber 30; two per cent. from October 1 to October 31; five per cent. thereâ€" after. It was pointed out by Ald. Dr. (Continued on Page 8) 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 0 ¢ o © GRANDMOTHER, 36 # â€" Her 20th child, a boy, was ©@ & born to Mra. Renaldo Pierni # # who is only 36, at Creightonâ€" @ & mine, on Jan. 6th, Her husband @ & is 42 and they have been marâ€" © ¢ ried 21 years. The oldest child, @ $ Mra. Margaret Bettiol of Timâ€" @ ¢® mins, 21, married when she @ & was 15 and has three children. # &# Mrs. Pierni married at 14 and © \@ was a grandmother at 32. Her ® # latest child was born without % © the ald of a doctor and was the @ © first child born this year. The # @ Pierni‘a have had a child every @ $ year â€" since their â€" marriago. @ & Only 10 of the children are now @ ’0 living. 4 6 0 0 0 ¢ 0 0 ¢ 0 0 0 0 o ship for 1984. He has had many have proven that the weifare of a vears of municipal experience. :. couhtry, in timesâ€"of atrass, comen M HAS 20th CHILOD @ of Woolwich townâ€" HENDERSON, WATERLOO, AND RATZ MAY STAND Following the announcement this week by gC Tweed that he is qui%tfnx. politics owing to pressure of business, Liberals in North Watâ€" erloo commence to line up for the coming. provincial election to be held probably in June. _ e A â€" prominent â€" and â€" successful farmer_of Waterloo township, Marâ€" shall Bingeman, in conversation with the Chronicle, said: _ Already two candidates, Nich. Agmussen, exâ€"M.P.P. and former Mayor of Kitchener, and Marshall Bingeman . of Bloomingdale. proâ€" minent Waterloo town IP farmer, have announced they will seek the nomination at the convention of the North Waterloo Independent Liberal Association. L C. M. Bezeau of Kitchener. Dr. W. L Hilliard g:elident of the â€" North Waterloo Liberal Asociation, stated he was not a candidate. Gordon Hollinger of St. Jacobs, leading Woolwich township business man, is also mentioned. Asmussen and Bingeman Candidates Former Mayor Asmussen, who reâ€" presented the riding in 1919 to 1923, when interviewed admitted he would ‘allow his name to go before the convention. "Since 1929 I have been an active supporter of Mr. S. C. Tweed, and I am very sorry to learn that he considers his business requires all his time and therefore will not again be a candidate for the Legisâ€" lature. oone â€" Other prominent Twinâ€"City men who nul{l allow their names to go before the convention are former Madyor Wm. Henderson of Waterloo, and former Mayors Ed. E. Ratz and "However, as Mr Tweed has anâ€" nounced his decision, I have decided that I will be a candidate for the Liberal nomination when a convenâ€" tion is called to nominate a Liberal candidate for the Legislature from Waterloo. I believe that I have the qualiâ€" fications necessary to properly reâ€" present the the Riding of North North Waterloo in the Legislature. You may say that I am definitely i;\ the field for the Liberal nominaâ€" tion." _ As a pureâ€"bred livestock breeder, successful farmer and veterinary, (Continued on Page 8) WATERLOO COUPLE IN AN ACCIDENT Arrow Bus Driver in Bad Smash Trying to Avoid Hitting the Coles. Thos. L. Northey, of Toronto, raâ€" ther than run down two people lying on the icy highway in front of his heavy vehicle, is reported to have crashed his Arrow bus into a transâ€" port truck one mile west of Kitchâ€" ener, on the Stratford Highway on Friday. Both machines were ditched the Leonard ‘Transport truck, driven by Clarence Hett of Kitchener, being more badly damaged. M The â€" accident occurred _ when James Cole, Waterloo, pulled out to pase the Traneport truck which was going slowly on the ley roads, and stalled just as the arrow bus hove in gight over the hill. Mra. Cole see ing the danger is said to have left the car, but in getting out, fell on the ice. Mr. Cole then went to her nesistance. Northey seeing them veered over and hit the truck. All six people involved escaped inâ€" jury viz., Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Northey, E. C. McMurty of London, sole pasâ€" senger on the bus and William