davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
NOW PAT TOOK MEDICINE.
-. mn. Dh h,faISIagfD Ware

A lady who lives not a hundred miles from
Paramount Park has pony of which she is very fond,
but not long since she Thought thGt ne was ntue
droopy 40 she ca led I'm veterinary surgeon who pre-
scribed a powder for the equine favorite. The next
morning she said to her man OF all work:
Pat did you give the pony his meticlneF
"Iput II with his hay, num-" was the reply. 'bnt
he's the cunningst tls basic yer saw. He CT all tne
hay but not bit OF the pow her did he touch at all.
on, III fool him tonight. I'll give IL 10 him sure"
The next morning the lady called Pat again ano was
surprised To see him looking very rueful.
whats the matter now T. said she.
':Faith, num- I got a big glass pipe an put the
ned,lue in it, an backed the pony IN the corner
put pipe IN his mouth an wos fist gon TO blow ~
down into him. but he breathed first. au' hcy the
DOW ther in me instid OF In him."
How II affected the Hibernian has not yet transpred
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
THE MERITS OF AYRSHIRE COWS.
MEETING OF THE BREEDERS AsSOCIATloN-soMl
PAPERS READ.


PAPERS READ.
The annual meeting of the Ayrshire Breeders
Association was held yesterday at the + lfth ave-
nue. Hotel The, association was founded IN I, $50
and has now so members scattered through New
York ew-JerSey. Pennsylvania, Mary iand ONO,
New-England and Canada. J. ID. W. French, OF
Brandon, Vt. its secretary. Among those present
Yesterday were J. +. Converse. William CroZier,
Of Long Island George A. FLETCHER, II; C, H. e. Msi-
Brewer @o'o; of Yale CSlicqc. President French
congratulated the assoeialon 4 on I6s general pros pros
of AyrshTes last year as giving great stimulus 10
the breeding of blOoded cattle IN Scotland and
America. The Ayrshire he considered the most
profitable dairy COW for all purposes: For beef;
milk bu ter and cheese, and as an "all-round
COW, she could not be beaten. He suggested that
the association hold special meeting In ChlcaGo
next November, while the Fat Stock Show was
The treasurers report showed balance for the
wear of 81, $50. The Executive Committee reported
that it had issued the fifth volume OF me AWshTe
Record. the associations Journal, and had already
Years milk aud butter tests were awarded rs fol-
lows For the seven davs' test, single COW, to
ing to H. Il. c. Watson, of West Farms; \. "; lor
the one years test, -ingle COW, TO "Myra," No
1855 belonging TO L. Z; Spanlding PoHltney' ";
for herd of SIX more, lst prize, j. d. kre9s, wal
ton n Y: I'd, &. VI. Wins0w. Brandon. VT: 3D.
George A. Fletcher, Milton, Mass. ,,.,
Professor Brewer then read paper on - MIX Ill
Towns and Cities" lie said:
The milk trade must grow for long time yet. In
1906 London consumed 76j00 quarts daily. or one-sev
enth OF pint each person In 1893 the consumption
increased to OF pint daily S later IL has
to onefourth OF pint. In New-1OIk the MIX
consumption has always been q little larger. Livery
person in this city now uses from one-thlrd 70
oHehalf a pint day. In 1910 nearly al
the milk consumed was produced IN aud
about the city Now ii is gathered by the milk trains
from circle of territory with radius of seventy hve
miles Asa Dutruvc FOOD milk l. nnderrated rather
tLn overraed II stands nearly equal with bcet on the
food scale and It's and sale cannot help being vastly
extended. Only the lack OF definite standard of milk
inspecon ana plbNc confidence in the purity OF mix
which pas sed through many hands before reach
ing cty customers prevents mix fO becoming one Of
our most important articles OF food
A paper was also read by Mr. Weld on "Festin Q
and Breeding for Mik.' He said that his long eX-
perience expert tester had convinced hlm th2t
The cow of AYR wonld IN the long run suTpass all
others as a maker OF both milk and butter. The
breed had undergone n natural selection for 100
years and had now developed more sturdy staying
qualities than any other.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
dRROR Di l,

