davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-16
We earnestly call your attention to few Of the many Special Values
ESQ MEMS ALL WOOL SUITS,

cut Sack and Frock styles, CONSOLE
dated lot, consisting Of light and
dark cOIOrS in handsome patterns
of Scotch Tweeds, Cassimeres, Blue
Flannels, &C., at only $40 and $l2
PER SUIT. These Suits are first
class in every respect and are from
So to SIS lower in price than they
can be bought May LIST.
us Mems All Wool Sack Suits,
mostly large sizes, made to sell for
$40 and $12, now reduced in price
to only Sc PER SUIT; are in dark
and light colOrs and are great bar
gains.
Several lines of Gentlemen's Fine
All Wool Suits in Sack and Four
Button Fr0ck styles, in handsome
Plaids, Stripes and Fancy Mixtures,
at only $I5 and SIS PER SUIT.
These are regular $22 and $25
Suits and are great bargains at
this price.
Gentlemen's Dress Trousers at
$3.50 and upwards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-16
Don't Give
This Away!

Old Country Doctor. Isaac, my man, how is 1t
you are so hale and hearty, while every one else,
excepting myself. seems to be ailing?
Isaac (chuckling and rubbing his hands,. = Mine
frient, shoost got onto your secredt and have
no ust for doctor vonce since; but won't give 1t
away, SO don'd turn SO vite as a winter schnow>
fake.
Country Doctor with START. = What do you
mean, sir?
Isaac. : Oh, mine frient, when buys yer oldt
close, your good wife, she tells me to come into
yer room vile she gets the close ready and vat
do you tink see NIT mine eyes by your bed, der
very thing that made You shoost veil and hearty,
vile all der rest poor sinners yer shaking like
dunder and blexins nit chills and fever, or down
NIT dyspepsia and weakness. Yes, my frient,
saw mit mine own eyes bottle, vat was half gone,
of DR.. r. G. Flowers Liver and Stomach Sanative,
and shost vent oud und got Won same kind Of
bottle, and right away veil and hearty
Country Doctor. oh, got that bottle just to
try
Isaac. Yes, mine frient, that vas all rite; but
before you got that bottle, you vas as yellow as
pumpkin, ven 1t Is ready for der cows to eat And
Mr.. Jones, the drug man, he dells me, after you
hay got shooost that Won bottle to try, you have
bought six more bottles. But won't give 1t away,
for my brother Solomon is an undertaken, you
know.
rY- Note this Fact. - DIR. r. @. Flowers
Scientific Liver and Stomach Sanative Is
saving thousands Of families enormous doctors
bills. 1t is the king Of system tonics A specific
for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Malnutrition, and
has no peer as O Liver Invigorator.
ONLY ono dollar a hoftla For sale by all
druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-16
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 10.

We do not read Anonymous letters and comm
nications. The name and address of the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable, rot necessar ly for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications TINT are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-16

The Arson Advocate advises the Demo-
Gratis Of Maine to let the rum question en-
tirely alone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-16
I25 YOUNG MEMS SUITS,

all Wool, NObby Patterns, and at
the price we are offering them are
very tempting bargains. So and
SO PER SUIT. Regular price $12
and SIS each.
Also finer grades of Young Mems
Suits, comprising fine Cashmeres,
Wors eds, &c, at $12, SIS and SIS
PER SUIT.
BOYS LONG PANT SUITS,
ages IA to IL years, all Wool and
i'm NObby, Stylish Patterns, 30 to
SO breast measure, at only So and
So PER SUIT, last seasons price
$40 and $l2. For school wear
these goods are unequalled at the
price.
All our better grades of Boys
Long Pant Suits reduced to $40
and S12 PER SUIT. These are in
dark and light cOlOrs, latest styles,
and at the prices will be taken
quickly.
Handsome styles of Boys Odd
Pants at So, $3.50, So and 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-16

