davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
MORE TRADE OPTIMISM.
Opinions Continue to Confirm I'm
preston of PrOsperity.

Further opinions collected by Tribune reporters in
this city confirmed yesterday those already ex-
pressed in these columns that there was no gen
une depression in business circles, but that on
the contrary. with one or two inevitable excep-
tions. trade booming. with an outlook roster
still.
Leading exporters and importers, we'll known
grain and tobacco men, as well as representative
industrial concerns all told of prosperity and ban
ner transactions The views Of the local steamship
agents Of the big transatlantic lines reflected the
uniform optimism which infused alike the talk OF
representatives OF the United States Rubber Com
pany and typical Central and South American mer-
chants. Where business was dull for the nonce-
in the real estate held-it was generally dis
covered that the lull when purely fortuitous,
was the looked-for reaction from the recent high
adv2nce in prices, and thus OF only fugitive sig
nihcsnce
The United States Rubber Company at No ~
Broadway. told or an increase of 80 per cent in
business for the first thcee months OF this year. as
contTasted with the corresponding period of 1906.
While exact figures were not available. such repre-
Tenta1iye FIRMS as the Gorham company and the
OF trade equalling. IL not exceeding that OF the
1ehslhs quarter OF last year. and seemed to fOut
"A. a high official Of the National Lead Company
in an its Departmental that the Increase was steady
and that he say indications of any falling off.
as he had been able 10 learn, and he saw no signs
az eIesslon ln spite OF what pessimsts in
At the offices OF the Herring Hall Marvin safe
was Boou ana fully up the limit of last year at
th's time. While the sale OF safes not quito
in The demand for reproOf ones IN particular, the
sanlt business sas particularly good, the demand
tor this class OF work being heavier than ever be-
Tore representative OF the company said they
eid not look for any business depression, and that
tney were 100 busy selling goods to paw any at
tentlOn 20 calamity howlers -
Il An official Of the Union Bag and paner Coynusny
sald tnat the company was selling more bags than
| ever before. Business in the company's line was
exceptionally good and showed a considerable in
crease over last year The official added that ne
believed business in general throughout the coun-
I u should not continue go. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTs

Liverpool April 1O-Arrived. steamers Torrance n,
Byrne. New York for Manchester; Iith Teu ti
(Ilr). Thompson New Oueensrovrr' AeutohiS
Queenstown April H. 1888 m-Sailed steamer Oo.-,
(Brl, from Liverpool for New York esA'l'c
London April 1l-Arrived. steamer Mesaba Orr, c,r
York 800 oe-4i
Plymouth April IL . m-saiIed. steamer Yro,o-,
Ger. schrotter 0rom Hamburg and Bouloguel New;
80"
Southampton. April lo-saed. steamer La Plata ,Rr,
Trigge. Barbados Colon. etc, and New York VII
Hamburg April 9Sailed. steamers Manchester
(Brl, Foale New York; Lord Downshire (Ilrl Masiii
New York. - S'''
Havre. April IL. 10 m-Arrved steamer La Iorraira
(Fr), Poncelet. New York ''''''0
Hull April l1Arrived. steamer idaho CBr). IOverdgo
Hueiya April lO-saned. steamer DorisbroOs tEr,.
WriFhtson. New York. NN'''
Antwerp April 10 Arrived. steamer Cambroman ,Rr,.
Howell. New York ''''''
Lizard April IlPassed steamers EFka (Gerl pauieor
New York for Havre and Newport; Prumethe1s Seier
Thoen New York for . 'S''
Montevideo, April 9-Arrved. steamer African p-tn.a
tBF). Anderson New York ~-t-o
Rio de Janero. April 9ArrIved steamer Spartan rr,.
t3rl. Ea.letCn- New York vita Bahia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
SIGN OF GOOD TIMES.
SO Say Steamship Men of Increased
Transatlantic TrGTeI.

