davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
Miss Lucy a. Baskette.
NEW ORLEANS RACES
Vanguard and Denny Duffy We're the
Beaten Favorites.

IL .sN5aaA 6edtefl r dVOyitoost--g = y ai5
my Associated Prcss.)
NEW. ORLEANS, J., 4 La ~ y. March ID
Vanguard and Denny Duffy were the
beaten favorites: Summary:
first race-one mile-War Cry o to y
first, Safeguard g to s. second A Amt
Trust GEO to y third. Tint, ISL
Second race-four furlongs- Becky
Rice e to % first, Bird Pond as to y
second, Z. c. Rpnte % to . third Time,
( :55 3-s.
Third race-five and, a half furlongs-
Josette 6 to y first. Miriam W. e to y
second. Musical Slipper y to y thir0
Time, lila 3-5. 81
Fourth race-sewen furlongs-Censor
(even) first, Honolulu (even) second,
iMalster 10 to y third Time ! :37 So.
4 Fifth race-sellng, mile and eighth
Latson dS to 81 first. Irving Mayer g
to y second Denny Duffy % to 81 third.
Time, 2:09l-5. :
Sixth race-slx Observation-Disclosures q
to y first, hummer II. e to y second
Kiss Quick EGO to y third. Time 1;2S 3d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
BLOCKADE OF ORINOCO
ORDERED RAISED
fRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. G., March lS.-The
State Department has received a cable
gram from United States Charge Russell
at Caracas. announcing that the block
ade of the orinoco River, declared by
President Castro on March It'll, has been
raised.
The United States was prepared to re-
cognize the blockade, but Great Britain
gave Venezuela to understand that II
the blockade was persisted In Great
Britain would recognize the belligerency
of tho rebels In Venezuela and apply
the laws of neutrality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
CARIBBEAN SQUADRON
ORDERED TO HONDURAS
tBy Associated Press,

-|" --7| Nby AbbUClHteU 40 -07|9
WASHINGTON, D. c., March B.-The
Caribbean Squadron. under the command
OF Admiral Coghlan, has been ordered TO
Honduras. where the revolution is as
stunning serious proportions, to protect
American interests i
The Navy Department decided to send
Admiral Coghlan to Honduras On the
theory THAT he would be In a position to
take such steps as may be necessary for
American interests. Tho presence OF this
squadron instead of q single ship was
also thought would have a salutary effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
in WINDSOR
Odd-Fellows Organize and Then Elect
Officers. @

Especial to Tho Times Dlspateh,) Il
WINDSOR, VA. March lS.-The Odd
Fellows have organized and elected the
following officers; w. ], Rhoades. N G.;
l.. NJ Roberts,sV, g.: r. A. Rhoadee.
Chaplain; 3, IL Roberts, Secretary, and
j. s. Vaughan, Treasurer. Mr. p. 3.
Jones, Past Grand Master. OF Norfolk.
and Mr.. George B, Jones' Deputy Grand
Master, came down Wednesday and tntl-
ated the members. Then the officers
were Installed
Mrs, NJ, C, Ely met with a painful ac-
cident by stepping on shinngle nall,
which went nearly through her foot,
while visiting her father. ex-Mayor 9, T.
King. on Wednesday.
Mrs, J. II. johnson entertained q few
friends with q carTom party on Tuesday
night,
The contracts have been received from
the ], Weller Company, and as soon as
the required acreage is contracted tor
they will begin to erect their pickle plant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
SENATE MAY ADJOURN
FRIDAY OR SATURDAY
fBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. March iS77The Re-
publican Steering Committee. Of the
Senate Reid a session to-day for the
purpose OF considering the general situa-
ton. Among other points discussed was
that OF adjournment, and the opinion
generally was expressed thnt It would
be possible to fix the day Tor the final
close OF the Senate not Ia tor than next
Friday or Saturday. No resolution to
that effect will BIO introduced until an
effort shall be made to obtain a vote
on the Cuban treaty. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
PRESIDENT MAY CALL
CONGRESS TOGETHER
~, l'A.,,o.,n,ed peas Y =,

