davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

According to the tax digest of
1905 received at and now on file in
the office of Comptroller General
Wright, ard tabulated by Capt
TIP" Harrison, chief clerk, the
increase in the taxable value
of property in this State, exclusive
OF corporations, for the year is
$37 ,918, 1877 over the returns of
1904. The returned value of prop
erty i'll this state according to the
books is $484, $50, 446, or nearly
a half billion dollars.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

The Philadelphia Record submits
this as an unsolved problem "Did
the Republican party in New York
corrupt the life insurance compan.
les, or did the life insurance COM
panies corrupt the Republican
party?"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

Americans use five and half
pounds of tobacco per capita each
year,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

Reports from the cottol crop
Indicate that the picking is nearly
completed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

They speak of it as "life's ftful
fever" but most of us have such
hair raising experiences that it is
more like chills.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

Congressman Thomas M. Bell is
making every endeavor to have the
National Bankrupt law repealed
at the approaching session of Con-
gress.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

About the easiest thing in the
world that we know anything
about is to find the bright side for
somebody else.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05
Send for free sample

SCOTT G BOVINE, Chemists
Aos-415 Pearl Street, New YORK
soc. and S1.Oo. All druggists
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05
To Cure a. CouOh

take lannon's English Cough Syrup in snail
doses during tine day, then sleep at night A pine
tar balm without III OF phine. Csc at all dealers.
For sale by W. A. Sans & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
BUYS THE NEW DOM.
George R. Hodgdon Pays About s10o
 OO0 for Property. V

George R. Hodgdon Pays About s10o,- 900 for Property.
 George R. Hodgson, formerly of New Haven, who came to the New Dom Hotel a little more than threa years ago, has bought the hotel building and the land upon which it is located from Roswell W. Newton, the purchase price being in the neighborhood of sone hundred thousand dollars. The land has frontage of eighty-one feet upon Trumbull street and one hundred and twenty-o1ne on Church street. MT. Hodgdon is making changes in the ho- tel which will greatly improve it, and which will be completed by the first of August. The changes will include new baths, decorations and furniture.
 MT. Hodgdon has sold to MT. New ton the Hollander block, Nos. 1, 3, 5. ' and Goodman place, which contains twenty-one flats. The consideration is about thirty-six, thousand dollars Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
cH1LDREN's DAY.

At the City Mission Sunday school
 Twenty-Five Dollars Given for Oth-
 CTS. "
 Exercises appropriate for "Children's Day. were held Sunday from nine, to ten o'clock a. m, at the City Mission Sunday school on Orange street, in stead of on the preceding Sunday. The platform of thei%large auditorium was beautifully decorated with handsome flowers, together with a profusion of graceful palms kindly loaned by Flor ist Champion. Although the hour was early there was a full attendance of the Sunday school, together with pa rents and friends of the children, i1- cluding Mrs. Elizabeth Cleaveland, the mother of Judge Cleaveland, who pre- sided as superintendent of the Sunday school, and Miss Mary Hewitt, former ly lady superintendent of the primary department. s..
 The professional at the opening of the exercises was by the little children of the primary department, led by Miss Ruth Thrasher, their superinten- dent. After a responsive reading by the superintendent and the school, prayer was offered by Rev. MT. Moss man, the missionary pastor. The pro- gramme included excellent recitations by Francis Stallings and Bessie Brown of the intermediate deartment and by Bertie McNamara of the primary de-. partment, who also sang the Lullaby Song' very effectively. The Rainbow Exercise" with colored scarfs was giv- en by the members of MT. Sweezy's class, led by Carrie Thomas, and fol- lowed by the Rainbow Song" by the children of the primary department grouped upon the platform.
 Much of the success of the occasion was due to the care given by Miss Ruth Thrasher, who is herself a stu dent in eloeution. The singing of the many beautiful songs was led by MT. Charles Walker, with instrumental &C., compartment of violin and piano by MT. J. w. seeley and Miss Emma Gar vie. Mrs. Knapp was accompanist for the primary department and a violin solo was given by MT. Seeley.
 Just before the close of the exercises, at the suggestion of Judge Cleaveland, the school voted to give twenty-five dollars from their Sunday offerings as follows Seven dollars for an addition al week (besides two weeks previous ly) to help keep Miss Louise Holm, one of the Sunday school teachers for six months at the Wallingford Sanatori- um; five dollars for the Mount Carmel Children's Home; five dollars for the children's work of the City Mission in care of Mrs. Graves. the lady mission ary; care of the children's work of the, Kings Daughters circle of the City Mission, Mrs. Myrick leader, and tha. rest of the money for flowers for the sick children at the two hospitals. At the New Haven hospital the flowers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
SUMMER MISSION SCHOOL.
Episcopalians Will Give Instruction
 al New Milford

