davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
Hamilton Unable to Rise.

The other aviators did not accomplish
much. Charles NJ. Hamilton made three
starts in an attempt to lower Paulhan's
altitude record Of 4,165 feet On his first
flight Hamilton rose 80 feet. on his sec
ond 800 feet, and on his third 700 feet.
The Gill-Dosch machine met with an
accident that eliminates 1t from any
work today. This Is an American ma
chine owned by H. w. Gill OF Balti-
more 1t has been tested several times.
but each time 1t has met with trouble.
This time the trouble was serious. At a
height varying from 30 to 100 feet. 1t cir
ced the field once and then came down
with a crash that wrecked the left plane.
Hillary Beachey, the driver, was not in
, jured.
Glenn IT. Curtiss made two appear
ances The first time he went around the
course three times, and the second he
tried for a speed record. His lap was 2:19,
seven seconds from the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
p | LES
Quickly
G III
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
to All in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman suffering from
the excruciating torture OF piles To just send
their name and address to us and get by return
mail a free trial package Of the most effective
and positive cure known for this disease.
Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way to prove what this great remedy will
do in your own case is TO just all ont free coU-
Don and send TO US and you will get by return
mail free sample of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven 10 yourself what
IT can do you will go TO the druggist and get
50-cent box.
Don't undergo operation. Operations are
rarely a and often lead TO terrible conse-
auences. Pyramid Pile Cure reduces ell imam
nation, makes congestion. irritation. itching,
sores and ulcers disappear. and the piles simply
quit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

responding secretary. Mrs. Clayton FsniR,
and the treasurer, Mrs. Charles p. Grand
field.
Mrs. Nellie Bradley gave an account OF
the prize postcard contest now being
held by the w. c. T L.
Mrs. Don p. Blaine announced that her
entertainment. 'Columbia's Congress-" will
be presented next Tuesday and Wednes-
day 1t was decided TO hold a temperance
mass meeting in the District some time
next month and the secretary was au-
thorized TO arrange for the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
Mothers Club Meets.

The W. c. T. L. Mothers Club held a
meeting yesterday afternoon under the
auspices of the lexington Union. Mrs.
G. T. Shinnick. president. acted as host
ess. Among those present We're Mrs.
James c. Fernald. Mrs. A. j. Smith, Mrs.
E. Laughlin. Mrs. F. NJ. Bradley. Mrs.
E. S. Henry. Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis.
Mrs. Clinton Smith. Mrs Linley ID.
Clark, Mrs. G. f. Emig. Mrs B. A. Line
back. Mrs. c. NJ. Hull. Mrs. ]. W. Rob-
inson. Mrs. E. E. Richardson. Mrs. A. C.
Giles and Mrs. Annie C. Grigsby. Re-
freshments were served during the even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
LISTENS TO REPORTS.
Executive Committee of the w. C.
T. TT. Holds January Meeting.

The January meeting of the executive
committee of the w. c. r. L. was held
yesterday evening at headquarters. Mrs
clinton Scott presided. Devotional exer-
Uses were conducted by the vice presi
dent Mrs. NJ. F.. Cohen. Reports We're
made by the assistant recording score
tary, Mrs. Benjamin Lnebeck; the cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
To Represent Venezuela.

The Venezuelan government has ap-
pointed A. Beernaert, Belgian minister
of state. to represent Venezuela at The
Hague tribunal in the matter Of the
arbitration Of certain claims of the United
States against Venezuela arising out OF
the Castro administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
Funeral of John D. Gallagher.

requiem mass was sung at st.
Stephens Church this morning at the
funeral OF John Daniel Gallagher. Dis
his home, 251? II street. Mr. Gallagher
was forty-seven years of age. His wife,
MRS. -Eilen NJ. Gallagher. survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

in the direction of the ocean. but he did
not 90 to the shore. He returned after
circling the fields in the west, an APP
nroximate distance of twelve miles. made
in little more than twenty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

Warden Jones and Samuel MOnkhouse,
4 deputy sheriff. made another raid on
the yiolators of the game laws near Ber-
lin, Nd, and three arrests were made and
a number of warrants will be issued for
future arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

At the home of Mrs James Spottswood
billiard, in Lynchburg. Va. her youngest
daughter Miss Jean Cynthia billiard, was
Stanford.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
CORPORATIONS PAY TAX
Only Small Amount Outstanding
One Penalty Exacted.

