davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

While the use of peanuts for edible
purposes in Germany is of no commercial
Importance. large grocers suggest that IL
American salted peanuts. in glasses. are
Of first quality they might become buyers
in a small way. If provided with samples
and Jrlces.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

A shipper of beans in Marseilles. writ
ing to New York importer. says: THE
situation in pea and medium beans is
calm. but the least demand from your
country would send prices to francs
up, as the stock here is very email"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
NATIONS IMPORTS
INCREASE RAPIDLY
March Record Highest i'll
History of Country.
AGGREGATE IS $162, 955,O76

Volume of Trade Measured by APP
praisaI Values at Ports of Entry.
So LnrEe-TariR Law Does Not
Check the Amount of Trade.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

The San Giovanni has arrived in New
York with 1900 boxes Of Sicily lemons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

him them. When he first went TO
Washington the reporters fiocked about
him, of course 10 ascertain lust what
sort of person this newly discovered
Ohio attorney who had been elevated
TO the cabinet might be. Mr., Harmon
met them smilingly, looked them over
with eyes a-twinkle and proceeded 10
answer their questions with a frank.
ness and candor that were most re.
freshing.
What am / going to do?L he re.
marked in response to interreentories,
How the devil do ] knowg@ What
would you do2 / don't know any
more about this job yet than a pig does
Of Sanskrit But I'm going tn try to
find out about II and then do the best
can. | wish you boys would help
me. You know more about the. duties
right now than do" 4
Well, maybe that didn't make a hit
with the correspondents, Here was n
distinctly new type Of public official
not one wrapped about by the mantle
of his own Importance, but Just nat
ural human person who said exactly
what any other official under like cir
cumstances would say II he said what
was in his mind Harmon said what
was in his mind. And he's still doing
II.
But he carried ont his promise 10
TRY 10 find OUT what his duties as
attorney general were. and The records
testify to his subsequent mastery OF
the position.
The manner In which he secured
that position is worthy Of note. Sec
retary Daniel Lamont sent him word
In Cincinnati that President Cleyeland
would Ike to have talk WITH him.
Mr. Harmon went TO Washington. He
met Cleveland, and the talk followed.
II developed that Mr. CLEVELAND was
seeking some unbiased INFORMATION
about number Of Ohio applicants for
office Harmon candidy told him all
he knew about each OF the men whose
names came up for discussion, sparing
none, condemning none and commend
ing none-just stating facts. President
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

But ordinarily Mr.. Harmon Is sue.
cessful fisherman He has studied fish
and knows all about the technique Of
the game. If you give him the chance
he will talk fish TO you for three con-
secutive hours, telling you all about
the habits and habitats of the fresh
water and salt water tribes and when
and how and where TO catch them.
But there are other sides to Judson
Harmon. I've dwelt upon the personal
side because that Is fhe most interest
ing side of any public man. You and
I would rather know what sort of
socks and hats a man wears than to
have bis, ideas of the fourth dimension
thrust upon us. But maybe, in conclu-
sion at least we would like to know
something about the views and ideals
of man so pregnant Of potential po.
litical possibilities as Judson Harmon,
wherefore they may be given.
Judson Harmon Is not radical in
the modern acceptation Of that term.
Neither, II should be noted, is he a
reactionary.
But he has his fixed and unalterable
views on broad public matters-views
that he airs whenever called upon,
views that he insists on presenting
without regard to platforms, parties or
expediency He Is a pepperish advo-
cate of tariff reform and has been such
for many years. He believes the pres
ent protective tariff to be not only un-
fair. but dishonest. And he has made
many notable speeches along this line.
On Oct. 1G, 1909. at the Texas state
fair, held in Dallas, Mr.. Harmon de-
livered an address in which he dis
cussed the Payne-Aldrich tariff law at
length. dwelling upon the unhealthy
growth of combinations and trusts and
stating, among other things, the follow
ing:
It is time to close up the public nursery
now that the industries It has fed so
long are grown, many of them over
grown, and have married and been given
In marriage, too.
The people want protection themselves
now from these giants which keep them
walled in at homo at their mercy and go
across the ocean to meet foreign compe-
tition on its own ground.
They know that we have TO keep on
raising most OF our revenue by taxes on
imports. They wish these laid so rs fairly
to divide the burden among all classes
and parts OF the country. They believe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Copyright Press Association
GOVERNOR AND MRS. HARMON WITH TWO OF THEIR GRAND.
CHILDREN.