The local steamship agents of nearly all the big
transatlantic lines basing their belief on the ad-
vance bookings Of their steamers and on the slight
increase Of business in the duh of January,
February. March and April are Of the opinion that
the prosperity of the country is frm and will in
crease rather than decline.
generally optimistic feeling pervades nearly all
steamship offices concerning the passenger service.
but some agents consider the freight situation
doubtful No agent would say outright that the
outlook for freight business bad. but nearly
all agreed that. inasmuch big freight shipments
depended upon so many conditions, an o! WIGh
must harmonic 10 insure large volume. the OUT.
look for future business was not assured SeVeraI
agents thought the transatlantic frelght business
would hold its with the figures OF last year II
II did not exceed them
While hig demand for transportation indicates
that the people prosperous and can AFFORD 10
travel. a certain amount of the demand is due &C
cording 10 the agents TO the attractvencss or the
Emil l. Boas agent of the Hamburg American
Line. said yesterday: The outlook Tor passenger
business this our line is splendid We
never had such demand for eastward trarlc Inc
return bookings also big The accommodations
from August to October on all of our big steamers
are being booked rapidly, but we VIII Oe ahle 10
ton"
Gustav H. Schwab. of the North German Lloyd
Line, said: our bookings east and west bound are
bigger than for the corresponding period last year
The freight outlook Is also good"
At the offices of the International Mercantile Ma
zine Company. which controls the American, White
said that to date there had been big increase on
all IT'S lines in all classes.
The Cun2rd Line announced that business was
good and that the outlook was bright for increased
traffic. The new Cunarder Lustania is expected
70 arrive here this year and take care OF much OF
the end-season passenger traffic.
At the Offices of the Scandinavian American Line
u was said that the advance bookings were the
largest In the history Of the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
NY. EAST CONFERENCE
address Ofends Episcopal Rector
Reports from Societies.
IRv Telegraph TO The Tribune. /