Episcopalians Will Give Instruction
 at New Milford.
 The summer school for mission and Bible study under the management of workers in the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Connecticut will open at New Milford on July 1, closing July 12.- There will be daily instruction ill Bible study by Rev. Dr., Wright, a lecturer in the University of Oxford; in church history by Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart; nor mal mission study by Rev. E. P. Smith of the board of missions, and instruc- tion in church embroidery by the sis- .ters of St. Margaret. & Among the speakers will be Rt. Rev. Dr. Lloyd, Bishop Brook of Oklahoma, Bishop Knight of Cuba, and Bishop Van Buren of Porto Rico. A special rate of fare will be given by railroad companies when tickets purchased cost seyenty-fve cents or oyer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
FATAL TRAIN WRECK
AT NEWIYGTON YESTERDAY
 MORNING.

Three Men Instantly Killed and En-
 gineer, on Whom Blame for the Acei-
 dent is Laid, MOrtaIIy Injured by
 Crash Of FreIghts.
 Newington, June 20.-Because he misunderstood orders which he had re- 'eeived, Engineer George Pruitt, order led here to help the heavy Fishkill freight up grade at o'clock this morn ing, precipitated wreck in which three of the crew were instantly killed, while he himself and the freight engineer were badly injured.
 The killed are:
 Lewis Stratton, brakeman, of East Hartford, found wedged under the train and dead. 7.
 George Schladenhauffer, of Chicopee, Mass, fireman, found between the en- zines. He was disembowelled and scalded. VI. .s4
 John Denshaw, fireman, sealded. j
 The injured are:
 George Pruitt, engineer of the light engine. arm and leg cut off, now at the Hartford hospital; will die.
 Isaac B. Wilcox, engineer of freight, head cut. and otherwise bruised, now at the Hartford hospital; will recover.
 Joseph Senecal, fiagman, son of A. senecal, of Meriden, jaw fractured and body bruised; injuries not serious.
 The Fishkill freight was due as usual in Hartford at 1:25 o'clock this morn ing. It was two hours late and light engine was ordered, Pruitt in charge, to help the heavy train up the Newing- ton grade.
 Engineer Pruitt had precise orders from the dispatcher to wait for two trains at Newington Junction. He waited for only one, and then started on towards New Britain, crashing into the Fishkill freight a mile west of New ington Junction. t.S~s1 s
 The two engines were completely wrecked and ten freight cars were de- railed and damned into an almosteuf- recognizable mass.
 Assistance was immediately secured and the dead men were drawn out from under the cars and the two engineers carried to Hartford, where they were taken at once to the Hartford hospital. The train and two engines are an en- tire loss, and there will be much prop erty loss. Two wreeking engines were at Newington this morning clearing the tracks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
TO ACT AS CIVIL ENGINEER