that these taxes, with the cost and risk
of long carriage which all competitors
must bear, will afford the only advantage
American manufacturers can now Justly
have. But they insist that tariff taxes
shall be measured by the proper require
ments OF the government and not by the
demands of seekers after private adyan-
tage. The amount OF public revenue need
ed can always be readily known, but the
wit OF man cannot estimate what these
private demands ought to be, no matter
what basis he assumed for them. "A rea-
sonable profit" would be as hard to de-
termine as reasonable restraint of
trade" which the president rightly says
is impossible. And, II It could be figured
out. nobody has ever explained why the
government should guarantee a reasona-
bic profit to some citizens, while 1t leaves
all the others to take their chances.
On the subject of state rights Mr..
Harmon Is equally vehement. In an
address at the Jefferson banquet Of
the National Democratic club in New
York In 1909 he set forth his ideas on
this matter Said he:
The people OF every state profit con.
stantly by the experience Of the Others
and often adapt their laws and devices to
secure better government, but IL would
not be wholesome TO allow the men OF
other states, near or distant, to have n
voice In the affairs OF any state but their
own. The individuality of the states ia
what makes them great and strong and
the Union great and strong through them
Weak states would soon make the Union
feeble, or 1t would become a government
wholly different FROM Its design.
He believes in an income tax. He
In al,
the antitrust laws,
And yet the man who gives voice To
these views Is pictured by those who
oppose him as corporation lawyer.
representative-pupil.
1t Is true that he has been corpora-
ton attorney, In the practice of the
law, aside from his public career en-
tirely, Judson Harmon has been emf
nently successful. He has won IA.
nous cases. He has been conspicuous
ly for or against this corporation or
that But here is something that
should be noted about him:
He has never In his entire career as
an attorney for and against corpora
tons been engaged for corporation
against the public. He wouldn't ac-
cept such employment, His enemies
may scoff at this II they will. but his
record proves IT, He has always been
perfectly, plainly and Enthusiastically
sincere In that regard
In mn address which he delivered at
the opening of the law srllppi Of the
University Of Cincinnati ~ sept. 20,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

Is not dignlhed thing for the gov
ernor of a great state TO do. Harmon
cares about ms much for what the
prudes think about him as he does
about the morals of Mars.
Every summer Mr.. Harmon goes to
Michigan for his vacation and fishes
and fishes and fishes. He can go out
in the gray Of dawn and sit in a boat
all day and come in at night with n
new crop Of tan and hard luck story
and enjoy 1t apparently just as much
as though he had made record catch
of the season. In his fishing excur-
sions he dresses for the part. He puts
on n loose flannel shirt and soft hat
and wears short stemmed pipe that
works much more constantly than the
reel, On many of his fishing excur.
sions Mr.. Harmon IS accompanied by
his little granddaughter, who takes
almost as keen an interest in the sport
as does her distinguished "granddad.'
as she calls him. One day last sum-
mer the youngster landed a three
pound bass, while granddad had to be
content with two lake perch that
wouldn't weigh pound put together.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

Judson Harmon was mad about It.
The Interference of troops in strike
times is condition usually fraught
with delicate danger to those political
ly ambitious. Politicians had schemed
to get Harmon Into hole" Did 1t
bother him? Not a whit. He just
went at the situation with charactcris-
tic directness. And that's the Harmon
way-direct, forceful, unwavering. II
he has work to do he does It. IL he
starts out to play he plays.
Harmon appeals TO the Ohioan
whether that Buckeyes political no.
lions dovetail with the Harmon brand
Of politics or no, because Harmon is,
to use the expression of a Holmes
county farmer who was analyzing the
merits and demerits Of the state eX
ecutive, "jes' so durn common"
Which homely estimate casts an in
tense and interesting side light on j.
Harmon. He may not be feverishly in
terested In you, but he has a quiet, un-
obtrusive way Of making you believe
that he has been sitting up and wait
ing to greet you since the dawn Of
history--not an ostentatious palaver,
understand, but just a natural, friend
ly sort of way with him that you're
bound to recognize and appreciate and
swell up about.
Newspaper men are good judges of
human nature. They have to be. No
man Is hero to n seasoned reporter.
All great men are merely ornamented
clay. The reporter is trained to cyni.
sism. He knows how most great men
become great and what negligible
atoms they would have remained II
printers ink hadn't been smeared over
them in sufficient quantities to make
them conspicuous. And so the fact
that Governor Harmon il the idol Of
the Ohio press boys is worthy Of rec
ord. They all like him. II may be
that the particular paper which re
porter Is employed by maintains a po
litical policy that compels the Colum-
bus representative TO hang r criticism
OF Harmon on every available news
hook. That makes no difference. The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