WASHINGTON March 1s.-1t can be
stated BY authority that President
Roosevelt has not definitely made up
his mind to call an extraordinary Sos
sionso the Ffty-eightt Congress. He.
however. IL considering tho praoticabillE- Y
ty Of doing 50. N -
y; When he was informed that It was tn "a
intention OF tbs Senate SO to amend the
Cuban reciprocity. treaty as to render &C.
ton upon It by the House OF Repres,ont!a-
tives necessary to hnkei It effective, ne IN.
formed some members Of the Senate thas
he would hold himself freoto call an ex-
ftraordinarv session of the Congress IN
order to secure action upon It. No de-
finite time was mentioned by the Pres
ident for the meeting OF the ex y t-ls''''
binary session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
SENATOR MORGAN SPOKE
ON TITLE TO. THE CANAL
fnr Associated Press,)

wAsHIN GroN, March ls'-When the
Senate went into executive session, Sen
ator Morgan entered int a., (. dls :,
of the opinion Of the A A., .1t,s ira
as to the validity Of lhe u.se o. NE
Panama Canal which can % gwen ~, Ply
the new Panama Canal Company. This
opinion he attacked in some points es-
pecially In that part ~ wHiGn ~ 1rra aat.s
to deal with the opinion Eor ~ w ~, r oama,
courts which have passed upo' w sa'u'
a Discussing the efforts of the pana g,
Canal Company to secure an eNtehslo,n 2
Nj ats concessions, senator A0FsaA es49
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
Mrs Rose L,ndsn1ood.

(sPsg!sllsal e The Times; DsGStch;i33 Mrs
Rose Lindsmood, aged about thirty-four
years. vito Of Mr.. 7. ]. Lindsmood' !. o.
this place, died at an early hour TINS
morning, after a lingering illness. sho IS IS
survived by her husband, three small
children, one brother and two sisters
and was the daughter Of Mr.. Adam For
ncy, a prominent citizen Of Winchester.
She will be buried In Winchester on Sum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
THE SAME NAME BUT
NOT THE SAME PERSON

Mr.. Reuben T, Jennings. the we'll known
dealer In Ice, coal and wood. and also
justice OF the peace in Lee Ward. was
not the r. 7. Jennings, who was SO sue
Ecessful as to get on the police force
Secently,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
HAS ENGLAND MADE
PROTESTACAINSTTREATY
lpy As.oclated preas.,

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, March l3.-At the in
stance Of Senator Teller. the seante to-
day. in executive session, adopted
resolution calling upon the President for
Information as to whether Great Britain
had made a formal protest against the
Cuban reciprocity treaty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
OF. Radcliffe.

Especial to The Times.D ispatch.>
PETERsBURG, VA, March 13.-oliver
John Radcliffe died suddenly last night at
his home in Matoaca. Mr.. Radcliffe was
about fifty years OF age. lie had been
married twice and is survived by two chill
dren. He was brother Of Mr.. w. G..
Radcliffe and Of Mrs. w. P. Bcasley, OF
his city, ~ tSl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
Mrs. . en1ie Ward Canada.


Especial to The TImes- Dlspa!ch.J
MANSION, VA, March 13-Mfs. Jennle
Ward Canada, wife Of Willis Canada, for-
merly OF this county, but recently OF
Lynchburg, was buried at Mansion on
last Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
She was the daughter Of the late John
c. Ward. She leaves a husband and hVe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
that was doris In 1900 for tbs purpose
Of unloading the enterprise on the United

When Senator Morgan concluded, sen.
ator spooher took. the floor. a, He said
thht he desired ii 30 Oh Tomorrow,
narly In thA day Senator German an.
riounoed his intention to cali d Dei1,o-
cratic caucus tomorrow, but when tho
Senate adjourned It was stated that ths
caucus had been postponed Until Mon,
abu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
Mrs. Wheeler. j. Almond.
(special to The Timcs.Dlspatch.}

T-1-- ~ {SpGC1U1 IHg I1H1ce'D1DpHtef7
LURAY, VA, March 13.-Airs. Wheeler
]. Almond, 5wlferof q prominent Kappa
hammock farmer! and stock raiser, and
former well known citizen OF this county
died at her husband 8 home. near WASH.
slngton, in this county, to-day. aged about
thirty years. Mrs Almond was a niece
Of Hon. John ]. Miller. ex-member of the
Legislature from Rappahannock. She Is
survived by a husband and one child, an
infant. she was O. daughter Of Mr.. n. II.
Keyser. Of Rappahannock. s.
Miss Lucy a. Baskette.
(speclnl to The Times, Dispatch ~,
Lucy A. Baskette died very suddenly
Wednesday evening at O'clock She had
been an invalid for many years Miss
Baskotte was q member Of st. Stephen
Church. 80 - ~. 81. - ------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14

is survived BY her husband, four sisters
and two brothers.
The arrangements for the funeral nave
not yet been completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14