Schmidt, Kitchener, who was with Heott in the truck. Premier Henry Optimistic A new year is here. It lies, large and problematical, before us. What we in Ontarlo shall make of it deâ€" pends primarily on our resourcefulâ€" ness, Our courage, and our pride. With four years of depression past â€"the worst of it is over, I believeâ€" the Province finds itself in a rather favored position. Though many diffiâ€" eultles loom aheadâ€"and 1, for one, do not minimize their complexitiesâ€" our Ship of State is once more ridâ€" ing on even keel, with colors flying. Our people are boing fed, clothed and ehoitered. None atarve. Our credit is unimpaired. Our instituâ€" tions, eound. ‘There is no disorder, Little lawlessness, Throughout all our trials the people have manifested thdir adhefence to British tradition and to Britishâ€"sane thinking. By pa tience, perseverance, and general coâ€" 6poration with those entrusted with the ‘reims of adminietration, they M.P.P,, of" Kitchener,â€"and Mayipall Bingomian of i le Give lu. m mlmmut}:’w%nm;ml h\ 1 eniphasised by Mayor Waiter 2 C 3 scvemmsememies .‘ .~|Frickey in his address at tha Mess mind he would again call a joint meeting at which all epending boards and commissions would ‘beinvited. Other members of the council epoke briefly and assured the Mayor of their coâ€"operation . in ."%; work of keeping the tax rate as low as posâ€" «ible and at the same time give emâ€" ployment to as many people as poéâ€" sible in public works which may be undertaken during the year, â€" 'Wifih!oflhi'mh m;uo u? eniphasised by Mayor Walter W. Frickey in his addgress at the in: Mn vornth ie Â¥o Roneungaany ing: He intimated that with this in The meeting was fittingly opened with a prayer by Rev. Father M. Hinsperger, pastor of the St. Louis R.C. Church. In a brief address he emphasized the importance of coâ€" operation with the comment "United we stand, divided we fall." He reâ€" ferred to Billy Sunday, the noted evangellst‘s statement of the Blue Eagle, having one wingâ€"it required another wing, spiritualism, in order tc soar aloft. . "On the occasion of the inaugural meeting it is customary for the mayâ€" or to address the countil on the policy and work that lies ahead. W. HENDERSON IS CHAIRMAN Following his reâ€"appointment as chairman of the. Waterloo ‘ Public Ttilities Commission at the in@ugural meeting held on Monday morning, Mr. William Henderson in a brief adâ€" dreas, epoke with optimism and ex pressed the opinion that 1934 would continue to show definite business improvement. C. R. Gles was also honored and will be viceâ€"chairman for the ensuing year. Chairman Henâ€" derson took occasion to extend a warm welcome to the new members of the Commission, William P. Kress and Samuel Schaab, both elected by acclamation. . Commissioners Gies, Schaab and Kress, along with Manâ€" ‘ager George Grosz and Secretary J. Hertel, epoke briefly. } Chairman‘s Address _ After expressing his appreciation to the members for the confidence and honor accorded him in appointâ€" ing him chairman. Mr. Henderson re marked that along with Commissionâ€" er Gles, they would in 1934 complete their eleventh year as members of the commission. Speaking further, he said, "And what the future has in store for us I do not know, but we can look to 1034 with a good deal of hope." â€" â€" Insugural Meeting of Waterlco Town Council Held on Monday. : ~â€"â€". ‘The Mayor‘s Address The address delivered by Mayor Frickey follows: W 5 "First of all I desire to thank the citizens of Waterloo for their conâ€" fidence in again bestowing upon me the highest honor in their gift by reâ€"electing me as mayor by acclaâ€" mation. At this time I desire to express my appreciation of their wisdom in returning every member of last year‘s council by acclamaâ€" C. R. Gies Viceâ€"Chairman of Public Utilities Commission. New Members Welcomed. Commienting on the financial out look, Mr. Henderson said, "The poâ€" «ition of the Commission is decidedâ€" ly good. Our debenture debt is goâ€" Ing down and we are nearly out of the woods. Some years ago the debt was nearly $80,000 