For Party of Yale Men This Month.
 Joseph Williams, instructor in math- ematics and civil engineering at the worcester Polytechnic Institute, visit sd his mother, Mrs. Horace Williams. in Rocky Hill, for few days last week, and came on Monday to New Haven, where he will act as assistant instructor in civil engineering for a party of Yale men for the next three weeks. MT. Williams will spend most or his summer vacation in Rocky Hill and expects to return to the Worcester Folytechnic Institute in the fall when ne Will devote his whole time to civil engineering. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
MAYORS APPOINTMENTS
VACANCIES ALL FILLED WITH
 ONE EXCEPTION.

van, 2nd, 1T. I. Kinney as Police Com
 missioner-S. \. York on Permanent Pavement Committee and F. J. Rice l on Special Tax Committee.
 Mayor studley yesterday announced l d list of his appointments. All the Va cancies are now fielled excepting a member of the board of finance to sue csed William F. Porter. The mayor was not prepared yesterday to name
 anyone to this vacancy.
 There are five new appointments, all
 the rest being reappointments by the mayor. The new appointses are'
 Samuel A. York, to be member of the \ board of permanent pavements, sue
 ceeding P. G. Stoddard; Jeremiah J. A Sullivan, 2d, to be member of the board of police commissioners, sue | eeeding Thomas I. Kinney; Frank J. I Rice and Rev. John W. Davis, to be 1 members of the special tax committee, l succeeding John Whitaker and Jerenli- I ah Sullivan, 2d; Francis $. Hamilton \ to De superintendent of streets. I Chief interest in the mayors ap-
 pointments has been felt in the latter
 place. Besides MT. Hamilton, ex-Sen-
 ator Lyman Johnson was a candidate,
 Here is the list.
 Corporation counsel-Leonard M' I Daggett. ..... ss- .... Assistant corporation counsel-Jam
 K. Blake. ,... 7. I Assessor r-Timothy F. Callahan.
 Board of relief-Samuel H. Williams.
 Board of compensation-Frederick c.
 Lum. 5:. ....... tss Board of permanent paVements- Samuel A. York. | Board of charities and corrections | John V. Ratlesdorfer, Simeon J. Fox, I Dennis Keane.N ....,.-..
 Board of police commissioners ers--sher- wood s. Thompson and Jeremiah J..
 Sullivan 2d. l. N->- &
 Health commissioner--Evel l.. Bis
 sell. a E5@
 Examiner of engineers-Max Jor- l dan. ..''>> | Special tax committee--Robert J.
 Moorhead, Frank J. Rice and John w. l Davis. As" rss. .... Public works-Director, James H. Coe; superintendent of streets, Fran | cis $. Hamilton, ST.; superintendent Of sewers, Thomas E, Warrington. | Board of finance-Henry Hsrz and Edward G. Fredericks.
 ! MT. Kinney's successor on the police commission is grocer at 114 Nash street and resides at 1s6 Foster street. Heis at. present a member of the spe- cial tax committee. Rev. John Davis, who is appointed to the tax committee, ! is the pastor of the Zion A. M. E. church and resides at 23 Foote street.
 Frank J. Rice, the other new member | of the committee, was formerly presi- dent of the Young Mems Republican club. ~~.~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21

presentative Averill made one of his witty talks, claiming that the property is out of sight and that the state had jockeyed bad bargain. The previous question was ordered, 151 to 1, Repre- sentative. Smith of ,- Hartford being alone in the negative. On vote the bill providing for the appointment of $3O,O00 for the work was passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
New Haven Steamboat Line
STEAMER RICHARD pECK.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK, E FROM NE WHAVEN-Steamer3 leaves z:l5 a. m, daily ecxept Mondays. Pas. sengers may board steamer at any tirna after 10 ?. m
 FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves 400 ?. m, daily except Sunday. leaves New York at 9:30 a. nl.. Return leaves New Haven 4.30 D. m. Sundays steamer touches at East Thirty-first street, eastward 10 a. Il, westward S:45 D. m. s' ,NsS.. Time between New York and New Haven about five hours.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock. New Haven, and Pier 20. E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the. office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop .& Cos, 715 Chapel Street, and at Pur- ser's Office, on Steamer,
 The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 GEO. Q. BLACK Agent
 Belle Dock, New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
FOUR c | YEARS OLD BOY LOST.

