davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-02
HENRY CLAY
ELECTS
OFFICERS

AOlueIS anu also large mum DER OF
policy holders in Henry Clay
Fire Insurance Co., in this coun.
ty, we publish the following re-
port of the animal meeting of
that company as reported by the
Lexington Herald.
| The board of directors, with
one exception, and all officers of
the Henry Clay Fire Insurance
Company, were reelected in sue
cesslve annual meetings of the
stockholders and the board of di
rectOrs here yesterday. The sin
gle exception was in the election
OF II. L. Grooms, a banker, Of
Fountain Run, to succeed Lester
Winterspoon, resigned, on the
board of directors.
The resolution asking a probe of
the cOmpany's affairs, to have
been offered by a so called Stock
holders Committee was not men,
toned. The proposed offering OF
the resolution had been postponed
until late yesterday afternoon,
after reports of all officers had
been made in unusual details be-
cause of the rumors of disaffec-
ton among the stockholders. The
reports showed that the COM
pany's surplus had been increased
$4,000 during the year and was
now S145 600 instead of SI35. 600.
This had the effect of setting at
rest rumors of bad financial con-
dition of the company and the
resolution, which would have asked
for the appointment of COM
mitee of three with power to
employ an expert accountant to
investigate the company's affairs,
was than withheld by then stock
holders CONF itee.
A communication from the
Frankfort Cham ber.of Commerc.
Inviting the company to make its
headquarters in Frankfort, tine
home of the United American
Insurance Company with which
it consolid ated several years ago,
was read at the meeting. On
motion of the Frankfort stock,
holders the officers were appointed
as committee to consider the
proposal. Frankfort, it is under
stood, has been urging the com
pany to move it's head offices
there since its organization. 1t
is stated there is only a remote
possibility of the offices being
moved from Lexington.
The meeting was har monious
throughout. At the conclusion
of the regular business, the nom
inatig committee. Attorney Gen
eral T. B. McGregory aud R. B
Iillson, of Frankfcrd, and J. T.
Scott, of Williamtown, made their
report renominatlng all directors
with the one exception and on
motion, the vote was cast for all.
The officers re elected were:
HIM. Froufan, Client, president;
J. L. Watkins. Lexington, vice
president and treasurer; +. G..
Still Lexington, Secretary; E g.
ORear. Frankfort; general coun-
Sci and Claude B. Snyder, Lexing
ing. manager.
The board of directors elected
were:
H. NJ. Froman, J. L. Watkins,
Lexington; Claude F. Snyder.
Lexington; E. w. Young. Shelby
vile; F. .&hLexington; w.
H. CoN MaysNls-- Matthew Wal
ton. L exington;W Prsmith, Som
erset; A. @. whitley, Louisville;
E. c. Q,Rear, Frank fort; W. H.
Cashier Rush; Z E. Dorsey, An.
chorage; q: p Scott, Ghent; J.R.
Durham, Springfield; A Offutt.
Lebanda u s.. Horpsby Emil
hence; .iJ H. Dorman, High
Bridges r. B: MEG regor. Frank
fort; G, Wilson, Lexington;
J. G. Foley, PineYille; Louis Mar.
shall, Versailles; E, p. Fullerton,
'Graootb,a. N N . A.v-1l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
SUGAR PRICE IS
LOWER ON NEWS
Of CUBAN CROP
Especial stas Bulletin correspoDdenee)