The Argus appears to have conspired with
Street Commissioner Staples to break down
the Democratic party of Portland. Some
weeks since it charged Mr.. Staples with COM
polling street laborers to pay him certain
per cent. of their wages, and expressed the
belief that the money thus collected went to
swell the Republican campaign fund. A
week or so later, when Mr.. Staples came up
as candidate for street commissioner, it
commended him in the strongest language
saying that he had "a generous heart good
head and stalwart body-pretty fair quail
fications" it thought, for the office of street
commissioner The only "out" in Mr.. Sta
piles, according to the Argus, was that he
did not shave often enough to meet the re-
quirements of polite society. Yet the Argus
at that time had protested to know that Mr..
Staples had been assessing s.:eet laborers to
raise fund to beaC the Democrats of Port
land with 1t may be that tie Argus believes
that it is best for the city that The Democrats
should be beaten, even by disreputable
means If need be, but it would be fairer for
our contemporary to make an open fight
against its party and not attempt to CON-
pass its defeat by indirect methods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-16
GREAT ADVANCE SALE OF SPRING
SUITS OVERCOATS +!


and AT
our tsrades of Suits and pr
QvercOa or the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-16

Unfortunately the question presented to
Judge Gresham by the Chicago, Burlington
g. Quincy railroad was eyaded, and conse-
quently no decision was given in regard to
it. When the Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
cy's petition was presented an order was in
force on the Wabash to refuse the freight Of
the former railroad. But the hearing was
postponed several days, and before that time
had elapsed the Wabash rescinded its order
and issued a new one, directing its employees
to transport Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
freight on the same terms as the freight of
other connecting railroads. Therefore when
the case came to a hearing the allegation
that the Wabash was violating the law in
not receiving Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy
freight could not be sustained because the
road then as a matter of fact was receiving
that freight. The action Of the Wabash
shows clearly enough, however, that its re-
ceiver anticipated that the decision of the
court would be against it. and dared not
meet the question. Whether the action
of the road is merely a ruse, and it in
tends to again refuse Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy freight, remains to be seen. The
receiver of the road contends that the real
object of the Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy
was to compel a strike of its engineers and
thus cripple rival, for the Wabash is CON-
pettor with the Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy as well as connecting road. The
Wabash engineers are very FESTIVE at the
order to take freight, and threaten to strike
il an attempt is made to enforce it,
The recent decision of the United States
court in the case of Stone VS.. the State of
Missouri in which the court declared that
mo Legislature can barter away the public
health OF the public MORALS" is interpreted
by some of the Prohibition leaders to be
tantamount to declaration that license
law regulating the sale Of liquors is uncon-
stitutional, and undoubtedly the exact ques-
ton will be tested before long in the Su-
preme court. The decision, however, hardly
iustifes their confidence. The regulating of
the sale Of liquor by license is police power,
and that power the United States court has
decided belongs to the States. Chief Justice
fancy declared that he saw nothing in the
constitution of the United States ito prevent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-16
MEN, YOUNG MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN.


the o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-16

J
AUGUSTA, MAINE, February II, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
RRONKLNN.