E Sergeant Cook at police headquarters was notified last night that four year old boy had been lost from 10S Liberty street and the police were asked to be
 on the lookout for him. It is probable
 that he strayed away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
granelrr,s onidr
WzH hfk XaggYSHzEg
 HIRAM RH1nS

A4LLRZ4Ds x5:so Neg fork.Ss4:ss. $50. s5:o5. .ss;;sS. 1o:oO. sl6:sS d i' m .,s:ag. S:dS. l slltt:s s1:2S. s2lS. 2:so s1.g5' s.25 s,o 4;sa; .4:56. s5:I2. $40. s6:0S' .g:05. s:i5 np0ss52s pm. s1sday. dhI;io. .s;SS .s;as xt :50. sa.65 e n, s9sIn s9.7 4:oo., Ae:i5. .7:10. sS;O2. s.s0. .9.os n ns ois' s,s.G Fer washington via Harlem River-
 .o1p,in, 1z;OO nigbt daily
 or ,1 fortland and Bar Habor-s1o:os as9se via Hartford sns wiimantfc nnG nEHyl- Ao;o4 a, m. 4:04 p. m. :
 is:ss siil .;Ss .sss 7s s,o '.I:ss am. '12:O5. .2:5s. ss:os .SSDzzD; .S:oI n 5, z;oS .,d.s 6es Boston, via Springfield - s1 .o7s s1.o9 . e. IT.: t:4o, sS:55p.m. Sundays
 For Hartford. Sprinptield. .,. .,.o, Sat, SS.1G G4o, xS:66 1except Monday and saturdays) x9:45. .s10:O4, ,s10:5S 12.ia' xs:5s ito sGe aertford; ,5;O4 .soEx x5;07 B; .S:5S. xa:o5, Sa, S:1o, 1905 p. m. snndayIsi :S7.: 7.. I As:oo a. m, 12:10, *5:55, x7:I0, S:1o D. m Fer New London, etc. = .s:25. s1:S5 tto :4s sa lSlo, ll1l;41 am, 'l2:O5, s4:SO ta iso osaSytor9S9k2 Sto Sa a24I .2:5s. s:le. 6;l5 Sto Saybrook5, sll6:4i. s7:0i. SIS lto Guilford), *l0:O5 D. m Sundays .,7S;25, '2:55 am. s12:O5. '2:ss. s5:Os.
 For MiddIetown. willImantie, etc. a:S5 am, 1:00, s5:06 (to Worsester). o:oS p.m. sundays-7:20 p.m
 For shelburne Falls, efc-7:5o am. 1z:zV tto New Hartford), 4:04, 500 (to Westfield) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:so a. nm;, 12;lO, 2:50, 7:00 p. m. Sundays 9;OO am, 2:55, S:05 pm.
 For Derby and Ansonia-6:5S. 500. S;39z, 9:40 am, 12:10, s2:00z, 2.35,
 4;15z, 4:30, 4:40z (ex. Saturdays), 5.2O. 1;40, ll:3Op.m Sundays :0Oz, S:30. ll:4o am. S;3O, 6:00z $40, S:45 Din. For Waterbury-6:5S. S:OO. $40 a. m. l2:lO. 2:35, $40, TAO, l1:30 pm. Sun. days-S:3O, 1i:40 am, $40, S:45 D. m.
 For Winsted-6:5S, $40 am. 12:10. 2:S5, 5:20. TAO pm. Sundays-s:sO a. | m., $40 pm.
 For Pittsfeld, and Intermediate points = 6:50. (via BridgeportJ. s:35 a. m., s2:OO, 4:15 pm. Sundays--S: :00a. m. For Litchfield-9:35 ann, s2.00, s4 :16, 4:40 tex. Saturdays) pm. Sundays | 500 am.
 Express Trains Parlor car limited. gro Derby Junction. I SSaturdayS only.
 xLocal Express. o. M. SHEPARD. c. T. HEMPsTEAD. l Gen. SuDt. Gen. Pass. Agts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21

are to be distributed by Georgis Hope, one of the little members of the prima-
 " department who is there with a broken arm. i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
CERTIFICATE RE-ExTENDING CHARTER.
s Treasury Department,