Bridgeport, Conn, April 1.-THE New York East
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
opened with n prayer meeting yesterday led
by the Rev. w. p. Estes, conference treasurer.
Bishop d. A Goodsell presiding. DR.. Homer c..
Stuntz. field secretary of the Missionary Society
for the Middle Atlantic States spoke to the Con-
ference. He told a story OF Bishop Brent. Of the
Philippines. kneeing at a Methodist altar with
former member of the Episcopal Church. He also
said that the dead hand of the past upon the
Episcopal Church in that region
The Rev. Ernest Judson Craft. rector Of Cort-
land Street Episcopal Church. Bridgeport. who
was present took offence and left the church
The Rev. A. 2. Knell. pastor of Emhurst. Long
Island returned his parchments OF ordination
and asked permission TO withdraw from member
ship and the ministry of the Church. which
granted
Dr. j. s Chadwick presiding elder Of Brooklyn
North District. and DR. J. f. Adams presiding
elder Of the New York District read reports show
ing general progress in all departments OF church
missions and urged the ministers to Increase their
EFFORTS to get more funds and missionaries The
conference evangestic commission. giving ac-
shops and factories in various paces WORK IN
Bishop GoOdsell read letter from Bishop J. w
pontment that he should he compelled to he ab-
sent because of Illness Or; W Y, Kelley pre-
speedy recovery Of Bishop Hamilton
DIT NJ r. C. Mason reported for the board Of
southern Education Society DR. Davidson. regis
aging report chancellor 10 succeed the late
Bishop McCabe will be elected month
were addressed by members Of the Conference ael
In the afternoon the anniversary Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society held. Mrs
William North presided. The devotional exercises
leyan University The reports Of the officers show
satisfactory condition Of affairs.
education; Freedman's Aid and sunday Schools is
son College, presided Or NJ. B. c. Mason made
the concluding address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
BUSY IN BALTIMORE.
Trade Conditions Healthy and En-
pQnsiOn the Keynote.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Baltimore. April II-That the general bust
ness conditions in Baltimore are favorable is the
opinion Of the various merchants and manu-
facturers Of the city. If there is general de-
cline throughout the country il has not reached
this city and IS not anticipated. On the con-
traTy. the various trades take very optimistic
view OF the situation. The consensus OF opinion
IS that trade is good ever and bids fair
20 maintain its present standard.
z. Stanley Gary. Of James S. Gary & Co. cot
ton duck manufacturers. said:
rushed in and there are no indications that there
will be- II is not question Of getting business
Il seems 10 come right in. The only trouble, il
any, is with labor. We have more business than
we can possibly take care Of for the next six
months believe similar conditions prevail
throughout the country in our line especially.
Business is as good as ever.
we are steadily going ahead and expect our
business to increase this year as usual" said
Max S. Hutch. Of Henry sonnenbaum & Co.
clothing manufacturers. "Our fall drummers
are on the road and the general conditions are
very satisfactory 10 can say for the cloth
ing business that the future looks very bright"
one OF the officers Of the Daniel Miller Com
pany. drygoods and notion jobbers. said:
Speaking for Baltimore. which chiefly caters
20 trade now in Pennsylvania and the South I
can safely say that conditions are excellent.
IEeIe are certain llnleS curing the year When
there Is lull in the business. but il is quiet
this year than usual IL quiet We have
confidence IN the future, and our men have
started out for the fan trade. Speaking for
Baltimore and the South. the future looks prom
ising
william p. Hurst. Of John F. Hurst & Co.
orygOods and notions. said:
Business f. undoubtedly on the increase. and
the general conditions are favorable. l must say.
however. that look for a contraction all along
the llne which VIII start in in the very near
future What effect the contraction will have /
cannot predict at this time
Thomas c. Boggs. the recently elected secre-
fary OF the Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. said:
I can say that have looked into the matter
carefully. and have been particularly struck
with the healthful conditions prevailing here
Milwaukee, Chicago. Philadelphia and Pittsburp
than IN any OF the others. There Is a hopeful
feeling IN Baltimore, and spirit OF willingness,
and energy that viii not permit OF any despair
There is more agility here. and quietness VIII
not be permitted.
one reason why Baltimore may be IN sucl
good condition to-day Is the fact that tn
jamestown Exposition Is close az hand. and
Baltimore VIII probably derive more benefit
from the show than VIII any city. as i is prae
fically the gateway 70 the South have seer
many visitors from the fair grounds in our cit!
making purchases from our firms Macklnerl
Rnd other supplies have been secured here Il
large quantities
While the conditions 81 Baltimore. as well a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12

The belief in the prosperous condition of the
country was still further supported Yesterday by
interviews with leading exporters and importers
and grain and tobacco men All agree that trade
conditions in these directions will show a con-
tinuation OF this present prosperity.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
Frank Bornn Of Bornn Bros. importers and
exporters. and a director of the Beaver National
Bank. said:
the greatest in the history Of the United States
S tildS appnes TO every form of American manu-
e the drawing closer Of iS to IS t ds
Var and 9e the s Ts OF on s19e 5RS
a9ot 10 south America has been OF inestimabIe
je mas removed the prejudice thar existed and
merchants Ta, IN TIE present sentiment OF tho
Rortation facilities and a banking system with
that the IL 50 busy todav thai baft bs
been q 80 .',e IoI the export trade There has
uG5s and in manufactured leather particularly In
United STATES has become foremost and u i,s dGS
known s now as the worlds shoemaker The prices
Vas due to the Increased cost OF materials and
=. As 10 imported goods our experience this year
IS mar instead of receiving the usual cancellations
merchants are clamoring for their goods This is
so Especially with Panama hats.
aaeg ecu to j. required two months for shipment
TOBACCO
Louis Cantor. Of Leonard Friedman &. Co. said:
The demand for tobacco IS so great that the SUD.
ply Is not equal 10 it, This condition has forced
the prices up for the material The condition
OF me STOCK market has had effect on the husi-
ness, INC wan street situation having affected no.
Dooy except perhaps the persons that were mixed
UP win IT, The factories are busy and although
the raw material because of its scarcity has risen
IN price the m9nufacturer supplies the consumer
the finished product at the same prices NofU,ith-
standing this cut in his profit. however the manu-
facturer has not cut the wages Of his EMPLOYEES
which shows a healthy condition. There is a dull
streak Just now for the manufacturer. but this will
last only a short time. possibly a wear So long
as the tobacco man. though, has no surplus stock
year was of the best
GRAIN
MI Chase. Of the Chase Grain Company said
The grain business is in a hourshing condition
TO move our commodity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
70 Ianeh Eaz. co wl,h n,a.. Arr!xea q. .ae naz a,