rA v,pcs County Democratic Cub proposes 10
ce,ebrate the birthday of Samuel j. Tfldcn on
Win a dinner this year. President Clev9lanft,,
Governor Hill Governor Green ana Ma9ois "o"
and Chaplin to be invited
bridge President Howell yesterday reprnahueu 'nu
n61Icenen censurcd by the report OF inc Ccli''0' "
Greyanccs, a opted on Monday.
Tho scbduIe of the assets and liabilities OF iiuru'
ua,to g. co who recently failed. filed ycs,ciuay'
shnr assets ofs1O1 743 - and liabilities OF Sl3ooo ~
a deficit of S56,46O "a. Andrew ). shlVely IL 'no
asst gnee. $780,. l.. ,,o,r
purc,ars made an unsuccessful attempt 10 dow
oven saf~ in the furniture store OF kehuflch ~
at No 9i9 Myrie-ave, early yesterday nlor"ns "o
burglars were frightened away before they secuded
bundle of rugs, which was wrapped UP 10 Do oaiii0'
off. a.,
Max Brill member OF tho Board OF Edncs'oh ioI
the last two years and half, handed his resignation
TO Navor Chaplin yesterday. His term eAlIes III
June Mr. Brill lives I'm the Eighteenth Naiu'
Legal steps have been taken to punish HeTy D.
BENTLEY the clerk in the drug store Of W. f. Mas
who made fatal mistake in compromising pfescHp
ton for boy Proceedings will probably be taken
against Mas who Is legally responsible fo all 'hat goes
ont of his store.
The inmlest In the case of Mrs Horn, whose deau
body was found I'm the canal below the White BRIDGE
at Metropolis, an-ave Williamsburg. a short whiic ago.
was finished last night The jury returned verdict
the effect that the woman had died OF a rac'uieu
skull. received from some unknown source.
The installation exercises of Moses f. Odcl POST
G. A. Rs were ED in the Assembly Rooms of the
| BROOKLYN Academy Of Music last evening. Mayor
Chapin, eX Mayor Whitney ard many Gthcr past ana
present city officials were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
VIEW FRUIT TRADEAssoCIATIOy.

The Merchants Association Of New-York yesterday fled
its certificate OF incorporation In the office OF the Clerk OF
Hudson County, " j. The incorporates are Henry H.
Holly, OF Clark, Holly Ketchum, T. b. Ihurber, OF
Tburber, Whylani & Co. H. NJ Day, OF Bennett, Day
Co. CHARLES ii. Parsons, Of Charles Parsons Sons
j. H. Kilough, OF j. ii. Killough Co. J. ii. Seymour,
Of J. II. Seymour Co. William r. Reed, OF the Glen
Cove Manufacturing Company j. ii. Muller, Of Muller
& Krone, ana j. r. smith, until recently the manager OF
the Fruit Dealers League. A meeting OF the alton
viii be held in jersey City Saturday for the election OF
Officers The organization viii absorb the Fruit Deal
eIs' League. who's plant IL has purchased Besides the
The following have been active In the org4n
eaton OF the Il. II. Leggctt Co, the Wes
sSls CO. fruit importers Zuricalday Argyll mbau David
Hunt & Co.. Gordon Dlworth, Wallace Co.. John
Nix & Co. Charles Higgins Suns and w. II. Is. Totem
The membership will be made up OF merchants in the
grocery. fruit and kindred trades OF New-York
Brooklyn and Jersey City. The capital Is 100000 In
shares Of $50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
NEWARK.

Riley e. Macbn, manufacturers of book and furniture
leather made an ssgnment yesterday to Elias Ward.
The liabilities of the firm 100000 and the nominal
assets $4,000.
The Board of Freehoders had short session yes
tcrday and trans acted routine business The JOINT
committee on the bridge will meet at the bridge
office to-day.
Mayor Haynes yesterday approved the resolution
for the appointment of commission to inquire Into
plan Of subway for the wires Of telegraph telephone
and electric light companies.
The first convention OF the retail merchants of New
Jersey was held last evening at Library Hall with
thirty delegates present Officers were elected as
follows: President stephen Pcll, Newark; vlcepres-
DENTS w. W. Larken, Of Gloucester, and A. NJ cox
NJ Elizabeth: secretary, g. A. Michael, OF Newark
treasurer, James A. Whitpem, OF Jersey '"y'
dinner was served at Beetchcnows lat In the evening
Assemblyman Christie, Republican, who surprised
the State by defeating William Harrigan In The Ath
Essex District. the strongest Democratic district In
the State, received complimentary dinner al Hlnsier
Hail last night About 200 persons were present, IN
GLIDING city, county and state officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