The Tree Planting and Fountain Society
Of Brooklyn ia ondeayorng to secure tho passage ol
concurrent resolution a Albany setting apart March -
year for the planting ot new trees - De- lcga
holiday aud to 10 ltnown ~" ArbOr Day rho measure
j. C. Parsons in recent letter warmly indCrs's inc
plan and urges that iItipns should be iOrued III
Every city, town and village for the practical Improve
ment OF the day set apart He suggests IN answer TO
possible objections To the creation OF another holiday
and tho closing OF schools that Saturday might De
selected nnd ia Wow OF the fact that March - Is rather
eaily in parts OF tho state for trcc-planng, no
mentions the third fourth Saturday IN Alrll AS
entirely suitable But tho PRINCIPAL thing he says Is
the maintenance and propagation Of arbDrea ornaments,
and time should bo lost In providing for that object
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
JER.EY CITY.

Mr. Theodore Branchu who committed suicide by
Jumping from tho lIlsh Bridge, Ncw-iOrk. was buried
yesterday iu the Ncw ork Bay Gem terry ~ Gr'rnVic
The members of Hugh Dcrlycn COumandcry have
started 70 lri-e money 10 hnid Masonic tcup.e "l1h a
luI' Largo enough Tor drlrOom. Tho subscriptions
already amnaut 10 over 10000. There arc over 10000
uatou- IN TINS city and vicinity.
Henry schultz. OF Touurlc ave. arrested yc-ter-
day. charged with burglary ana larceny lie aud com
pauIuu seen coming out oi Mrs Mary NhndieH =
store 40. $50 summit ave. with quantity Of pundcr
ami chase given, huf the other man dropped hl'
parcels and escaped. schultz said {" Judge MAh,cr
In he expected L. get dn-c thi- time He was tried
snort tine ago ago ior robhiug boy. but escaped CON
ylcton tho boy too stupd to tell an IN
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

"The Growers" a politicosoc 0rganiza-.
ton composed Of West Side politicians OF all shades OF
potical opinion and fair sprinkng OF business men,
held their sxth annual Invitation ball last evening aL
the Lexington Avenue Opera House. iu Fftyeishhst,
near Thirdave. The affair was well attended. Among
those present were Congressman Truman A. Merriman,
ex-senator +. e Gibbs. AssemOym John 7. WlndOlph
Colonel Johu ". Marshall, Commissioner Jacob Hess,
Judges cAdan and Browne. OF the CITY Court Thomas
Cnsiigan ex-Assembyman Arthur ID. Will ans and
lanes Higgins several of the Aldermen. The mot
To OF tho association We Never GrOwl was not out
of MI for once at ieast.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
SELLING A MILLION FEET OF LUnBER

million feet of choice hard and soft lum- :
Der sold yesterday by the New-fork Lumber Auc'
tion Company AT the foot Of West Twenty rst-st The
lots offered comprised black walnut mahogany, cherry,
oak, ash, wbitevOOd. cottonwood. pine ana hemlock
bulk OF The for from s22 10 S33 thousand
feet Ash averaged about $50 thousand feet oak $40,
and hemlock SIS The cherry and walnut sold for from
T75 TO $50. good deal Of Eastwood was Knocked
down for from Sl5 TO 500 thousand. Norway pine
flooring brought from $40 10 SIS So and white pine 81 De-
All the lumber sold under the cOmpanys own rules
OF inspection. there being at present oCa standard
IN the hard wood lnmbor trade.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
MURDER ENDS A QUARREL.
KILLED BY A BLOW IN THE FACE.
A MAN KNOCKED DOWN IS THE STREET AND HIS
SKULL FRACTURED.