reporter likes Harmon. And Harmon
understands the reporters position.
And he Jokes with him and gives him
the news and sits on the big table In
the center of the governors reception
room and swings his ample feet and
hands the reporter an occasional stogy
and talks right out in meeting.
A timid young news man. green and
uncertain of himself. was sent to in
tcrview the governor one day last win
ter.
"Come in" shouted Governor Har-
mon from his private office.
The reporter entered haltingly.
"Sit down" directed the governor.
The reporter eased himself into a
chair
"Look at that letter." said the exec
utive, thrustipg sheet Of paper COW
cred with alleged writing into the
hand of the puzzled reporter. at
seems to me that a man who writes
like that ought TO be sentenced to
thirty days in a country school"
Then the reporter got his interview
and went away understanding that
Governor Harmon was Just folks
and that there were no frills about him
whatever.
And Judson Harmon, attorney gen.
eral of the United States in the cabi-
net of Grover Cleveland, was just the
same as is Judson Harmon, governor
of Ohio. There We're no frills about
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
"TATELL, it's just like this" said
NV Judson Harmon of Ohio,
" tossing his panama hat on

tossing his panama hat on
convenient lounge and
seating himself on the edge Of big
table that occupies the center of the
long reception room adjoining the gov.
ernor's office. I'm not the mayor of
this town. I'm governor of the state.
II the local authorities can't cope with
this situation the state authorities
must. These soldiers aren't here TO
do police duty. But If riot starts
wen put Il down. You bet"
Saying which, Judson Harmon gov
ernor, strobe into his private Office and
slammed the door. Then he sent for
the mayor of Columbus-one Marshall
and told him to get busy, which the
mayor did though to but little purpose,
as 1t later developed. And 1t finally
did become necessary for the state au-
thorities and the state troops to take
a hand. But that's another story.
1t was to news hungry horde of
reporters that Governor Harmon made
the statement given above. He had
Just landed in Columbus from his sum-
mer home in Michigan. There was
street car strike on in Columbus. The
mayor and the sheriff had called out
the troops. -Four thousand of the state
militia were camped about the town.
II was costing the state thousands Of
dollars to'maintain them there. And
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23


KEEPING POSTED DURING VACATION.
who subsequently became Baptist
minister. There is little church In
Newtown still standing that was built
through the activities Of the elder Har-
mon. The governor has three daugh-
ters and is splendidly devoted to them
and to his charming and accomplished
wife.
1t is more than probable that Mr..
Harmon will be reelected governor
this fall. In that event his nomina-
ton for the higher office is practically
certain. But even should he lose Ohio,
assuming that he makes a creditable
showing, he will still be formidable
presidential probability. And when lie
reaches the White House, II he ever
does, he will at times sit on the edge
of the big table that occupies the cen
ter of the cabinet room and swing his
feet and talk straight out from the
shoulder. That's his way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

No one not acquainted with this fact
would take him to be more than fifty
five at tue most. He is just as vigor-
Gus as man Of many years under
ffty.tve and as fond of sports and of
the out Of doors as n schoolboy.
For. many years he WAS one of the
amateur baseball players in Cincin-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
O. d. & MsEa.EchIo.

Souhbound-Carsg1a leave every
hour for Columbusl lfFomS a. m. TO
p. m. and 10 and IL p. nj for Della.
ware. fgtf-8 V
Northbound--oary leave columbu,
every hour on the half hour from
$3.50 a. m. to s.3o p.p.I1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
BIG FOUR.

BIG FOUR.
Eastbound-9;25a a. m; 1925 p. m;
1872 p. m; 1857 p. m; 11:10 p. m:
5:27 p. m.
Westbound-2:3s a. M; $3.50 a. M;
1855 a. m; 1855 p. m; 1926 p. m;
4:27 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Fur Coroner.
DR. w. II HINKnLN
TINE CARD
HOOKING VALLEY.