Office of Comptroller of the Currency, s Washington, D. C., May 29, 1905. s WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
 presented to the undersigned, it has
 been made to appear that "rrhe New
 Haven County National Bank" locat- 7. ed in the City of New Haven, in the County of New Haven. and State of Connecticut, has complied with all
 ito enable National Banking Assocfa- " tions to extend their corporate ex-
 istence, and for other purposes" ap- proved July 12, 1882 as amended by ~ the Act, Approved April 12, 1902,
 NOW, THEREFORE,, I, William B Ridgely, Comptroller of the Currency do hereby certify that The New Haver County National Bank" located in the City of New Haven, in the County oi New Haven, and State of Connecticut is authorized to have succession for the period specified in it's amended articles of assoe1ation; namely, until close oi business, on May 29, 1925.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
Lawn Mower

grinding a Speciality. Also Horse Clip. per. Called for and delivered. Imme- diate attention to postal 1S1 St. John St.. Atwater Block! JAS. BARNACLE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
YALE SENIOR PROMENADE.

The Yale senior promenade will be held in Woolsey Hall Monday evening" June 26, and will be very important
 event of commencement week. Al great many lovely out of town belles will be present Wells orchestra will play and Maresi of New York city. will cater. The dance order will be:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
Breakfast in
 Fifteen Minutes

If there is Gas Range in your kitchen
 just strike a match and the fire is ready to use -- without waiting or ''coaxing and no coal to lug-no ashes to sift. \ l..l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
ANCHOR LINE.
|MONTAUk STEAM
 BOAT cos LINE.

HetWeen NEW LONDON and GREEN-
 PORT, SHELTER ISLAND, and
 SAG HARB0R, LONG iSLAND. Steamer ORIENT (passengers onIv1 leaves New London week days. 10 d. nl.. 4:20 P. m, leaving Sag Harbor, 6:20 a. m, 1920 p. m, l 0 a. m, trip from New London, Sag Harbor first landing. T 4 Steamer MANEIANSETT(f (freigltA car- ries passengers, leaves New London week days 1except July 4th and Septeni- '12:25 D. m. ,s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21

All the classic things that are popular are here such as the Winged Victory" Ve- nus-de- Milo for instance, to- gether with all the we'll known modern classics that everybody W wants-they're all here
 For a Great Deal Less than you pay in the regular art stores.
 F. ---s ~-. ...--
 This $ Ms kind of Sta- tuQyy hat you can wash wiH q sponge,. nor Me chalkg hopeiess soy7 har must be Mrown away atter awhile. From f9c to Sf.98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21

And Other People Known in This City
 Interesting Social Events Here and
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
BOTH WANT "APHRODITE.'
Statue Desired for Exhibition IN
Manhattan and Brooklyn.