Only $4,000 is outstanding of the cor
poration tax in the I'd District of New
York, which includes Wall Street, where
most OF the big corporations have their
Offices.
Charles W Anderson, Collector of In
ternal Revenue, feels quite elated over the
manner in which the collection was car
ried out, for although nearly $. 100000 was
paid under protest. there was no friction
at any time between the corporation rep
resentatives and rle employees OF the de-
partment
Monday was the last day for the pay
ment Of the tax, and, including the sums
sent in by check too late to be counted in
On Monday, the total for that day amount
ed 70 approximately $1,000 The first COM
pany to pay the penalty OF per cent had
an extra payment of so to make yester-
day, and the penalty was exacted. as it
VIII be IN all cases. In addition, those de-
laying in payments viii have to hand over
interest IN the amount of I per cent a
month on the amount OF the tmpost
IN the % District. which takes in that
portion Of the city above 14th Street. west
10 Sixth avenue and above sd street. from
Sixth avenue west. the amount outstanding
is less than $4,000
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
BROKERS OBTAIN DISCHARGE
Court Confirms Special Masters Re,
port on Fisk & Robinson Failure.

Judge Hand, in the United States Dis
trict Court, yesterday confined the report
OF Special Master Stanley ". Dexter and
granted z discharge in bankruptcy TO Fisk
1. Robinson. the brokers. In his report the
special master set forth that the failure
appeared TO be entirely honest, and that
only two creditors, and they for small
sums, raised any objection 10 the discharge
IN bankruptcy
Judge Hand in confirming this view says:
Il can really see no reason for any cues
tior Of their conduct except in emitting TO
enter in the schedules items Of SI35, $50 and
81. 5e0 While this requires explanation, it
by no means makes out a case Of fraudu-
lent intent
As to the making of q false statement
to J. P. Morgan & Co. on January 81, when
seeking a loan of Ss0,OOo. the court said:
The evidence is quite insufficient
The firm OF Fisk & Robinson was com
posed OF Harvey Edward Fisk and George
II Robinson. They went into bankruptcy
or ebruary !. and their affairs have been
thoroughly investigated. The failure Of
negolia tions for the purchase of the Buf-
falo & SusQuehanna Railroad was the pTox-
innate cause CI the firms difficulties. The
secured Indebtedness amounted 10 more
than $ (-90, ,9e0. while the unsecured tndebt-
edness was more than $1,000, 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
STATE OUT MILLION A YEAR
Alleged Cause Traffic in Can
ceIled Stock Transfer Stamps.

The State Of New York. II was said yes
terday by. Clark Williams. State Controller,
has been losing fully S1,00000O Z year
through the purchase and sale of cancelled
stock. transfer stamps by Office boys and
minor clerks, more than two thousand OF
whom, he estimates, have been debauched
by the traffic, which they have been led to
enter through the inducements offered by
rascaLy dealers n cancelled stamps.
The profits Of the boys have been very
large One, Mr.. Williams said, had made
S 600 in less than two years. another had
bought several small buildings IN d Cheap
neigh5orhood. and still another invested
the proceeds Of his IhieveTy IN lots in New
Jersey The salaries OF the boys averaged
probably not more than $ q week, but
many Of them made 500 a month from
their dealings in cancelled stamps.
The dealers, Mr.. Williams explained.
would nay the boys about 20 cents for 2
cancelled s. stamp, and would sell a can
celled s. stamp TO q boy for 81 so. The boy
would put cancelled stamp on a certifi-
cate Of stock, instead Of a new one. and
would remove d new stamp from q certiff-
cate after cancellation and turn il over TO
The dealer.
The system had been nearly stopped. Mr.
Williams said, and would have been ended
before now except for the efforts of two
meD who succeeded in preventing the pas
sage Of the amendment to the stock trans
fer tax law One OF these men had q per-
sonaI reason for the continuance OF the
traffic. and the other q personal reason for
seeing him defeated the Controller added
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
DECIDES AGAINST THE BANK
Court Won I Set Aside Order Dis
5elving Fidelity Funding Company.