Especial StaI Bulletin Correspondence
NEW YORK. y \. Ma: "A
steadily cocN"lnC mar..t las ruled
thrOuChout tbs week and late. sales
OF CuJ4s FOR Jun~ Shipment - up"-
IatOr~ at - l'ir Da.l- "a t,f show
2.r decline a. compared with price
pald :cr ruhus in tins position at the
close Of !ae' week The growing be
lief that the CUBAN crop will outturn
better than indicated by reduced es-
Inmates }UblIshed a short time ago
has led ~ fr"er offerings from Cuba.
Another contributing factor 70 tho de-
cline las Ton the stc&Gy drop in
values in the OrtIun market, which in
turn has been Influenced 70 some on
tent uy the uncertainty Of tho p"nd-
III glegislatiOn in Washington. ami also
the diSfavCr with which the COVER
ment is Inclined to view speculat:OH
n fn"dstUfis at THIS time. The lesS"I.
81 d"m&nd = IN IT," British C"C'""l5-
sion and lrU'. .Nrrt refinorS ia,
NltldTdhn IL" -UH.oTt .'om tn"~r
sources winch was in r}iicnce last
"'..k
Local rciIncrs were amply SUPPLE
Wth stocks uf raWS at the moment
and W"r, reluctant buyers, and con
scGU-rNy when holders Of rubas at
tcLI tea 10 force their Ottorings thnv
lC"LG il necessary 10 sucrcssivoly o.
for concessions in order to effect
..2l"S. Tie result was moderate sales
Of Cuhas from day to day at steadily
Lt"l:ninC prices from JisC basis 96
Q nt, raid al the OI"nin2 of the week.
> l-l6c, &c end finally to l5-lTc basis
9f C&f., realized at the close Of the
week for Cubas for June shipment.
On the other hand, owing to the hene-
fit that Porto Rico sugars would de-
rive from the proposed increase il the
duty on Cubas, holders of Porto Ricos
were less anxious sellers and buyers
were disposed to pay relatively full
prices for these sugars. There we're
but few sales of Porto Ricos, some
parcels for May shipment selling at
6.l4c basis So elf. early in the
week, and additional small parcels in
this position at 6.n2c end later 595c
basis 90 elf. near the close of the
week.
List prices Of refined remain un-
changed. The American S. R. CO. has
continued to take a restricted amount
Ct business at 15UC less per cent.
The National S. R. Co. sold more free
ly than previously at SC less , per
cent. Arbuckle Bros have again re
opened for business at $500 less >
per cent, and although this refiner
was able to make prompt shipments
at this price no important business re-
suited. The Warner S. R. Co. and
the Federal S. R. Co. we're practically
withdrawn at $500 less . per cent
The domestic demand continues to
show a slackening up and the inquiry
for graduated even at the SC less ,
per cent basis is not nearly as keen
as was the case a week ago. For eX-
port, 125c to 7.5Oc net cash in bond
is still being asked. but it is generally
felt that firm bids at a lower basis
would lead to business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
GOOD REPORTS
FROM SUMATRA

Excellent reports were presented
to the stockholders Of Hawaiian SUI
matra Plantations, Limited, by DR..
E. c. WaterhOUs2, MANAGING director,
at the annual meeting yesterday. One
Of these reports was verbal but the
other was printed and constituted the
first report and was for the six months
ending December Il, last Beyond
the reelection Of officers and directors
and reports OF DR.. WaterhOuse the
chief business Of importance was the
changing Of the bylaws to have the
regular annual meeting in May or
June instead Of in April or May.
The printed report Of the Planta-
tons first treats OF kwala GoenOeng
estate, the rubber and cOCOnut plan
tation. There has been planted to
rubber PSI acres, 2I,16l trees, and to
coconuts $50 acres, the latter trees
being two years old.
The Pantat BOeaJa estate has sol
acres planted to coffee, % partly
cleared and 553 felled but not clear.
1t is estimated that a crop Of $50
piculs, 10000 pounds. will be harvest
ed toward the end of this year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
Honolulu StoC., Exchange
Friday, June :
MERCANTiLE-