Tho members OF the Toy Dog Club are called upon
TO extend their sympathy in behalf OF their secretary,
william II. Robinson, OF No 221 West Thirty eighth
ST for tho loss of two valuable dogs which we're
posoncd last Tuesday evening One OF the dogs was
pug named Jipsy fourteen months old, daughter OF
Old pug a distinguished prize winner The other was
Newfoundland. Raven by name. abont three months
old Both tho dogs playing In the yard at tho
back OF tho house on Tuesday evening, and at ABOUT
o'clock JpSy scratched at the door and was lei IN.
sho thnn Laid down under tho table and d ed In few
minutes. Raven WAS brought in from the yard ana
died before doctor could b. called. .
J. i. Robinson, tho brother OF W. H. ROBINSON saiu
Yesterday that he could not why any one should
wish to Kill the dogs unless from malice against Them
ny arainst the family SUPERINTENDENT HanlsnSon, OF
tho society for tho Prevention OF Cruelty to Ahmas'
when told OF the case by a reporter, said that the
society would Investigate it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.


Chief Engineer Farrler's annual report shows that
there were $50 fires in Jersey City during 1887. The
loss on stock was $05.GO3 buildings $56,llO and on
furniture s5I1s. The insurance on stock was
ssl 243 ON buildings $76G66 and IN furniture S3,113
The police were Informed yesterday that jacob
Gum, a German, age forty-scven, has been missing
since January 3 from his home. No S3Mercor-st. lie
left home to look for work and has not returned his
wife and four children In destitute circumstances
The large pump at the high service reservoir, which
was temporarily repaired after Its recent breakdown,
ceased opetatinns again yesterday morning NO IN
convenience was suffered, the engineer tcephoned
al once TO the ackcnsack Water Company and secured
an abundant supply. IL is Thought that the suction
apparatus Of the pump has given cut
James Murphy, alias Daniel shine," weli-known
burglar broke into Herman ehren's grocery store at
Coles and Seventh about a. yesterday ana was
captured by Policeman Russell His picture was TAKEN
for the Rogues' Gallery and he was committed TO the
County Jail to await trial.
Henry Ebert, the alleged wife murderer who at
tempted kill himself has recovered and VIII De ie
moved from the City Hospital to he County jail In day
or two. He refuses talk about the tragedy, claiming
that Is all a blank to him. but he talks freely and
sensbly every other subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
MRS saEny0oD's READING FOR CHARITY
MAKING $1,000 IL ONE YEAR FOR VARIOUS IN
HIITUIlONS.