Justice Glegerich denied the motion Of
tae Frs NsloIaI Bank of Earlville. y Y.
EsstzrcaE T. set aside the order dissolvins
ne Fidelity Finding Company.
-1e oa1-z vas q Judgment creditor Of the
oo1ce-l. which was founded by Patrick
a. Ael-sl. and went into bankruptcy owing
iarge amount q MONEY
-E= banks Judgment amounted 10 s., ,2c6 09,
snc II wanted the order Of dissolution set
sSl1e - cae Institution could proceed with
execution
Guy Z Clark. cashier Of the bank. made
t1eevr opposing the voluntary dissolu-
loa OF the Fidelity Funding Company. say
i-s t1ar che receiver had made no effort
10 lecuce The Outstanding assets oS the
e74iIss1E 20 possession
-aese assets le said. were set forth as
tiaoo1t-ng 70 S35-3 95e while the receiver
nae reduced to possession less than S4,050.
S-s-ce Glese-ica said - his decision.
-1e e-czr clEzolv-Eg the corporation aP-
I-Nrs 20 a7Ne been made after fuA delio-
a. allo1. s. winch The court was aided by a
Terence The moving papers co not sat
'ssy re thar TIE order was tnDroTioently
maze c nat o. ought 70 be vac1cec- DO
l-O1 L[-erstac1 T1E the interests OF the
olec--ors cannot bz as well conserved IN a
ffese2t Proceeding IS they could be in q
preceding 20 se-uzstcr the assets with ar
Olle1 Receivers -5-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

C-rfoszo Tu1v 12-CATTL-R Rzceipts. 3. 600;
steady 6eevgg 50 p g S 4o Ios7 s7SS stee5s s-oS
ers and feeders. So COG s. 20; co|5 A4d Ben
ers. 81 754 So S.; calves. S6 509 IS . AOS5S-
iTsd Ef9sip'sss S 50 &C. 5o heavy s. 26aSs So roug
IS 209 IS 40; good 70 cnoIGe 1Say5. e {9g
So pigs s s. 50 10i 0155 20 S6o 90 % I6s I0s
native. s. 65 9s4 20. western. s. 50g 3 -
yearlings. 81 409S5 .; lambs native = % .
81 25; Western. 81 90 qSI 10
Cincinnati July II CATTLE - Receipts
$50; steady and quiet: fair 70 good 3,1 Shippers.
S6 Is 81 common. 81 - % HOGS-Ete,
shippers, 50 1o8S9 90. common. 50 > So %
SHEEP-Rsceipts. 1.+52. steady. S-9 - 10
lambs slow and steady s49Si 40
East BuraIo. July 12--CATTLE-Fss Fssce1gtA
so: steady; prime steers. 81 50GsS- VEALS-
Receipts so. slow and steady HOGS-1e-
ceipts 500; slow; heavy 1og2 zoe lower otssrs 5ss
SO 40 Yorkers 50 90 SO. PIGS 500 y 81 II, 1s
roUghs 81 50 s.: dairiss Sc 81. a,s-i1s
and steady. lambs slow and 25 95Oc lovs-.
lambs So so IS. q few IS 25i yearIngs, $50
Kansas City. July 12-CATTLE-Escei7t
10 600 including 1000 Sournerns: steady -
strong; SOuthsrns strong % I5c higher5 dressed
IS 4O6S7; western S5 SO a 81 40, stoczsrs ard
fesders, IS so a S5 so southern. - so SoI1L5-
ern cows. 81 s. 25; nat!ye- Sc So9s5. Sc; q
SIS SIS. HOGS-RscsiDts IS, 0O0i 9 15e lover;
bulk OF sales IS 40 ass 70; hsayy; s. $50
iight IS So SIS s2ls PIGS. $ 5ogss -
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000 Is q 2Jc lower: lambs.
s25o@$4
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Louisville. July 12-sHEEP AND LANBS-
Receipts SIS head, Tor Two days. 1851
onds. 81 G54c: cuTs. g.. q 4c. TAT sheep. &C
down: common sheep very dull. fair demand
for prime stock ewes; plain and common. slow
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
BANANA TRUST ALLEGED
Philadelphia Receiver for Blue
fields Steamship Company.