Bid Aske1
Alexander & Baldwin 255 29o
/ c. Brewer & Co. ........ ...... ..
! SUGAR.
! Eva Plantation Co. ..... ..... 32a;
Haiku Sugar Co. ....... ..... .....
Ha~aIjen Aer. Co. ...... .... IS
Hawn. Com. & Sugar CO - , As !
Hawn. Sugar co. ........ s. $500.
Hcnokaa Sugar Co. ..... g. .....
/ Honor1u Sugar Co. ..... ..... 40
Hutchinson Sugar Plant ..... .....
Nafuku Plantation Co. 18' , .....
| kekaha Sugar CO. ....... $500. $500.
! kcloa Sugar Co. ........ $50 ....
! mcsryde Sugar Co., Ltd. TO- 2 1923
| Oahu Sugar Co. ....... 29l2 29a;
OIaa Sugar Co., Ltd $780,. ..... $500.
Onomea Sugar Co. 1890. .... 50 ,
! Paauhau Sugar Plant. Co. $500. .....
Pacific Sugar Mill 1890. ..... .....
Paa Plantation Co. ..... ... .....
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. -. 1885,. 49,.
Pioneer Mill Co. .... So 81
San Carlos Milling Co. -. 1890. 20
Waiaua Ayr. Co. . 27 27' ,
WajIuku Sugar Co. 5000. 81 ; 80
MIsCELL ANEoUs-
Endau Dew. Co, Ltd. 49,. .. 49,.
1st Is Assess. IS pc. Pd .....
2nd Is. Assess. 90 pc. Pd ..... .....
! Haiku Fruit & Pack. Pfd ... .....
. Haiku Fruit & Pack. Com 1885,. 1900.
Hawaii Con. Ry. pc. A. ..... $780,.
Hawaii Con. Ry. 6 pc. 3. ... 4
Hawaii Con. Ry. Conn.,. .. o.
Hawaiian Electric Co. e.. 49,. ....
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. Al 4tL5
Hon. Brew. G. Malt. Co... $780,. a. !
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd.. ..... .....
Hon. r. T. & L Co. 1890. $780,. .....
Inter-IsIand Steam Nav. $780,. 200
Mutual Telephone Co. -. ..... $780,.
Oahu Railway & Land Co. $780,. 1850
Pahang Rubber Co. -. 10 1894
Selama-Dindinqs Plant. ..... .....
SeIama-Dndines p, So pc .....
Tanjong CIok Rubber Co. ..... ...
BONDS
Beach Walk Imp. Dist ..... ....
Hamakua Ditch Co., IS. ..... ....
Hawaii Con. Ry. 5 PC. ..... 90
Hawaiian Irr. Co., IS ... ..... .....
Haw. Ter. 4 pc. Refund -. .....
Haw. Ter. a pc. Pub. lmps, .... .....
HaW. TER. Pub. Imp. pc .... ....
Ha"n. Terr'I., g. ? &c.,. ..... .....
Honokaa Sugar Co., 6 PC .. e5
Hon. Gas Co., Ltd, IS -. 1890. .....
Kauai Ry. Co.. IS ....... 100 $500.
Manoa Im5. Dist. 512 PC. 49,. .....
McBryde Sugar Co., SIS ..... ....
Mutual Telephone, SIS -.
Oahu Railway & Land Co. $500. .....
Oahu Sugar Co., 6 &c.. no .....
OIaa Sugar Co., 6 pc..... $780,. ...
Pac. Gusno & Fer. Co.. Is 100
Pacific Sugar Mil Co., 6s 100 ...
San Carlos Milling Co. .. 100 .....
Between Boards: Sales: IS Oahu
Sugar, SOC; 1868, 70, Oahu Sugar,
29.75; As Mc7ryde, 1887 2; 100, 5 Nc
6ryde, 1880; II. 3. & NJ, ID; 5, 80,
81 WaiaIua, 27.5o; 500 OIaa, "a.
No session sales.
Oividends-June I: Haiku extra
S2), So; Kekaha, So; Koloa, 81; Paia
extra So, So; Pioneer, 4Oc.
Kahuku extra dividend announced
as payable yesterday should have been
as Of June 80.
Latest sugar quotation: 96 dec. test,
$50 cents, or S1178O per ton,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
OPTION ON Mine
TO Be CONTINUED