The Rev. I. s. Boyes will preach in
the morning at Randolph Street on Re-
v1vals.' In the evening the pulpit Will
be filed by Or. r. J, WIllingham, whose
subject will be 1.-THE World For Jesus"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14

both services at Leigh Street Baptist
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14

Tho Rev Maurice Penfeld Fixes vii!
preach at both meetings at Grace Street
Special meetings Will be conducted every
evening during the coming week by MI,
Fixes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
March,
ApriL, May

There is a best time for doing
everything--that is, time when
thing can be done to the best ad-
vantage, most easily and most ef-
fectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Why?
Because your system is now trying
to purify it-you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body,
Hoods JarsaparillQ
and Pills
Are the medicines to they do
]. the work thoroughly and agreeably
4 and never fail to do it.
Hoods are the medicines you
have always heard recommended.
~ cannot recommend Hoods sarsspahlla
n too highly ms u spring medicine. When we
81 IL sun IL 81 as. S. n NEAL, McCrsys, Pa
Naed's 5arsaParllla promises to
II ouye and kssPs the promise,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14

{. Or, Cooper will preach st both SER
ylccs at the First ChurtA. His subject
at night Will be "a Long Lost Brother
Found. - Al B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14

THE pulpit Of the Church Of the Holy
Comforter will DO filled morning and
night by the rector, the Rev, John II,
5Dickerson. NSi3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14

Tho Rev, w, B. G3eaucharp will preach
morning and night at Broad Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14

Dr.. j., B. Hawthorne will preach in the
morning at Grove-Aveuue on 1.-THE An
Client Jew and Creek Types Of Present
OF the Gospel" a special In
night Or. Hawthorne will speak on wit
Messing for Christ"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14

The Rev. DR., Eggeston will preach at
both services at the Third Presbyterian
Church. His subject at night Will be,
.The Crying Need Of the Present Age
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14

1,ha usual services will be held at Grace
street. by DR., Jers Wetherspoon and at
tha Church OF the Covenant by Or, ],
Calvin Stewart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14

4Dr. w. u. Evans will preach morning
and afternoon at Monumental,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14

The Rev, L. B. Betty will preach -
the morning at Clay Street on Youth
and Christian Service" and at nlght on
'The Royal Marriage Feast"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-14
ENDORSEMENT OF SLANG
The Kind a Harvard Educator
Approves Of.
LIKES GLAD HAND, MARBLE HEART

These Expressions Professor Freder-
iclS BIanley Regards as strong and
PoetteaI-snggests a Change In sto-
ry OF Prodigal son--''Peach with
Dew on IT, Used In Defining a
Pretty Girl, He Calls beautiful.
APPLY applied, some modern slang
words and phrases 60 says Profess
or Frederick Manley Of Harvard uni
yersity.
The right of children TO use such ex-
pressions was the subject Of talk by
Mr.. Manley before the Essex County
Teachers institute in Newark, n. j.,
the other day, says the New York
American. He said in qualification Of
his remarks that he did not want to be
understood as indorsing the use Of
slang, but declared that some express
sions should be Ieniently considered by
teachers in instructing the young
In support Of bis theory Professor
Manley referred to slang expressions
that he typifed as beautiful, poetic and
effective. He said he once heard
boy who was being oppressed by dull
lecture remark:
Gee. If | don't get out of here I'll
get bats in me belfry"
He thought this was severely critical
and definite.
The slang expression glad hand and
marble heart MIR Manley said were to
him strong aud poetical He believed
that II the story OF the 'prodigal son
had stated that the world gave him tie
marble heart aud his father gave
him the glad hand" on his return pro
fessors Of literature would now be ex-
patiating on the beautiful simplicity OF
these expressions and referring TO them
as literature that is not made now
adays
"A peach with dew on itg'
Isn't that beautifulY' asked the
speaker yet it is the slangy way IN
which / once heard a boy describe a
girl who lad the bloom OF May on her
cheeks F"
Mr.. AIanley pleaded that children
might be taught the close relations be-
tween literature and life and to re-
gard the language masterpieces not as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-14
FARMER-LAwYER,s SPEECH.
Makes Jury Laugh BY His Re
marks on Counting.