and this year the Commission showed a credit balance. We have every reason to be gratified at our progress. Discussions have been harmonious and every member has worked in a way that is a credit to the town." The declining debenture debt was noted with satisfaction and Mr. Henâ€" derson expressed the hope that the discuselons to be held during the year would include questions of loâ€" cal improvements replacing some of the mains by larger Ones. . Tribute was pald to the late manâ€" ager, C. W. Schiedel, who, he said, was a faithful and conscientious worker. The new officials, Secreâ€" tary J. Hertel, and Manager Geo. Grosz had fulfilled their positions with satisfaction. Viceâ€"chairman C. R. Gies voiced the sentiments expressed by Chairâ€" man Henderson and added his wel come to the new members, Messre. Kress and Schaab, elected for a twoâ€" year term. This attitude of mind must prevail throughout 1934â€"if we are to come eafely and securely through. ‘There should be no place in our calculaâ€" tiona as a Province for quack tonics and ‘cureâ€"alls concocted by imprac, tical preachers and prophets. Exâ€" perience is an excellont teacher; and experience, 60 far, has taught us that our recovery must be slow and orderly. Moving along euch lines the goal we all have long envisioned is assured. One hasty, overâ€"reached atep,°however, might epoil all. . properly before things political and matters purély partisan. . _ _ _ In wishing our pagple a happier, a brighter; .ni_ A perons Now Year,: let ~nie u@ imend them for the fiatiner In which they have played the ‘ during the trying twelve monthy"that have just ended. â€" srely yours, . e GHO.â€"8. HENRY, For the New Year .;:} A .‘F' $ y‘ during mfifim have ly yours TR o sls Pepians. Remain Same as 1993. were handled by public subscription. The ndmlnlstm&:n_ of civic affaire for 1934 will again‘ demand your best doâ€"operation, which I know. is: as gured., While no capital. expendiâ€" tures are outlined rigid. economy must again be Observed by all spend~ ing boards, Many citizens are butrâ€" dened with heavy taxes ‘and through no fault of their own, are unable to pay. At the same time the relief problerg is still with us. _ _ c are ‘"In conclusion let me eay for myâ€" self, personally, I am prepared to give the citizens the ‘best service of which I am capable for 1934 and I believe that with coâ€"operation of the members of this council and the va: rious spending boards,â€"all working in harmony,â€"coupled with the genâ€" eral improvement in business condiâ€" tions, that we may face the future with confidence. "I wish you and the citizens of Waterloo generally the Compliments of the Season." â€" "With a view to again securing the utmost economy I propose in the near future to call a meeting of all spénding boards and commissions with this council and securing their full coâ€"operation in holding down exâ€" penditures for the coming year. With everyone working together for the same ends much can be accomâ€" plished. _ h P Who was wnin re-aBpointed chairâ€" man of the Waterloo Public Utilities Commission at the inaugural meetâ€" ing this week. Farmers Selling Milk Strike Amid violence and sabotage that extended for 100 miles around the city, efforts were underway at Chiâ€" cago on Jan. 2nd to settle a farmens‘ selling strike that had reduced milk shipments into Chicago to meagre supplies for Infants and hospitals. ‘Thousands of gallons of milk were dumped during the day. Five trucks making deliveries were pushed into the Chicago River and another was burned. â€" Pickets aet up effective blockades on every highway over which milk might be shipped. There were sluggings and raids on milk depots. DEMAND FOR 1934 MARKERS W. D. Brill, issuer of motor car licenges and secretary of the North Waterloo Motor League reports a keen demand for motor car licenses with the opening of the New Year. _ Sonâ€"Yes, dad, but not with such a atraight face. Fatherâ€"I never kissed a girl until I met your mother. Will you be able to say the same to your son? . (Continued on Page 8) WM. HENDERSON at Chicago )