During the present week Montana
Bingham has oeen a striking feature
in the stock market. First it declined
sensationally on street reports that
an option when the company haG
taken on the Fortuna would not be
continued without a further payment
Of $25 900. 1t recovered nearly as
sharply when the report came that
the option had been taken up and the
second payment had been made. In
connection with the first report it
was said that the local hui, which
holds control of the bonds Of the com
pany and of a large amount Of tho
stock, had been asked to contribute
toward the payment on the option
Today it was sale that the option was
taken up on the mainland and no.
by the local hui.
Montana Bingham stock came into
the local market when the local hui
secured a controlling interest in the
bonds Of the company and an equal
amount, par value, of stock. In re.
gard 20 the opUiOn the local hui askeG
A. n. Campbell to 20 over and investi.
gate the value OF the Fortuna proper.
ty, which he has been doing, and until
definite adIiCeS were received from
him direct they hesitatcd on taking al
interest N the N ton upon the mine.
Mon tana-Bin5 am was started more
as a transportation and unWaterinS
tunnel proposition than as a mine. l.
was designed to make its profits more
from hauling the ore of others through
the mountain ana saving long trans
pOrtation around on the outside of the
mountain to the railroad
The Fortuna property is said to be
a proven mine and to be now a ship
per. 1t is deemed that the profits OF
NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. would be much
augmented by owning such a pro-
Queer and thus getting the profit from
the ore, as we'll as from the hauling
OF It. 1t is salu that during the
months Of April and May shil mentS
from the mine brought returns Of S46.-
600. 1t is the purpose Of Montana
Bingham to open up lower depths fer
richer ore, as il is general in copper
mines to have ore values increase with
depth.
Brokers said that the selling was
not done by insiders" and that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
MANY HOMES ARE
ERECTED IN MAY

Although building in Honolulu dur,
ing May passed the 100000 mark it
fell below that of April and also OF
May, 1916, but in both cases by only a
few thousand dollars and there were
five permits for over 10000
The total number Of permits taken
out in May was s. for an estimated
cost of $2O7,748.35. A year ago it was
143 permits totaling $215,S67. and last
month 73 permits totaling $22O,057 20.
The number Of small cottages con
structed in May was somewhat larger
than usual, the total being 60, OF
which a large majority cost less than
$1,000.
The American schools printing es-
tabliShment at Beirut was seized by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING.
SAN CARLOS MILLING CO., LTD.

Notice is hereby given that an adj
journed annual meeting OF the share
holders Of the San Carlos Milling Co.,
Ltd, will be held at the offices of
Jas. F. Morgan Co., Ltd, 125 Merchant
street, Honolulu, T. H., on Thursday
June IA, 1917, ut II o'clock a. m, for
the consideration of such business as
may be brought before the meeting.
A. H. RICE,
Secretary San Carlos Milling Co. Ltd
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-06
BOUNTY
FOR WOLF WHELPS

Centerville, April st cost F.
Zones of near Plano just s14 Tuesday
morning to tell the truth when he
presented a claim to the county board
pf supervisors for seven little wolves
Zones told the following story and
presented the wolves to the board as
proof. He was u hunting on Satur'
6ay morning on his farm in Johns
township. Presently he heard a rustic
4n. the. hazel brush and saw the 1.-the
body OF a fleeing wolf speed by him.
m = second he had fired and although
the wolf did not slack It's speed a
great amount of hair vas shot from
his body. Also blood tracks were viss-
BE along the path the wolf had fed.
I'LL that day the body Of the wolf was
bought for but not found. On Monday
be returned to the place where the
wolf had been shot and found the lit
he wolves where they had been left by
HE mother. All were dead and lying
close together.
d The law provides that a fee of 81
Sper head be paid for all wolf whelps
II presented to the county board after
being killed or while yet alive. Had
Mr.. Jones stated he had killed the
tWhelps he would have been given
128. The board allowed him $14 as his
Zee or half the price provided by law.
Their conclusion was that Jones must
have killed the mother wolf or shA
worid have returned to the whelps
ed that by so doing he was in some
degrees responsible for the death of
the whelps.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-06
CLUBS
CHILD CLINIC