A MAN KNOCKED DOWN IS THE STREET AND HIS
SKULL FRACTURED.
tall man with a flowing black beard, and
abort man with broad shoulders and thick neek
came ont of Fulton's Caledonia Hotel, at Twelfth
ct and Greenw ich-ave., at a. m., yesterday. ne
two men were disputng hoty and IN front OF Nc Nc.
turned in his tracks and striking his companion
full in the face knocked him down. Iho ProstraIe
man did not rise and his antagonist started 70 walk
AWAY but hc was caught by Policeman Mcuione'
What did YOU strike him for z asked McGiOne.
lie struck me first with billiard cue III Fniton's
place answered the prisoner surllly. Inc lhJnred
man showing no signs of recovery DR.: DAWN of
St Yinccnts Hospital was summoned; ne applieu p
spirits of ammonia ana Drought oack in1nei1aiy ie @
consciousness. The injured man opened ms eyes
and said feebly "Give me my hat, want 10 go
home" then relapsed into Inconsistencies. He
was taken to the Hospital where ne dled VIII wtnln III an an
hour An examination showed that the back OF ms
head had been badly fractured 10y striking the side
walk. In his pockeis were card bearing tne name
@Samuel T. Thompson, No. % Broad pawn
tickets for one gold and silver wat ch, leather
valse and an umbrella, > o. "a card showing that
he had withdrawn in good standing from Lodge NO.
127 of Free MasOns of Paducah, Kentucky, ana
bill head of the dry goods firm of Whitfield Powers
d Co.. Nos. 3O7-3O9 Canal-st. At the Charles
Street Station, the prisoner said that ne was AleA
ander Slater, age twenty-fOur. Scotchman, ana
that he had been eighteen months in tins country
n part of the time he had been bar-tende IN
Eighth-ave lie said that he had qnarTelled WITH
Thompson whom he knew slightly; Thompson had
struck him fist but he had no intention ol klIlne
him. ~ :. mao
A
said that Thompson had been employed by them as
n commission salesman for about year. lie was
member of a respectable and we'll TODD family ol
Toducah having one brother in that place the
cashier of a bank another is doctor and father
still living. Thompson had at one time been worth
it was SAID 100000. He was formerly a coItIn ON
and tobacco merchant. but losing his money ne
established himself as tobacco broker at No. -
money and lost what he had. He formerly lived at
the old St Nicholas Hotel Int when his money lett
him he rented a room and lived at NO. 6S Washing
Ton place house occupied by Alderman Morgan.
Thompson left the store at o'clock on Monday eve
ming MI.
Slater was taken to Jefferson Market Pohce
Court in the morning. 1t not until 6rel
statement emhodying the facts was drawn mp that
he knew that his victim was dead. He was vlsoiy
affected by the tdings and was committed LOT
amin mt
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
SnrGGLED GOODS 70 BE SOLD AT rAUorION

Under the authority Of Collector Heddcn
there will be sold account OF the Government Oh
Monday and Tucsday No. "a Pearst large amount
OF unclaimed goods seized to prevent smuggling. As
sislant Custodian Isaac Irmble arranged the most val
IN one case Of ladies' wearing apparel )cwery
etc There were tweny-nine pairs OF fine SIX hose, a
quantity of dress goods silks vev.ts aces, hats lace
trimmed underwear aud SIX handkcrchiefs etc
Another case contained elaborate mirrors IN glass
frames. Qoid church ments. agate Jcwcry arti-
nci flowers, wax frui porcelain and chnhwarc opera
ens,es, cigars, smelling bottles, etc. Among other
Things pair OF Mexican onyx, valued ~ ploo !;
l25 of preserved vegetables. vadcd ut Ss7s II
cases OF chestnnts syrnp valued at S20 and barrel
OF rum punch, valued at $2i 80.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
CIrIL SERVICE RULES FOR BR0OKLYY

City Works Commissioner Conner has fol-
lowed the example OF tho other new Democratic heads
of departments In Brooklyn. In calling for the resigna
tion OF his subOrdnates In order 10 have them In reddi
ness as he can satisfactorily hl the yacnnces
When the Civil Service rules are promulgated the
heads Of department. will lave some guide IN making
ssals Mayor Whitney has not yet heard from the
state Civil Service Commissioners IN regard To their
approva of his new regulations. IL Ia not Thought
eligible lsts
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
TIE TARIFF AND THE COLLEGES

While the instruction in most of the colleges
which afford any instruction these subjects
apt 10 lean IDEAS has been observed that
when graduates Of the colleges have been long enough
in tile higher school OF practical affairs to test their
theoretical conception, large proportion OF them dis
good for abandoning the notions that the
poicy which has done much for tile development of
this Nation may be safely revolutionlZed They soon
come 10 OF the ObtrIsye fact that the Amer
lean people nave been able To nOurieh AMI strengthen
various and enrichng system Of industries promoting
the general happiness making this nation virtually In
OF Others and adequate for every eAg ncy u
peace because 1t has protected the enterprise aud
the labor Of It's citizens from disastrous competitor Ii tue
hama maj kaf
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
WESTCUE-TER COUNTY.