Manhattan and Brooklyn are coEtending for the
honor of temporarily placing exhibition the
'Aphrodite'' which stands in the rooms of the
National Arts Club, in West 34th-st. Mr.. Perry
director of the museum of Pratt Institute. has be-
come great admirer of the statue, and desires
that he may be allowed it In his possession
for few days Mrs. Charles ]. Gould is
equally anxious that the work of art be placed in
the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Museum
however requires that objects loaned to 1t must be
turned for at least six months at time.
Pittsburg is also becoming interested. It is said
that S50o0t may be raised there obtain the statue
for the Carnegie Institute. Mr.. Beatty, director OF
the Institute has announced that he is in
position to purchase only casts of famous works at
present
8lr Linton the owner of "Aphrodite said yes
terday that movement was on foot among the
wealthy residents of this city to buy the statue for
the Metropolitan Museum of Art. and that Mrs
Gould prominent in this movement;
While DR.. Perry. of Pratt Institute, is satisfied
that Praxteles carved the figure, he is now doubly
certain since holding a conversation, a few days
ago. with Professor Ittore Pals. director of the
Museum Naples. Italy. He told DR.. Perry that.
beyond all doubt, Aphrodlte was an ancient
Greek production, and that the color undoubt-
ediy the result of age and of oils fats and bees
r. Wellington Ruckstuhl, the sculptor. THE
work is worthy of any sculptor-Praxitele Phidtas
about its antiquity, but no one who has lived
need be ashamed OF II, l hope it stays in Amer
ica"
ancient sculptures, and who is building the
Greek church in this city examined the Aphro-
which reads in part: Without any doubt, the
statue made during the period of Praxiteles
and from marble of Mount Penteacus. 1t is of
high art, and probably the handwork OF the great
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
f. u. BAKER BADLY HURT
Falls Under Train at Port JerUis-
Toes Amputated.
[Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNB.l

Port Jervis. N. Y. March Frank NJ. Baker. of
Owego. State Railroad Commissioner. met with
serious and painful accident and narrowly escaped
death, at the Erie station here last evening. His
left foot was crushed and all the toes OF the foot
have been amputated. He also sustained other
minor injuries.
Mt Baker a passenger on Erie Train No. 2
from Owego to New-York. This train ordinarily
carries a cafe car but owing to some accident on a
Western division the car was switched out al
Buffalo When he arrived at Port Jervis. where the
train changes engines. Mr.. Baker alighted from the
Pullman and entered a restaurant near the sta
ton. :. - ..-o.:to
direction came TO stop east of the station until
train No 2 began to move out Mr.. Baker did not
leave the restaurant until his train was under
headway and until the other train pulled mo mo me thG
station on an intervening track. He ran me lull
length of the station platform and caught his train,
after a hard chase. By this time the tram ha1
gained considerable headway. and the vestbuIe
doors had been closed. Mr.. Baker caught the han
die on one of the doors. but lost his footing.
and was dragged and rolled underneath the car for
a considerable distance. His left foot was crushed
underneath the wheels of the train but fortunately
he was thrown away from the rails when he fell;
He picked himself up without any assistance, ana
entered hack, and was driven to a private hospl-
tai where the amputation was performed last even
ing Mr.. Baker showed remarkable nerve. ana
before the ether was administered he wrote sew
erai messages to friends and others. informing g
them of the accident and cancelling his ofclal
e7aR1
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
TEN MILLION DOLLAR DEAL.
Baltimore Electric Power Company Issues
Bonds to Build Plant.

Baltimore, March THE fling to-day of a mort
gage of s7,5c0000 by the Baltimore Electric Power
Company disclosed the financial plans in connec-
on with the building of the electric light and
power plant under the franchise given 10 the
Maryland Telephone and Telegraph Company.
The mortgage is made to the Northern Trust
Company. of Philadelphia, and covers an issue or
34-year per cent gold bonds. The application or
these bonds is build plant to retire first
mortgage bonds, to retire general mortgage bonds
of Maryland Telephone Company, TO retire ground
and for extension of electric power and tele-
phone plants.
The Baltimore Electric Power Company absorbs
the Maryland Telephone and Telegraph Company
s5 per cent of the $1OOOO0O OF capital stock Of
that company goes under the mortgage. The
Baltimore Electric Power Company has a capital
stock of $25C0.O00 making in all capitalization OF
100000 covering both the electric power and
telephone properties.
The immediate issue of bonds of the Baltimore
Electric Power Company to be used in building
the new plant. has been underwritten by the North
eTn Trust Company. of Philadelphia. and the Cen
trail Trust Company. of Baltimore These trust
companies have formed Sub-SyndicateS to take the
bonds, composed of Baltimore. Philadelphia, New
York and Pittsburg financial institutions and
ifaI