Mnuscatine. April 5.-Wfth the ap-
pointment of representatives yester-
day by the Mothers club to cooperate
with the other mothers clubs Of the
city. the central organization which
will have charge OF the proposed child
welfare clinic in this city was COM
pleted yesterday.
Falling in line with the Child's Con-
servation League and the Alcyone
club, the Mothers club voted unani-
mously to cooperate with the plan for
a child clinic here to a successful cul.
mination. 1t is expected that a meet
ing will be called by Miss Hetie
Seifert, community nurse. who foster.
ed the move for the clinic, Of the
central body at which definite plans
for the clinic will be formulated.
AS now constituted the central or
ganization will be composed of twelve
members of the mothers clubs and
Miss Seifert. Each cub cooperating in
the work will have three members in
addition to the president.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-06
WILL
GOLDEN ID

Creston, April 5. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
v. r. Goddard are celebrating their
golden wedding anniversary today.
They are among the Oldest and most
highly respected residents Of this city,
having resided here since 1889 and
have cen Creston grow from a place
Of two little shanties to the large and
prosperous city 1t now is.
Mr.. Goddard was born in Oneida
county. New York, Jan. 5, 1885, and the
following year his parents moved to
Ohio and three years latter to Illinois
where he resided until coming to
Union county, Iowa in 1869. He enlist
ed in 1861 and served the entire four
years of the war.
Miss Philena l.. Thorne was born at
Mendon, New York, June 25. 1912 and
brought to Peoria, Ill.,, the same year
by her parents, who resided there only
a short time before moving to Gales
burg, ILL.,, where she grew to woman
hood.
Geo. V. Goddard and Miss Philena L..
Tnorne were united in marriage by
Rev. F. T. Perkins at Galesburg. H..
April 4, 1867. They resided at Gales
burg for nearly two years, coming to
Iowa in 1869. There has been born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard seven children.
one Of whom died in infancy. The chill
dren are as follows: Willard H., Of Lo-
vel, Wyoming; L. D., of Billings, Mont.
Geo. V. r. Of this city and Mrs. w. w.
Ducett of Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs. w. O. Gun
ningham and Mrs. Chas. Lacy of this
city.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-06
FARMINGTON

Mrs. Lulu Dunn of Davenport is the
guest Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Sherrick.
J. l.. Hayes returned Saturday to
her home at Hannibal, Mo. after a two
days visit at the home Of her cousin
E. j. Carr n wife.
Miss Elizabeth Bargar pleasantly en-
~tertained a company of ladies Thurs
day evening as a courtesy &c Miss
Kathryn Rigby OF Fairfield who is the
house guest Of Mrs. Frank Rider.
DR.. Fl. A. McWilliams was a recent
Keokuk visitor.
Mrs. Frank Kessler was hostess to a
evening.
Mrs. J. P. Talbot is the guest of rel
atives at TT. Madison.
Mrs. Sarah Berkheimer has returned
to her home at Kahoka. Mo-. after a
VISIT at the home of her son H. f. Folk
er and family.
Mrs. Mary Miller was a Keokuk Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs. Minor McCrary was a recent
guest of her sister Mrs. Blount at OF
tumwa.
Geraldine and Martha Chapman OF
Ottumwa are spending their vacation
with their grandmother Mrs. Sophia
Reckmeyer and other relatives.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-06
C NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Dan Roarty Of Clinton Is in the
city visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Blitz Of 101S blackberry street.
Mrs. ]. A. Sutherland of Omaha is
IN the city, the guest of her mother
Mrs. ]. w. Edgerly, 217 East Fifth
street.
Miss Anna Dwyer Of Galena. ILL.,, has
returned to Ottumwa and taken up hel
work with the Nelson Cloak Co.
Watch for the first chapters Of the
new story in The Courier. 1t will
start next Tuesday. The title is "Too
Much Efficiency" A manufacturer EN-
ployed an efficiency expert to syste'
Matte his factory and he made such
good job Of it that he sent him to
his residence to introduce his efficiency
methods in his home. That's when
trouble begins. It's the best story OF
the year. Be sure to get the first chap
Hers in Saturdays Courier.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-06
o
REFLECT PRINCIPAL