to Punch Edye & with Arrived a, the Bar a,
steamer Iombarda Gtap. orenEo Genoa March 2s TO
ill., [o I % g.1 ~ - ga, Jao "a ana W s'eerase
steamer Kong Erode lNor. Hansen sama April 5 20
steamer PETERSBURG RUSS. AshrE. 14sau March 25
age passenger ana 9Gse AI!ed at the Bar at M
sagua 80 Caiharien April and Matanzas q. W d
the United Fruit Company with fruit Arrived AZ the
=, Fr F ss Gen K5aose M9?5sEG Bay
,am99 20 1oi9n APg hinsst9h and inaGua 70
and mdse Arrived the Par 345 p m.
Cuneo Importing Co with passengers and fruit Ar
steamer PRINCESS irene Ger, Petersen Genoa March
rs N9pies ~ and GiS bra ApIn l. 70 oerchs Co
steamer city Of Columbus smith, Savannah April s.
the Ocean IS Co with passengers and mdse Passed
steamer FL Dorado Prescott Galveston April = to tn.
Southern Pacific CO. with nSise Passed in Quarantine
steamer Alsoqqun n, neys gs. Jasksoays April $
and mdse ON Highlands at 2.65 p m
March 20 10 Henderson Brothers with 40 cabin aSS @
Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived the Bar at
steamer seneca oKsste. Newport News and Norfolk.
and rndse Passed SANDY Hook at Gas p m
Of FTs island 50 al 5t and Queenstown
steamer vaderland from Antwerp and Dover East
y steamer Majestic cBn: HAYES, Liverpool April and
Queenstown 4. the White Star Line with pos cabin
passengers MALE mdse Arrived al
5
steamer Eva lNor). Meyer Nassau April g. in tow Of
Company. Arrived at the Bar s m.
Steamer VadeFland tBes), Ehon, Antwerp March RI
and Dover April to the Red star Line With passengers
and mdse. Anchored In Quarantine at lO45 p m
Potsdam Dutch. RogEeveen Rotterdam March
and Boulogne 81. to the Holland America Line vith
passengers and mdse. on Sandy Iightship az 1Os5
breeze; clear. s
SAILED.
Steamers la Tolraine 6Frl, for Hayre: Rhein GER,
Copenhagen Slavonia tBr) Gibraltar Maple. @
Newton tBr. Buenos Ayres. Rosario etc; Avalon MOI
Antonio Tnn tBrl Baracoa Trignao CF,r, ~.
deaux; Mancunia Osr) Norfolk Mexico Hovapa' ,S or
CGeT), New orleans; Dnnamare taD Norfolk: VaIdivia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
BANK ANNEX TO MUNICIPAL COURT.
Gifts Of So Nest Eggs Part of Chicago Plan
TO Reform Prisoners.