Morrill, a. m; 1915 n m; 4:2Q
p. m; 1920 a. m; 6:10 p. m. Logan
to Marion only.
South-5:45 a. m; 1920 a. m; 1915
'1:35 p. m; 7:15 p. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

A VACATION SNAPSHOT.
natl. He was the pitcher in nine COM
posed of business men who met every
Saturday afternoon out in the suburbs
Of the Queen City TO try diamond con-
clusions with teams from other locali-
ties. Judson Harmon never missed n
game while he was in town. He would
go to the ball field, shed his coat and
collar and with rolled sleeves wade in
and pitch nine straight innings with
all the vigor of Cy Young. In fact, he
still loves to get out with his old base
ball friends and pitch a bit, even
though prudes may maintain that this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
The Democratic Ticket.

The Democratic Ticket. j
- -
For Governor. N
JUDsoN HARMON. Hamilton. RI
For Lieutenant Governor. n
ATLEE POMERENM. Stark.
For Supreme Court Judges. A.
M. II. DoNAHUE, Perry. -
JAMES JOHNSON, Clark.
~ *f ~
For Attorney General.
TIMOTHY HOGAN, Jackson.
For Secretary OF State.
CHARLES III. GRAVES, Ottawa. !.
For Clerk Supreme court.
FRANK M'KEAN, Guy XhoEA.
r->-- lsh s9htfff
For State Treasurer. 4
d. s. CREAMER. Belmont.
Eor Dairy and Food Complissionex
s.. E. STROBE, Crawford. Z
For School Commissioners. .,-na.
j. A. STATES. Allen.
--Jo ilW .S-m
For Member Board OF Public Works.
FRANK w. MILLER, Montgomery,
For State Senator. sli
DIR. r. II. FINNEFR0CK- :.
For Common Pleas, Judgs.
w. e., SCOFIELD.
For Congressman, 18th District
CARL C. ANDERSON.
For Representative
WILLIAM T. SMITH. "A
:. For Clerk of Courts. ~ '
CURTIS MORROW. .,,..
For Auditor ~ II
.. H DeLONo :
For Treasurer
ROBERT 8. DOMBAUGH
For Prosecuting Attorney. a.
CHARLES L. JUSTICE Il
For Recorder. 4
n +. TITTELBAUaH.
For Sheriff
JOHN q. STARE q
For Surveyor
GEORGE q. DwYHR. (
For Commissioners.
HENRY SETTER 2
ANDREW H. TROUL
J. K. LEEPER
For Hnflrmary Dlrectoss.
CHARLES b. FREEMAN
GEORGE WEIDEMAINR !;
JOHN HANLEY. 4
For Coroner.
DR. w. II HINKnLU
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
CHICAGO & ERIE.

CHICAGO & ERIE.
West--10:25 a. m; 1906 a. M;
'7:10 a. M; s51:15 D. m.
East-b:35 a. M; 5:49 p. m;
1915 p. m; 1855 a. IN.
sDaily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

For Supreme Court Judges.
M. II. DONAHUE, Perry.
JAMES JOHNSON, Clark
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
ERIE.

Southwest-5:20 p. m; 1925 a. m;
1927 a. m.
East-5:45 p. m; 11:45 p. m;
1888 y. m. FsNt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
@. NJ. & B. ELECTRIU.

NOrthboum--Cars leave Marion
for Bucyrus at 9, 8, 10 a. m, 12 noon,
2, 4. 6, 8 and 10 p. m.
SOuthbOund--Cars leave Bucyrus
for Marion at Z. and II a. m 1, .,
5, 7, and IL .. m. alg,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

For Attorney General.
TIMOTHY HOGAN, Jackson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
PENNSYLVANIA.

NortI,bound--x7;42 a. m; '12:23 4
a.; 1857 p. m; !S:40 p. N.
SOuthbound-x10:13 a. m; ss:33 D.
m; MISC p. m; !S:40 p. m.
"Daily except Sunday. !Sunday on-
ly. xDaily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

Tor Dairy and Food Commissioners
s.. E. STROBE, Crawford.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

For Secretary OF State.
CHARLES II. GRAVES, Ottawa.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

For Member Board OF Public Works.
FRANK w. MILLER, Montgomery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

For Clerk Supreme court.
FRANK MKEAN. Guy yXkogA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

For School Commissions. ..-.s.
J. A. STATES, Allen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

For State Treasurer. :
d. s. CREAMER. Belmont.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
For Governor.
JUDSON HARMON. Hamilton.