Charlton, April 5. AT the regular
meeting OF the school board on Mon
day evening Supt. I. l.. Guernsey IA
reelected for next year at an increased
salary, an evidence Of appreciation o
his splendid work. He has been re-
ceiving $1,575 per year and this has
beer increased s125. making s1.700 per
year Principal John F.. Lukens hand
ed In his resignation last week, but
will teach out this school term. He
will go to Utah where he has accepted
a position at a salary Of $1,000 per
year. Mr.. Lukens has been connected
with the Charlton schools for eleven
wears, which fact alone is an evidence
of his splendid work. He has been a
fine disciplinarian. a good instructor.
and has worked hard at all times for
the good OF the schools and has had the
satisfaction of seeing them reach a
high standard.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-06
CORPS
PLANS MADE
HEARTY COOPERATION is GIVEN
NEW MILITARY BODY BY
LOCAL MERCHANTS.

Plans for the organizing and equip
ing Of an aviation corps to be attached
to the Iowa national guard and known
as the Ottumwa Aviation corps, are
nearly completed and word is being
awaited from Adjutant General Logan
and from the United States aviation
corps for completion of the plans. Men
ey enough to purchase n biplane and
hangar has been pledged.
! The plans for the corps were insti-
gated by Walter Roscoe and have met
with the hearty approval of many mer-
chants. MI. Roscoe first planned the
corps as an advertising feature OF OF
tumwa, having flights on Saturday, Of
| tumwa men and boys operating the
plane.
! AS the need of military equipment
and men became apparent the plans
were changed and if the adjutant gen.
eral approves Of the plan the corps
| will be attached to the state national
guard. The corps will be made up en-
tirely of Ottumwa men and to assoc1-
ate 1t with the guard the men must be
commissioned.
Prices on a biplane of the tractor
type have been secured by Mr.. Roscoe.
The machine is Of regulation army size
and has 100 horse power. 1t can be
Alivered in four weeks time.
Ottumwa affords many places for
aviation fields. The old fair grounds
at the end OF the west end car line.
City View addition, Franklin park and
a number of others give plenty OF
ground for practice fields. Several
Young men in Ottumwa have had ex.
perience in the handling OF planes and
skilled mechanics in local shops have
signffed their intentions of Joining
the corps when organized.
The plans for eduipping the corps
will be submitted to the Commercial
club on next Tuesday. Hearty coop
Grafton is expected from the associa-
ton as a number of the merchants
have already voiced their approval and
pledged support.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-06
"Y"
TO DO ITS BIT
WILL ENDEAvOR TO SERVE MEN
WHO RALLY TO coLoRs IN
WAR TIME.

In case of war, the Ottumwa Y. M.
c. A. working in connection with the
international committee of the associa-
ton of North America will do it's share.
The real extent Of the work being
done by the Young Mems Christian
association at the present time for the
men already engaged in the world war
is not known widely, but this work Is
of tremendous Importance and value.
In East Of wal with the United States
participating the North American asso-
citation will assume a much larger part
than ever before in serving the men SO
engaged.
The international committee of the
North American associations has as,
sured the army and navy departments
of the United States government that
In case of hostilities the association
will place itself at the command Of the
government to serve the men In every
way possible, both on the water and
the land.
The Ottumwa association plans to do
its part in this work for the men who
rally to the colors. The president Of
the association has appointed a com.
mittee to keep in touch with the move,
ments along this line SO that the asso!!
citation a act wisely and quickly.
This committee will see that the OF.
t,lmwa association does its share when
the need arises.
The local association has granted, at
the suggestion of the president Of the
Commercial club, the use Of its entire
building including shower baths and
swimming pool to the boys of Company
NJ Of Fairfield who are on duty here.
1t will cooperate further for their com
fort in any Way possible.