Chicago April IA Savings bank annex" 70
his branch of the Municipal Court was announced
yesterday by Judge Cleland an additional means
OF reform to unfortunatos who come before him
Any person paroed by the court will have started
for him savings account IN n Chicago bank with
gift Of s. from the bank The gift carries
with II the condition that the person TO whom II
applies will not violate the parole and will deposit
10 his own account AT least 81 each month The
amount deposited may not be withdrawn until the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
NO HALT IN PROSPERITY
Continued from nrst page.

kinds OF business. including farming. have so
changed in recent years that general stagnation
IS almost impossible to-day. The people through
out the country will seek to invest their surplus
funds in bonds and other securities. and they
will demand that conditions exist whereby these
investments VIII not be subject 10 disturbing
Influences. and that important development en-
terprises are not hampe7ed by unnecessary ana
continued agitation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
WEALTHY WOMAN FOUND IN LAKE.

Chicago April 1.-THE dead body OF Mrs Svl-
vester T Smith. wife OF wealthy retired rail-
road official. was found in Lake Michigan at 47tl
street to-day. Mrs. Smith is believed to have
committed suicide by jumping into the lake while
temporarily insane She is said to have been SUI
ferlng from dementia since the death of her moth
er. several months ago
Mr.. Smith. her husband. was former stiperin
tendent Of the Union Pacific Railroad. mana er
OF the Denver Rio Grande Railroad. and presi-
dent OF tie Florence & Cripple Creek Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Destination and Steamer. Close in N Y
Hawaii (via San Francscol-Aiameda Apr 1890 a
Hawaii, Japan. COrea China and Phil
ipplne Islands (via San Francisco)-
al a m
Australia Except WesO Fiji Islands - -
and New Caledonia especially ad-
dressed mail for New Zealand and Sa-
moan Islandsl. (via Vancouver ana
Victoria, b. C)-Moana a.o0 n,
Japan. Corea China Philippine 81 - - -
ands (via Seatte)-Tango G.nO N
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China and Phil = - -
ippine Islands (via San Francisco
American Maru. .Aprfl % 1880 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
AmuSemeRtS.
MANHATTAN 80. oFERA H0gsE
SEASON on GEAND OPFRA-

r.
o.- SEASON or GRAND OPERA
TONIGHT at ats si ~ PAGET
ACCL. Nine. DonaIda; NM Basst sammarco.
sfVFe xensurtP; and sgth sPPsaTSnssr Of E
SEMEN Caiys GiaSoni5 ssverHa; NM DalmoFaS
LETTO Mines Pniert GiaconiS. ssverina' 'i zss-
setta. ResehigIian venturinL Cond. CaIapaninL
Use A - NI g ~ APh rs a. SlSE[P3Rgl1E erSss
Mines Russ De CisneTos ze2Pn Aria. seysEina
Tecchi VentuTini Fossetta MuEnoz Daddi
ATesSsShigiian Conductor Campanint
POPULAR CAMPANINI CONCERT SOC $50
soloists: Mines Russ. De Cisneros. Lejeuns; NM
Next Week. Last WeeE Of the season ann
MON. APR. rs, at s 15-VerdIs RIGOIETTO.
Mines PinEert Giaconia. sevsrinas zacesTia: NM
Romoo vea5ariHi condnstor ca MHSaGf s0'''a
MY r.; arr 10 az S15-Ith appearances Of
ZepPiili: Lejeune Gaconia: NM Dalmores. sevsil-
aaac Gilbert. Daddi- MugnOz. Reschlglan Con-
WE'D, ARR. IL. at s.1s-Flotow's MARTA
Gianoli- Galietti. Mugnoz Conductor Max BendIT
NH HttS APR. IS. at s:15-Eghth appearance Of
esa Ic PAGLIACCI- Nine Zeppill: NM Bassi
opera Ia NavaRRAIsE. Nine C Sii NM DsI
Inores AltchevsAy, Gilbert. Gianoli- GalIetti Art
FIJI, APR. u.s. At a sRi5Farevsl1 c.osont,
Campanini-Verdfs RIGOLETTO. Mines. zepDlH.
Ciiaconia seyerna. Zascaria NM Bonci. samnar-
co. Gilbert. MugnOz. Fossetta. Rsschiglian. RomOo
NentuFini- Conductor CampantnL
After the "a act proogus from Mephistophss
boito- ~ Artmondi and Chorus and Band.
SAT MAT. APR go. at 2.15-eth appearance Of
MME. CALNE- Bizets CARMEN. Mines Calvs.
ZeppiI Trentini. Giaconia; NM Daluores. An
coma. Gilbert. DaidL MugnOs Reschigllau. Con
ductov CampaninL
-, sAT. SIGHT. APR, g. a, s15-Las, Night Of
the season-Nerdis AIDA Mines, Russ De els
neros: NM BaSSt. SannarcO Arinoali. MugnOz
IecchL Conductor. Campantni- Prices $500
Seats for All Above Now Selling.
SUBSCRIPTION SALE
NO4A or SEATS FOR NEXT SEASON OF
GRAND OPERA NOW PROGRESSING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, April IL, 1907.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Armenian CBr). starck Liverpool. March %
s45 a N. - $50 '''
Steamer RoIn,ord CBrl. Scott, Sasua March ~ md
EatanZas April Q. 70 J Winchester 4 90 with sugar
Arrived at the Bar at a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises 5:2s sun sets 81 Moon -fNoon's
HIGH WATER
A. M.-Sandy Hook 1882 Gov. Island Hell Gate o.Eo
p M.-Sandy Hook 1882 Gov. 10 Hell Gae 19.,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
Royal
BAKING POWDER
cSapeuavmaNoMezy
IN AaNe02g sh1Qgem