YoNKERs. The Common Council on Monday evening
granted "A franchise to tho YOukrrs Railroad Company
to lIy rails a surface railroad Of which Daniel NJ
stanton II president j. r. Brennan ~ secretary William
B. Edslr, William Walsh aud Charles l.. Mutlns are
trustees.
SING ~IYG.-The Row Dr. Phrlncr for many years
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church, MS re rCueEt
from the pa-tOratc nat fare Hcl reception on Monday
evening In the church prrlors. beautiful lDum. con
tainug photOgraphc OF the exterior ana interior
OF the which he had 80 long oIciacd. ana tho
autographs Of all the church members was given To hln
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
BOOKKEEPERS WORKING TO GET MORE PAY.

The Federation OF BO0kkeepeTS Wnlcn was
formed last Thursday with headquarters AT No. 700
broadway. by some members of the craft who believe
that the salary OF the bOOkKeeper Is lower than
that of the mechanic aud cardriver Is contemplating
genuine civil reform In the business The object
Is to establish as far as possible system for the reeua
On OF their salaries, and 10 establish permanent en-
ployment bureau by which all members OF the fedora
tOn he furnished employment and all houses paying
fair salaries obtain competent All apPlicaDts
to be examined by examining board and csssfed
according their qualifications. The organization Is de-
signed TO include boUkkeepcrs cashiers entry clerks aud
orce boys Although work begun only Sunday
by inserting "a short notice In several Calling
on all interested in the to send IN their
much work has already been DONE over sixty
applications for membership have already been made.
Many letters have been received from all over the
couutfy All who have written urge that the movement
be made national This will lie done. Branches will be
established in all the large cities and towns In tho
country pian Of action will be d. cded upon tonight
AT public meeting at o'clock at No. l4l Eighthst
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
srrAING 4 RIDE rRnM CnICAGO.

A boy who gave h.s Douglas Forster and said
that ho was eleven years Old WAS picked up by the
police the Delaware, l~IckavAnuH and western Kdl
road Depot In Hobokcn yesterday lie said that he
lived IN chicago, but had run away from home on ac
count cruelty of MS stcpflthrr Tue boy mai no
money when ho left home and II his story IL 70 be be
lieyed hc hal a Thrilling experience IN making hs way
Last Ue was kicked on trans day after day but man.
aged either catch the chd Of The same train or
got board tho next ono thit clmG along Ile hnaIly
reached Ptt.burg aud through tho Kindness Of mail
agent made hs way thence 10 Jcrsry CITY He sail that
his grandmother lived IN Fulton y Y. and n ne could
only reach her he would b, safe Recorder Nc DOnuugh
Gcclri 20 have the boy detained uati his story can be
InANsil.AtcI.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

Alderman George 5. Smith, age f0rysx, democratic
member OF the Newark Common Council, dled from
blood poisoning at his house. No l23 ChlOb-s'', NSN
ARK. last evening lie born IN Jersey CITY Hhu MS
father Timothy l. smith. the llr-t supeilhtehGeht
pany. At eighteen years Of age lie settled III whrk
anu oarly became prominent In pontlcai ana n,c Nv Wv
p,rtmrnt matters He served IN three months regi-
nicnt during and since then held official posi-
TONS IN Newark lie elected 10 the council III 1850
and was reelected fail from the Ftth Ward
Recently dOgpound was opened by order oil
the council and Mr. Smith chairman
OF the special committee having charge or the pound
He constantly a the pound and attended to the pui
chase The To feed the dogs. week ago ne COM
planned To Dr. Blyo Of sore plinplc on the ZIP lho
doctor said 1t a malignant puat lie Indicating Oood,
posoniug Tue lip nGrencd and crysipclas set III ana
covered left side OF the face On Sunday pneumonia
was dcV eOped aud the patient became UNCONSCIOUS IL
is the opinion of the physicians that the b!OOdposohh6
Mas the result vi touching pntrid meat.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
HOME NEWS.
Prominent ARRlVAL5.