MAKING 5000 IL ONE YEAR FOR NAHioo9 IN
suTUTiONs.
Mrs John sherwood has just aye coufSe oil hef
Dell ghtfu readings begun another hnds her "oih
rzyidy growing on hands On the 10Th OF This moh
she will give reading at the house OF hdniira' p'u'
No $50 Ffth-ave, in aid OF the Home ior TIC Desu'
Mind, the which are nov on sale ihls re""
inc wi, he under the management Of Mrs Bradley Martin
Mn. Bergman, Mrs. Arthur Peabody MIA io'crs anu
Nn. v. g. Hall large sum VIII Doubtless oe fe""Neu
Cor this deserving charity. Mrs Sier~Nd mas also con
s.a,-d TO give readings for the Womans Exchange ana
the MET kitchens the dates which have not yet been
appointed Even Mrs Sherwood were less Interesting
lie. the general Interest felt In uese hoD' '"
iti-s would insure large Attendance AT the ieao'hss
During the Lass year Mis- Sherwood las made sSooo
sr various charities conclusive evidence that her LABOR
OF love is fully app seistsd by TIE public but o"sy as
she ia this city she also hnas nne " eAc"u i'i WI"
N other cities ID soon ~ give fcaa'ng III DUE
Ton IN AID OF the kindefgxsseI In inc DIEM" "''"
Mrs Julia AoagasS
Mr., Sherwood Occupies uDiqne and honorable pace
In te lite7suy life VI Nsw~Toh In the last TWO yess
ne has given esa,y i-adsy. in 'ef charming hone.
These readings attracted M only ihs acknowledges
teade,, fsshica bst s'ia wonen who have asas
sssses ies t&s.seises IN the harmed Pf0Ssso"'' "s
sss bssssess. says vai-Sno~n Clergyman sno mas
bsss delighted steadsat ~ those readings whe VIC
Nave ali beos atkisg in ysgee way about e ieaso"V
n establishing itSsasy salon 10 Ssw- YORK; MIS- eber
wood h2s asi4ry voss ssesf sad estshi'sed IL hef ~
eess ess sinat ~ The beauty OF hsf o"e''
tire a0~sss and ss4~ies via wh'sh nef 'o'ns nav
tess desossted 0s exquisite ay Of her voice. ar
tt6ass I'll thtgs b>cn IN her favor ~ NOT
lss sssa fsst fashion has set the seal OK i~
eSDstai literary ssasoas IL 10 rather que 10 ner
ReRe htstsxtasa ability khe IL intellectual WOMEN in
~ OF tks word, carefully written
Saesss htAvASy shssm and finish usually found
= shs WRITINGS u tbs eicscr women OF society.
3is si0as explains Why she hzs b<en able busy
ssswsssai y aaf In tbs busiest hour Of the day draw
ssshs, 20 mssy people hsar her read Without losing
~, psavetsm ss has beecns cosmopolitan in her culture
il ~, personality sho the ideal Of an English gentle
~omsa. tsansfsyssd from old canvas but instinct
tA ia Ssst though, and ths hahst culture Of Ame
nea tits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
pREpARING TO LYNCH 4 CHIN1MAN.
A UNION HILL y. j., MOB EXAsPEnATED By AN At
TEMPT AT ASSAULT.

UNION HILL, y. j., MOB EXAsPEnA1ED BY AN AT
TEMPT AT ASSAULT.
Leo Lung, a Chnaman who keeps laundry I'D
Bergen Lnc-avc Union Hill, " j., narrowly escaped
having his earthly brought to sudde' termna-
tion Yesterday Lydia Gboran, ago seventeen, wcnt
TO tho laundry TO get some clothes which had peen
left there to be washed The Chinaman was alone ana
attempted to assault her An able-bodicd young man
named Mullins who had been attracted by her cries.
broke in and dragged her away from her aSsahah'.
Mullins then Proceeded to give the scoundlel sound
thrashne.
Tho girl went TO Recorder Schelcher's court where
sho told her story. The Recorder sent Policeman
staIl to arrest the Chnaman Meanwhile the Story
of the assault had spread among the neghDors ana
an angry crowd gathered in front OF the iauhuTy;
prouarafions were being made to take Lung out ana
lynch him when Policeman stahl arrived ana Ter
shaded the crowd to dcsist. lie took the Ihihauidn
ont bv rear door and brought him before the kecofu
err who laced him under 500 bonds Ban was iur-
nished by Lungs landlord. and Lung haS'cheu away
not dining to return to his shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
NETWORK CITY.