Makes Jury Laugh BY His Re
marks on Counting.
Sanford Freeman. sixty-hye-year-
old farmer Of Cass county, Mo-. being
widower, advertised for a wife. A
Mrs. Mason answered it, and they be-
came engaged. Later there was trou-
bic, and she sued for $25, 600 for breach
of promise. says kansas City dis
patch
Freeman had told the woman that he
had $1,000 in cash and farm OF 100
acres in Cass county, but in court,
where lie acted as his own lawyer he
admitted that this was untrue. On the
witness stand he said, 1.-The place for
women and dogs and cats is at home
While making his speech to the jury
he stood with his overcoat on. lie has
a grizzled mustache and a "countri-
fed" manner He delivered himself of
this quaint philosophy about women:
IF woman has money ii smooths
over all her defects and failures. A
woman may have hip knocked down
or two or three splint knots and spav-
ms. but If she's got the money she looks
as clean cut as a young eolt. When
thought this woman had $4,000 | told
her / could come as near loving her to
death as any man living, but when |
found she had no money she didn't
look right 10 me.
AS for lying TO her, ! excuse that on
the ground that when man wants to
marry he's bound TO make things look
as favorable as possible That's natu
raj All things is fair in courting aud
boss trading. People that know me
think I'm pretty tolerable good man.
The jury laughed heartily all through
Freeman's speech
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-14
HISTORIC coMFoRTARLE.
Tradition That an American SPY
Once HID IN Its Folds.

Tradition That an American SPY
Once Hid IN It's Folds.
An old fashioned comfortable which
has done duty in one family for 1876
years and has had a remarkable his
tory since the time it shielded a Rev
dictionary spy in the winter Of ITS
was recently sent 10 David Read Of
Anita, Ia, by his sister. Mrs. Jesse Bill
by Of Little Washington, n. j., says a
Morristown q. j. dispatch to the
New York Times.
The Read family lived on schooley's
mountain in Revolutionary times, and
1t was there that the comfortable was
made. There is a tradition In the fam
lily that in the winter Of 17TS a strange
man in the uniform Of British officer
walked into the house late one night
Only the women folk were at home.
They were badly frightened until the
stranger opened his red coat and show
ed the Revolutionary uniform under
meath.
He said he was an American spy and
was being closely pursued by the Brit
ish, from whose camp near Blawen-
burg be had just fed with valuable in
formation which he was carrying to
General Washington at Morristown
The women could think Of no place in
the house IN which lie would be safe,
but he walked into an adjoining room
and, seeing a pile Of bedding, grasped
the comfortable in question and, lying
down, proceeded to roll himself up in
it and against the sid, Of the room
The women grasped the situation and
rolled three or four other comfortables
in the same fashion and piled them on
top Of him.
A few minutes later the British came
into the house and began a search of
the premises. They merely glanced at
the bedding and then made their way
upstairs. While they were searching
upstairs the spy crawled out Of the
comfortable and then through a win
dow. Then, stampeding the horses. he
took the best one and was off at fast
gallop for Morristown before his pur-
suers knew what had happened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-14
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund money
if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you In 9 to
IA days. SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-14
DRILLING A MARINE.
How "a Recrnit Tried 10 Profit by
Admiral Rodgers Lessen,

How "a Recruit Tried to Profit by
Admiral Rodgers Lessen.
A little story involving Rear Admiral
Rodgers. the commandant Of the Brook
lyn navy yard. and very raw marine
recruit came out recently when Colonel
Spicer called the green marine before
him to be lectured, says the New York
Times.
Admiral Rodgers and Captain Perry,
the captain of the yard, were making a
tour Of inspection when they passed the
marine doing sentry duty. who failed
to salute them.
Don't you know enough to salute
when an officer passes your asked the
admiral, going back.
"Geer' exclaimed the new marine in
tone Of most uncomplimentary aston
ishment Are youse fellers oflicersY
The admiral ordered him to present
arms, and the man nearly fell over
himself in his awkward efforts TO obey
the command
Here, let me have your gun" And
taking the piece. the admiral showed
the man how to present arms graceful
ly and properly.
Now" said the cOmmandant, hand
ing back the gun, ''let me caution YOU
that a sentry must not under any cir
cumstances ever give up his arm"
Il seem to be putting my foot in i
for fair said the green marine, look
ing discouraged
An hour later the admiral and tht
captain CHANGED to pass the same sen
try again. This time be presented arm
with a flourish that almost knocked hi
head off
Hey, did do it all right that timer
he yelled after The admiral. seeming I,
feel hurt when he received no answe
from the dignitied commandant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-14
DURAND AS A HUNTER.
British AmbaAsaAor's Exploit In an
Indian Jungle.