Fifth Arenue Hoiel-COngressman Henry u.
Burlcgh OF whitenali. n. y; Licutenant-G9verh22r
Oliver Ames, OF Massachusetts,; ex-G0vernor Jonh W
Brovn of Tennessee; Wayne McVcSh, OK PennsINa-
MIA; and General william Sooy Smith. Of Illinois
AIbcn,Gre Hote-Count Saa, OF the French lcGaoh n'
Wsshlnrto and the Rev. T. K Corral OF Phlladeiln,a.
- victoria Hoto-T b. Blackstone. president ~ 1i o. tne
cbicaro and Alton Railroad Company ..... HoDHiut
Ho,ISrNWiijiam s. King, Of Minnesota. windsor
Hotel H. NJ Ho1e. vicepresidcnt Of the Missouri IA
ciic Railway Company G8Scy House.; W. on,i va
D.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
LONG ISLAND.

FtUsuING.-B BENJAMIN Field. cichty-ninc. dropped
dead tho Dr. akfst table yesterday from heat dis
NuTiIvIIIE.-C Considerable comment has been caused
by the mari Of the Rev y ". Downs. pastor OF IN"
CONGREGATIONAL Church. to Miss Leila A. Downs The
couple were married by tho Eey. l.. &. Lockwood.
About year ago Mr. DOWuss wife cloped with Deacon
Terry They to Flprih. Mrs. Downs Ia now living
with her parents. Mr.. Downs obtained AN absolute
divorce.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
CURSISG HIMSELF roo LATE.

Ms. Kate Barker, n eOOd-lOOking woman
went the Fifth street Police station at midnight on
Monday, nud with tears streaming down her cheeKs
asked tha, "a police man might be sent to her home, No
IOl2 81 Marks Place, to arrest her son Paul. neo six
teen Tre woman said that her had abused hor ana
her daughters Detective Blssort started to arrest the
Young man. ON the way Mrs. Barker suddenly cried,
My heart broaking," and falling on the sidewalk ded
ln few minutes The son WAS arrested and cursed
himself the OF all Yesterday Coroner Ehlnhnn
found tho died from heart disehhh Her son
was arraigued In The Essex Market Police Court but hc
was discharged by Justice DnGy.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
SnAAL rRE MrsErMS DE 0rAN on SrNDAIl

The trustees of the American Museum of
Natural History held their annual meeting on Monday
night ami reelected officers. several communications
were received relative tO opening the Muson on sun
day and we're referred to tic joint committee ol the
Miseum Oi Natnrn History and 80 Metro oliinn
Museum Of Art which has this subject In consideration.
william T. Dodge, who Is OF the trustees said yes
terday that meeting % tnis committees had yet been
held To consider tho question. Tho following arc the
eaicers Of the Muse1m Morris X. Jesrp, presidents ID.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
BOOKMAKERS PLAYING BILLIARDS.
A TOURNAMENT ARRANGED WITH HANDICAPs
JnHNsoN's FAITH IN HIMSELF.

JnHNSON's FAITH IN HIMSELF.
The winter months drag slowly with bookmakcrs.
OF course they will Law odds against anything,
but there Is SO little of a sporting character going
or at this season tna time hangs heavily on their
hands They are tired of talking horse trying
to figure ont to q ma thematicai certainty the
winners of all the big stakes or computing the big
piles of money thev intend 10 make when racing
begins. They all attended the Schaefer-Nl2nauX
billiard match and bet their money on it, so en-
thusiastc did they become at the display of skill
BY those experts that thoy have been studying
up on the game ever since. Now each one feels
that he Is a billiard expert, and to while away the
time and prove this fact TO their friends they have
arranged billiard tournament among themselves.
Some feel that they are greater experts than the
others aud t. make II more DOrsey,' so that they
may be pleasantly reminded o. the racing season,
the tournament is arranged Is handicap.
There are three prizes: $500 70 the winner,
5000 to second and 500 10 third. "Davc" John
son and "Cdarey" Davis are the most heavily
handicapped. They are TO make 100 points each
game 10 Joe" Cotton 1877; NJ. CoIbcIt, x. Levine
and John Evans III each Henry Stedekcr, 81; and
sam" Emory 60. The top weights johnson and
Davis are the favOritcs III the betting. Two games
day are PLAYED al the ROSsmDrc Hotel, one in the
afternoon and the o her III the evening.
Dave" Johnson has put on record his faith IN
his own powers brilliant player. by betting
$3.50 70 50 400 on himself against the field. On the
first iIht's play COrDctt scored his III points
when there were only ll2 buttons on CottO1's
string. Yesterday afternoon Emory made his 05
when his opponent, Evans, hal scored only 10.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
HIS TEMPER. A NiCKEL AVID TWO TEAMS LOST
A Innn VIZ in a hurry 10 IakC the SCcOnN