Philadelphia, July H.-On the declaration
that the United Fruit Company. holder Of
majority Of the stock of the Bluefelds
Steamship Company, Limited, by alleged
dominating tactics has caused loss Of at
least s3.50e,060 10 the Bluefe1ds company,
as well as blocking competition in the busi-
ness OF importing fruits from tropical re-
gtons 70 this country, Federal Judge Hol-
land appointed Elmer Z. Wood anciIIary
receiver Of the BIuefeIds company here
to-day
This action follows that of the Circuit
Court for the District Of louisiana, which
on December 3 last appointed Mr. Wood
primary receiver upon the application of
Frederick NJ Steele, Of Chicago, & stock
holder Of the BlUefelds organization, who
is also the petitioner in the present case.
L is charged in the application that about
January, 1890, the Fruit Dispatch Company.
z subsidiary concern Of the United COM
pany, made q contract with the BIuefelds
company in which il was agreed that al
the fruit imported into this country by the
latter was 10 be sold by the former com
the smaller concern TO fix the prices at
which the fruits were 10 be sold. as well
as permitting the United company to con-
troI and dominate the steamship company.
L is alleged that the contract is still in
force
II the order appointing Mr.. Wood an
ciLlary receiver Judge Holland tnstructs
him 10 institute proceedings against the
fruit company to recover $500 .Qo0 the
amount Of the alleged loss.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.

I.fvc-pool. july 12-WEE EAT-Spoc dull. Nc
red Western winter, no stocz. tu-Cres rrra July.
6s l0d: October es u4G; December. IS sd
CORS-Spor drns old American mixed IS 4i2d.
do via Galveston. 81 AID. Kiln dried. IS
3ieG. futures steady: September. IS SD Octo-
her 5s S4sd PEAS-Canad-an- Is FLOCE-
CoasC. f3 5s&f4 BEEF-Extra India mess
less PORE-Srincs mess, Western. loss 90
TTANS-short cut rs al BAcON-Curabsrlan
cut and short rib T5s; clear bellies. As ioEs
clear n1iddles. Eghr. T5s. heavy. Tzs short clear
backs 6es. SEOCL -ERS-Sq1ars, 6SS LARD
Prime Western, tierees, 6os Sd; A-nsrtcan Ee-
nHed pals 6Gs Sd CHEESE-Canadian 1eesc
white and eolored rev. SIS o.. White. ED oos.
colored, 56s. TURPEN TlNE-SpirtLs. AS 50
ROS1N-Connon los l13a - EIItelL-Ess.rsS ItL-Ess..r9s-
Refined. I'd LINSEED OIL. 36s Sd COTTON
SEED OIL-Hen rehnec, spct. rs TA1LON-
Australian IN London. SIS 5d-
London. July 1Z-SUGAR-Eaw, een-risl5sss 81
las So s,CscoVado. rs 4%26. beet, July. As 99ad
INSEED-CaIcutca JuIy-August 615 Sd LIN
Sled OIL, Sos I'D SPERM OIL. SSz PE-
TROI. .1JT b-AmeFican refined SD. spirits. ID
TCRPENTINE-Spirtts AIS ROS1N-An1rican
strained. 1Ss 0d. fine. 1Ns Cd
Antwerp. July 12-PETROIECA u EAa<D
50 csntinss
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