British Ambassadors Exploit In an
Indian jungle.
1t is said in London that Sir Morti-
mer Durand, the negotiator OF the
aDurand agreement with the astute
Abdur Rahman, khan Of Kabul, for
Elk years British minister at the court
Of the shah. for more than three years
ambassador at Madrid and now the
new British ambassador to Washing
ton, is prouder of his success as a
sportsman than as a diplomat. says
the New York American.
1t is intimated that he took with
him to Washington many Of his Indian
shooting trophies Chief aU- ong these
are an enormous skin and head OF a
Bengal tiger, the story Of whose death
be often tells. AS the jungle was too
thick for elephants to be used, Sir Nor
timer was armed with both an Empress
rife and an eight bore The latter
weapon be had never used, and when
the tiger came on he expected TO have
dropped him dead by the steady aim he
took with It,
But the brute rushed on for thirty
yards at full gallop, and Sir Mortimer
thought he had missed him. From his
coign Of vantage in the fork Of tree
he fired with the Empress rifle into the
brute's hask, and this time he fell.
When the tiger was skinned. it was
found that the eight bore bullet had
raked it from the chest TO the end OF
its body. It was evidently well en-
dowed with the feline capacity for sur
wfvfnrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-14
A UNIQUE LETTER

Indignant Constituents Denwacia-
tion Of an Australian Legislator.
A member OF parliament in Austria
liz recently received from an indignant
constituent who had asked him In vain
for a billet" Ga job in politics. tie fol-
lowing unique letter. says the New
York World:
Deer You're darn fraud, and
you know it. / don't care a rap for the
billet or for the muney either. but you
could have got il for me If you wasn't
as mean as muk Two pounds week
amt any moar TO me than 40 shillin's
is to you, but / object to bein' made an
inferniI fool Of Soon as you was elect
ca by my hard working friends Teller
wanted to bet me that you wouldn't be
in the house moren a week before you
made ass OF yousself. | bet him a
Cow on that as | thought you was
worth it then. After got your note
sayin' you declined to ackt in the mat
ter druv the Cow over to the Feller's
place and tole him he had won her.
That's orl got by howlin meself horse
for you on election day and months be
foar. You not only hurt mans Pride
but you injure him in bizness. believe
you think you'll get in agen. | don't
And what don't think is Of moar kon.
sequince than you imajin. believe
you take a pleshir in cuttin your best
friends, but waite till the clouds roll by,
and they'll cut you-iust behind the
Ear. where the butcher cuts the pig
Yure no man; yure only tule. I low
ers meself ritin' to a skunk, even tho
med him q member of Parliament"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-14
4 DOMINANT rwENTY-FouR

commereiaI and Financial Power
welded by steel Trust Directors.
0ne-twelfth Of the estimated wealth
Of the United States ia represented at
the meeting OF the board Of directors Of
the United States Steel corporation
when they are all present. The tween
ty-four directors are:
John d. Rockefeller, J. Pierpont Morgan
Marshall Field, II. II. Rogers.
L. II, Gary. George W. Perkins.
w H Moore, Norman y. Ream,
Henry g. Frici, Charles NJ. Schwab
w Il. Corey. O. A. Griscom,
r. ii. Peabody, Daniel q. Reid.
charles steele. j. D. Rockefeller, Jr..
II A. d. Widensr. Afford Clifford.
James II. Reid. Robert Bacon,
William Edenborn Nathaniel Thayer.
e. G. Converse, James Gayiey.
They represent as influential direct
ors more than 200 other companies.
These companies operate nearly one
half OF the railroad mileage Of the
United States. They are the great
miners and carriers of coal Among
these companies are such industrial
trusts as the Standard OIL the Anal
gamated Copper, the international
Harvester. the Pullman, the General
Electric. the international Mercantile
Marine the United States Realty and
Construction and the American Lin
seed. The leading telegraph system
the traction lines Of New York, Of Phil
adelphia. of Pittsburg, Of Buffalo, Of
Chicago and Of Milwaukee and one Of
the principal express companies are
represented IN the board. This group
includes also directors Of FIVE insur-
ance- companies. two Of which have as
sets Of s700.0 100000. In the steel board
are men who speak for Eve banks md
ten trust companies in New York city
Including tile First National. the M
tional city and the Bank % Commerce
the three greatest banks Ia the country
and tie head Of important chains q
financial institutions; for two banks
and three trust companies IN Philadel
mia. for two banks and two trust com
NAMES in Chicago, for one bank and
two trust companies in Boston and FOR
one bank and one trust company Y
Pittsburg. besides banking institutions
in smaller cities. Telephone, electric
real estate. cable and publishing com
panies are represented there, and ON
greatest merchant sits at the board ca
BE. serene 3. Pratt in Worlds WorH
For December.