rs ert steamer Nrect from w-York to odessa
the WINSTON is being loaded by Hefper, n'Ipoul
Co.. and will sail in about four wSsk sS,emens for
WI consist principally Oh agrio"
the Russian farmers
The managers OF the Produce Exchange YESTERDAY
snpo,nted the following delegates to the coh'eh'o"
of the American Shipping and Industrial Daeuo ~
meet at Washington on Monday Ineu p.r s Stephen
W. Carey B. f. Metcalf and Tlp"ihy oasgc'''
With all the slides coated with solid ice, ana win 'io
skating pond in excellent order, the visitors 10 ro'
wood Park can find fault with the atuacion' "iioo
There is fast running the toboggans' anu 'ho
OF partes In costumes Lends asrceah'e usrc ~ NV
U,ctpre Yesterday the one hundred yard recoru ny
See tbe champion skater. of ten ana one n Ns,ancc
was beaten bv himself in run OF the same '''""00
in ten seconds -,
a. NJ. NJ sends 81 to this once LOT 'A' '"''>A
family in Jersey CITY
Collector Magone yesterday decided to send back py
oro NJ SATURDAYS steamers the thirty cigh ucs"'u'o
Arabs landed here by the Roumania on Nioh''''
TIL, Columbia College trustees have decided to ABOLISH
the Faster Monday holiday much to the c'as'ih VI
the students A.,
.... Iohn u Wiser 1st United States Arti
,o., God nancr last evening Practical lns'ruc
,ion 30 Officers AZ Posts" before the Military CIV
Institption at Governors Island Major Genera
ple presid d and there was large a'enua"'0
stationed on the lsahd. A., xour 10 the
late william H. Pratt in Chlckerng Han toinoliv"
evening MIS-. Emma Watson Doty' Miss Maize
,nss Marion Weed. Mrs. Clara f. Thoms; H. III, ~;
Pbnny. Carlos Hasselbrink and 8 NJ fenho'' WI"
take part.
There was not much change in the condnoh Vi 'ohn
swinton until cary last evening when he grew "ois
a,,, .nd for a considerable time he was out OF his
mind He imagined that he was writing matter ior
his paper and to fiji demands that had Deen ia.v,s
made upon him for literary work His pnsse aI9
temno,ail,re we're high and his WHO was consu" 90
1a5 ~ the change His physic an, however, tdiu
tbat II nothing unexpected happened he hoped 10 pun
lbs patient through all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

COrOners In st Tn Druggist BeHthIeIus Cds''
nam a ~ Hall Gene al Commits y. M 49,,
County Democracy County Committee, cooper on'on'
8 p H. ,,-,o. ,s.o.,.,,o, tonventjop
Church OF the Holy Communion , ,..u..on
r. ID Morgan POST, No 3o7. G. A. r., instaiiauoh'
George G. RocKwocd's lecture before Pa'kards ,osg"
students, IL a. m. -. >,o.e,,,s Q ~ n M
mir cen Club anniversary dinner Morellis. 10 ~ ~
Meeting OF Peal Estate Exchange COMM tIer, II PyW
Columbia College students discussions hamion "''''
R,nkin Post No 10 G. A. r.. reception Sasneefouho
numSa Sollerc hcatrca's. Metropolitan Opera House
Concert Hail. 2 D IN. 80. ,,ars,r,aI Education
n. A, Cakins's lecture V'ioie
Association. y. M ,,,o, ANNA, meeting, Ar
Comrany Seven. 9TH Regiment amman 'e
mory. p. m. 80, u,oo,,,c n m
Plymouth Church prayer meeting Brooklyn o p Il"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
IN DRESS GOODS.

JAMES McCRE e II 81 CO.,
Having completed their semi-an-
nual inventory, will offer special
inducements In their Dress Goods
Department
$500 yards all-wOOl plain TricOt
at so cents per yard; market
price 800.
1900 yards check and striped
chevi0t, "a inches wide, at so
cents; worth $1.2j.
$500 yards French plaids and
checks at IS cents.
400 yards Silk and Wool
Striped Suiting, "a inches wide,
at Is cents regular price $1.5O.
$500 invisible check cheviOt, %
inches wide, at 70 cents per yard;
good value at $1.25.
The above should interest in
tending purchasers of Wool Dress
Goods.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

The Harlem Bank began business yesterday, at
No. PAL West One hundred and twenty hfth-st. 1t
is the first bank In Harlem, west OF Fifth-avc, and
It's capital Is furnished almost wholly by Harlem NOR
chants. Charles H. PInShaEi, jr Is the president,
David F. Porter vice president and Charles T. Tro
cashier. The directors are James II. Beal. IT,,
Howard Ives Samuel T.. Lsderer, John J. sperry,
W w Van Voorhis and Frank Wainer.