For Lieutenant Governor.
ATLEE POMERENH. Stark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

For Congressman, 18th District
CARL c. ANDERSON.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

For State Senator.
DR.. r. ii. FINNEFR0CK
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

For Hnflrmary Director.
CHARLES b. FREEMAN
GEORGE WEIDEMAINR
JOHN HANLEY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

For Recorder.
u. #. TITTELBAUQH.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

For Commissioners.
HENRY SETTER
ANDREW II. TROUy.
J. K. LEEPER
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

For Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES L. JUSTICE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

flN lI1l ~ Nf NElfNg
For Common Pleas, Judge.
w. e.. SCOFIELD.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

For Surveyor
GEORGE q. DWYHR.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

For Representative 4
WILLIAM 7. SMITH.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

For Clerk OF Courts. 81
CURTIS MORROW. ~,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

For Treasurer
ROBERT s. DOMBAUGH
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY.

PmsuNnt 10 Section 27S of the Com.
piled Laws of Utah, 1907, and the
authority vested in mo by said sec
tlon, J, the Undersigned THOMAS q.
tAHR, Treasurer nj Ogden City,
Weber County. Utah. hereby give pub
lie notice that a special tax amount
Ing 10 $6.5S9 So Dollars, has been lev
led for Sidewalk District No. 103 for
tho purpose of constructing Concrete
sidewalks In said district BY an ord
nance duly passed by the CITY Coun-
ell OF Ogden City, Utah. approved bv
the Mayor OF said CITY. on Nav 10th.
1910. said taxes being levied on al
OF the abuttnG property on tho follow
Ing Streets, comprising said Sidewalk
District No l0S:
All OF that part OF Washington ave
nue from 3ith To Both streets. OE-
den avenues; from 35th TO Seth
streets. Adams avenue, from end 10
S6th streets; 35th street from Wash,
lngton To Adams avenues. and the
north side of 26tn street from Wash
inSton TO Adams avenues.
The said tax is payable in install.
mcnis:
The first instnllment becomes dclin-
quent June 29th. 1910
The second ihstallmcnt becomes de-
linQuent May 10th, 1911.
The third installment becomes de-
linquent May 10th. 1912.
The fourth mstallment becomes de-
linnuent May 10Th. 1913
The fifth nstallment becomes de-
linoucnt May 10th. 1914
Each of said installments. except
the first shall draw interest at the
rntc OF Z per cent per annum, from
the date oil the levy us aforesaid, and
il any OF either Of said installments
shall he unpaid when they become dc.
linquent. interest thereon shall be 10
per cent per alrum, until Such dclin-
Qucnt assessments arc fully paid
Said tax shall be enforced and collect.
Cd as In any other case OF special tax
and II not paid, the property on which
said levy is made will be advertised
and sold according to law. This spc-
cial tax Is payable at my office at the
City Hall, Ogden City. Utah.
THOMAS E. FARR.
City Treasurer. Ogden City, Utah.
BY c. T. KOONS, Deputy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
BIDS WANTED.

Scaled bids viii be received by tho
Board Of Education OF Ogden City at
the Office OF the Clerk of the Board,
room 10 in the City Hall. until eight
O'Clock p. IN. on Tuesday. May 31st,
1910, at which time and place said
bids will be opened, and II SatlSfac-
tory. the contract awarded for Gur.
nlshing all labor and material necos-
Sary to construct and erect four
room addition 10 the present Wash
ington school building, situated on
Washington Avenue. between 32nd
and 33rd streets in Ogdcn City. and
for furnishing all labor and material
for installing a steam heating system
and plumbing system in the said
building and proposed addition there.
TO. In each case the labor 10 lie per
formed and the materials TO be fur,
nlshed in accordance with the plans
and specifications prepared therefor
by Architects f G. Woods & Com
pany, which may be seen at the Of
ces of said architects. rooms 601-5O2
First National Bank Bldg, Ogden
Utah
Said addition TO be completed and
said heating and plumbing system 10
he installed not later than August
18th. 1910.
Bids TO he figured separately on
the general construction. heating and
plumbing.
The Board cf Education reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids,
A certified check made payable 70
the Board of Education for sum OF
money moi less than five per cent Of
the amount OF the bid must accom-.
pany each bid. and the checks of the
successful bidders shall be forfeited
in case they fail or refuse TO enter
into the necessary contract and fur
nish the required bond.
BY order of the Board OF Education
oil Ogden City, Utah
NJ. S. BROWNING, President
IVY WILLIAMS. Clerk.