veals sold at 81 5o9s10 per 100 70. City
dressed veals moderately active a. 131s 91oo
per Ii city dressed burrermilzs al 1155 IS 1ac-
country dressed calves at S9 13 &c
Sales-Tobin & shannon Il veals. 15S 70
average. SO per loo 10; II DI1eos 20 p
81 So 1 Virginia calf 10 ID. So ) III D.
SHEEP AND LA0TBs-Recetpts 81 cars. or
1888 head. including II cars rcr slaEgnter
and 81 for the market; 56 cars on sale Sheep
in moderate supply. but easier lambs made
sharp break selling 75c lower than yesterday .
average; fully 20 cars ulsOld az a late Eour
Common 70 prime sheep fewesl sold a. $50
and . cars at 81 rs. cuIIs. So Dressed mutton
IN some demand al SG10zcs best wetners
lie Dressed lambs weak at II 141zc
Virginia, lambs. 20 ID average 81 % per 100 ID
234- 20 10. 81 50; 24I, z 70. s. so. 2s1 IS @ y;
west Virginia. SO 10. 81. IS Indiana c1ils. -
ib S37 II los ID. s3 so: ! west virginia, so
Ib. 81 so: 40 Indiana rs ID 81 50; 1o7. 11S -
81 %; 10 Indiana BUCKS, 134 h s. -,
a49 20 10. 81 Is; 254 6s ID. s.. 24L s. y.
IS 621s; 3 virginia sheep. 144 - 81 IS; > 90
Newton & Co. 226 virginia lambs, 20 z. Y.
81 25; 247. 20 10. 81 25: 3l3. 81 70. 50 20. -
West Virginia 81 b. 81 ) virginia snesD' rs
T:6ia Shannon 81 KeR5qolg ~ g Issz 4 3 ,s 80
22o &c 10. 81 %: go Virginia. 90 u. 81 50. 23s
81 ID. 81 25; go. IS ID. s. Is: 25S. So l5 :.
81 I2I1, eos SO 10. S6 rs; I Kentucky sheep.
$50 Ib 81 so: g. 135 ID, 81: "a. 105 ID, So 30; Il
Virginia: rs u. s. Is; ?. 80 u. 81; q 1o7 10.
So 30. II. 81 ID, So.
Mcpherson & Co 251 Virginia lambs. IS y.
s6 IS. % cuIls. 81 lb. s.. Virginia sheep 10
s Judd & Co a9s Virginia lambs. ss II.
Sc so: g sheep. 70 II, S3-
HOGS-Receipts. 3 cars. or 728 head. a. Tor
slaughter except q few head Feellng ABOUT
steady and good heavy 70 light "elshls d2oIso
at SO So a SO per 100 H. -.
8 les date Tssrerdayf-S- Sanders Is state
hogs. 17S ID average. 50 s. per 100 Ib. 80. zlS
10 So So: I rough. $50 Ib, IS 65-
Andrew Mullen. II state hogs. 1s3 70. SO
,r.rh o0n Ii SO
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
W0UtR STOP COTTON FRAUD
Railway and Bank Officers Plan
Valuation Certificates.

4 -vu-ECu- conference vas held in this
ci-y Yesterday afternoon between nun
her o1 Wen known bank officers and the
representatives Of seven or re cotton
carrying -ailgvsys. al which the proposition
q issue valuation cer1ifcatas 10 accom-
pauv 17r-e1 bills if ladtng was discussed
Since t1e discovery last spring THAI heavy
losses had been caused foreign cotton
firms bv the Issuance Of bills Of la6ing
F--pC---E n represent cotton, which, in
lsc- had -o- been shipped. the banks and
Ire -ztgvEvs have been irving . devise 2
r-s1 <c- making The Issue Of fraudulent
cotton bills impossible.
The latest suggestion has been that every
cotton ~ = IsdirE issued by a railway
should have attached 70 Il & valuation Ger
tffcste. Guaranteed by = responsible surety
COMPANY. IN such a manner as 70 make
Ery tsu1ertng with the documents ar once
s71arer-.
a fo-- Of certificate was drafted. and
Ills served as the basis Of the discussion
ces-erdzr.
N5 conclusion was reached as 70 the
exact fs-n q valuation which would prove
nos elective, but 2 subcommittee Of
t1Tee g The bankers was appointed. who
VII rrsS5Et The views OF the banks a. q
.tz--he- inference To be held nexr Tuesday
- rhe meeting Of the Southeastern Traffic
Managers Association al White Sulphur
sprngs Va
The railways represented a. the meeting
Eestsrda- were the Southern. the Sea board
Ar L-1s, the Atlantic Coast Line. the
LoI-s-l-s & Nashville. the Rock Island.
fhe Illinois Central and the Central Of
Geo-g1a
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
DENVER GAS REORGANIZATION.