Avenue Elevated Railroad yesterday morning at
Eghtysixth-st. tho end OF the commission
bonrs and as ne hurried to ticket window lie laid
down ~ bI. The agent shouted IN an abrupt man,
ner Yer got no cango well yer cant pass hero tn
yer get it,. Finally the agont closed tho window. the
went tho stree. 10 get tho bll changed and
he returned he had to pay ton cent? besdo' nav
ing missch two tTalna.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
MISS CROSS REQUESTS TO HER SERVANTS.

OUTTOgdTF NOTTIIIS ytSTVIUdy HCdIU IO'IIIITVHJ
in the contested will OF Mss Mary Gross, an aged
maiden, formerly lived in Fifth ave. near Fifty
hfth.st and died in November, 1884. bequeathing her
property, valued at $40 OO0 TO her servants. The VIII
by John H. Gross, brother or the testatH
and two married sisters, Mrs. March and Mrs.
Van Worst. the ground Of undue influence aud
testameutary incapacify. Witnesses ties ihcd that
Miss Gross was the victim Of hallucinations. one
OF which that her brother did not properly ac-
count for hi management OF tho estate. nd that
PROCEEDINGS to have her adjudged IN matte
were contemplated. The hearing will DO continue to-
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

yolun tary returned to this country was admitted Ia
ball In the Of $1,000 yesterday the charge Of
forgery, for which he was indicted. Lawrence No
Donald Of No 66 West EleveDtbst became his bonds.
man Fishel was Immediately taken In custody by
deputy sheriff under order Of arrest IN evil sut BY
hs employers
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
NEW JERS EY.

william O'Bron whio coa4tiug on Monday night.
hl. sic under tho ert OF tam coming up the hil H.
wa. severely mi lr'd about the 'ad AMI face, tAe
horses Jumping nim ultIl dras1 get from under
hen
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
TIE CHt tRGES AGAINST APPRAISER BROWER.
Ennnrnl MrMnAnn Nnslnrllv GuiALcl LAling

testimony relative to the charges made a-Gist United
states General Appraiser Brewer by 5. u. Phelps. \
number OF prominent business men testified. among
them william Elliott, OF the American Glucose Company
Alter hearing hs whence Mr.. Phelps wShcd 10 with
draw his charges with regard To glucose but Mr.
Browcr protested and his entire defence went on
record In the Appraisers Oicc tho clerks were CON
ildent that their culci would bc vindcated.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
STATEN ISLANn.

The eleciiouR Yesterday for town Officers passed of
ouictly. AblIt haif the usual number ot votes was
roi.cd The Democrats elected three supervisors the
Kc cpublicans two Ia Westhcla AMI NOrthAcd.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
INCREASING THE GIANT MONUfENT FUND.
The Grant Monument Committee reported

the following contributions Yesterday:
Bg OHrrr LoYL
Additional amount from the directors and ON ,-,,o
plrl @, II National Park Bank .-....... Si'1UU
w. {. fccf, MOnUcNie tanneiy, P,nn......,.... ~"
To,ltod,,. ...... 81 8 1913 ~
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

rocson steward and James ". Constable vice. presi-
ents secretary Hugh uchncloss assistant secretary,
joan J. Bargin; tire asurer, j. Pe,pont Morgan