the prospects for the future, could not be any
better I also believe that the situation through
out the country is good and not in any danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
BELIEF IN PROSPERITY.
Business Men Think COuntry's Con-
ditiOn Is Sound.

The belief in the prosperous condition of the
country was still further supported yesterday by
interviews with leading exporters and importers
and grain and tobacco men. All agree that trade
conditions in these directions will show q con-
tinuation OF the present nrosneritv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
National Arbitration and Peace Congress

NAENEtiiE HALI,
Sunday Evening, Monday Afternoon and Evening
Tuesday Morning and Evening "wednesday Afternoon
admission tickets for each meeting good for
section of hall and overflow meetings Apply
Friday Carnegie Hall
WEDNESDAY EVENING DINNER Hotel
Aston Waldorf Astoria, TO both and women
p. NJ. tickets $500 each. address LINDSAY
RUSSELL Aston Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
SAILED

Steamers La Tolrane tFrl for Havre: Rber ff,ar,
Bremen; Trave Ger. Bremen; HelIig OIav (fan1
Copenhagen. etc; sarona CID Gibraltar. Naples etc
Newton tT) Buenos Ayres. Rosario Avalon
Port Antonio. Taft tBD. Baracoa: Trignao Or, VH R
deAuX: (Iir). Norfolk: Mexico Havana. ~.
(Ger), New orleans; Dinnamare I'sD Norfolk: VaIdiyi
Ger. IEagua. etc '''@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12

L : ENGINEER OFFICE. NEWPORT, r. l.. AFR
y 10 l"oI-SeAed proposals Tor constructing eXten-
sion brcakwateT al Point Judith r l.. will he
ce.vea until a. m. May 1907 publicly
opened. Information furnished application. ]. II
WILLARD 1t Col. EngrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12

=. l@17s Scaled proposals FOR 1etty construction at
Nantucket. Mass. will be received here until II A. NJ
Mqy 1907 then publicly opened Information fur
application J. II WILLARD II Col. FA1grs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
Stern Brothers
WINDOW SHADES, AWNINGS, ETC.

West Twenty-third Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
EXPORTS ND IMPoRT

Frank Bornn, of Bornn Bros. importers and
exporters, and director Of the Beaver National
Bank, said