~l--is5-s- CE-o. July 12-Eenry L Do
----lN - Ee-g Zerl. executive head Of the
---l'er CD and Electric Conlpany, ma
sr-It n whose stock IS held in Columbus,
rs a2zo-,l-ed preliminary details q the
Proposed -esrzzuszarion Of that COMPANY
ss-c II Wss planned 70 put the company
Z ho-alrg corporation along with the
-@--o-1 Gas ar6 Electric Company. of LAn-
-. =e1 the Knoxville Gas and Fuel
= -2,-45aay. Of Knoxville. Tenn: tie Empire
800 Electric Company. of Joplin, No,
= = ---e Spokane Gas and Fuel Company- of
Hl'ossne. Wash. together with three other
e1S2gar-es. the names o. which he would
rot dlruige
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
TOPICS OF THE STREET

FOREIGN TRADING. - Foreign houses
were not active in the local stock market.
dealing in about 10000 shares, purchases
exceeding sales TO a small extent
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. = Dividends
have been declared as follows: The United
States Realty and Improvement Company
August /; Peoria & Bureau Valley Railroad
regular semi-annual I per cent, payable
August 10: Kerr Lake Mining Company
regular quarterly % cents and D cents eX-
ira. payable September 10 Nashville, Chat
tanooga & St Louis regular seTni-annual 3
Per cent, payable August l; International
Pneumatic Tube Company regular semi
annual ; per cent on the preferred, paya-
regular senli-a nnual 5 per cent on the pre-
ferred payable July 90: the American
IWringer Company regular qs4arterly 81 on
the common and 81 75 on the preferred,
both payable July Is.
UNITED STATES STEEL.-Tn steel trade
circles It is thought that the earnings Of
the United States Steel Corporation in the
second quarter Of the current year will ex-
ceed the estimates of interests who are
foTecasting a shTInkage from the first quar-
ter. when less than SIS 000.0 900 We're reported
While II Is impossible TO estimate the earn
fngs accurately. the general opinion in steel
circles is that they viii be considerably in
excess Of what they we're in the first quar-
ter. Ore shipments have contributed largely
toward income.
CHICAGO & ALTON DIVIDEND The
executive committee Of the Chicago s Al
ton met yesterday. but took no action on
the dividend on the common stock The
next directors meeting will be held on
august Il It is quite evident that the fail
Cre OF the executive committee to recon-
mend the declaration Of the usual rate on
the common stock, that would be payable
about the middle of August amounts to
the passing OF the dividend
COPPER COMPANY ASSESSMENT. -
The directors Of the King Philip Copper
Company have levied an assessment Of 81
q share. payable August g. With this as
sessment the total paid on the stock
amounts to 50 q share
APPLICATION TO LIST. Application
mas been made TO the Stock Exchange to
list 100000 Columbus and Hooking Coal
and Iron Bankers Trust Company certifi-
Gates OF deposit for common stock
EXPORTS OF COPPER-The Metal Ex-
change reports total exports Of copper for
the month Of June as @, ,430 tons, compared
with ia tons in the same tine last year
INTERNATIONAL PUMP. u The Inter
national Steam Pump Company has bought
the Steam Pump Company, of West Aliis,
Wis, for S250, 900.
ALLEN ON NICKERBOCKER TRUST
COMPANY BOARD-B. I. Allen, vice
president Of the knickerbocker Trust Com
paCy, has been elected q member Of the
board OF directors Of that institution.