davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14
NFORNAC|ONFS De UHuDAD PRAC|ICA
CLASSIFICATION De Los ALIiENT0S

Todos los productos alimeHticiOs SO
clasifican en- cinco @rupos, Qce son
los siguienteS:
I.-ProteicoS.
La proteina p~roporciona calor Y
energia ' es Ia unica fuente de ma
terial para Ia construction de los te-
gidos. Su digestion principia en el
est6mago ' concluye en- los intesti-
nos. Agunos alimentos de esta ella
Sc. son los que siguen: clrnes, pes
cados. huevos. leche, gulsantes. fri
joleS. queso nueces Y avera.
iI.-Grasas.
los alimentcS grasosos producer ca
(Pasa q a ia. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14

quena embarcaci0n atracaba al pie de
la escalera, que, como Saben nues-
tres lectores, conducia desde las ro-
cas- q Ia plataforma del castillo.
Despidieror al banquero, el que re-
mando vigorosamente Sc alejo de a
quel sitio, en- tanto que nuestros dos
~personajes. por la escalera indicada,
aScendian a la ~plataforma, en- la que
distinguieron al captain Hector Lem
bin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14
CARICAT0.
VUFiNEN Los ZEPPELINES :
ENTIAR EN- HCTIVlDAN.

= :: :. :. = :. - :, = :. = :. = = :.
=. .
: True translation file With The :.
= postmaster III san iniuniu. f">a>. :.
:. M Har,h l"!h. - required ht :.
:. The aci OF October e.. 1917. :.
=. -
:. :: :. :. :: = :. !. :. :. :. :. : = :.
LONNRES, Mario l3.-Tres zeppe-
lines tcmarcn parte IN Tn raid a&reo
que Sc efectu5 anochc sobre lngiate-
IRA, unc DC los cua!es a~rrojo boa15as
sobre Hull.
Les otros dirigibles efectuaroT evo-
lucicrcs sin IN objetiro fiio al pare
Ger, pues hicieron vuelos sobge varios
districts del pals arroiando bcmbas Y
emp~cnaielGo luego ell viajc de re-
greso. Una seIora muri6 a ccnsecuen-
cia de Ia impression que !e caUsara Ell
raid eHcmigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14
POLITICAM ENUDA

Felix Fulgencio Palavicini, ell MI
c~rocefalo periodista carranclan-en 10
fisico Y en- 10 intelectual-esta va que
81 toca 0 llega con su desmedrada ca
beza a las NUDES, y desde tan empl-
nado lugar empieza a yer chiqulto a
TODD el mundo: a sus colegas, a los
"Ministros" de Don Venus, al proplo
Don Venus, Y, 10 que es mas grave,
empieza a sentirse presidenciable. Eel
Pueblo" de Mexico Sc 10 ACADIA de des-
cubrir, Y ell hombre, que Sc ha lido
c~reciendo, creciendo, como todos los
insignificantes que sc declaran por 81
Y ante 81 eminencias, no mega Ia CO.
sa, sine que con un desenfado deli
cioso scaba de declarar que. efectlva-
mente "Gesea ejercitar una acci6n po-
Utica de responsabilidad personal"
Es decir, Felix Fulgencio sc apar-
ia de la manada, Sc bifurca, Sc con-
|. vierte de oveja en- pastor, y de ALI
ira a dar a lobo para d%isputarle al
Cesar de Coahuila la carrona de ia
presidencia carranclana.
Va muy oien don Felix. Por csc
canine llegara...... a donde muchos
Guisieran verlo. a la carcel, Il Ia
expatriacion 0 al martirologio donde
resplandecen las figuras de Don PAN
| chito. de Don JESUS CarranZa y de
eel Agachado." Porque Don Venus,
como los gatos v%iejos, mientras apa-
renta dormir y deja que los ratones
lie salten en- las barbas, "planea" su
golpe y cuando menos Sc espera, Sc le
hinchan las enormes narices ) Sc qui-
ia de enmedio de c~ualquier modo a
los oue q"uieren hacerle ru!do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14
TIR0S Al BLANCO
I'm CoNsEJo

S4N
En- una ampl;a dspen3encia
de Ia augusta Presldencla
donde habita II eminencia
don Vcnustiano el barbon,
siete s'ministros," esenc'a
de VEINS, con elocuenc:a
discuten Ia convenience
del Gran Banco de Emission.
Don Venus Iiste de charro,
da chupetes 2 IN ciearro
' apura colonche en- iarro.
Va a co.nenzar In session.
N:eto. que tiene catarro,
parece un mono de bar:o.
Es director del cotarro.
naturalmente. Il bar56n.
Don Venus ~Dregu:ta, mquleto
como cl que indqga un secreto
cue 10 pone en- grave aprieto:
No nay una uucva @pinion?
ST. senor, responGe Nieto,
Tango TODD IN plan complete,
mas.....rrtardaI ei decreto
sobre el Banco de Emission.
Pienso ha6erle dado a clavo:
las eentes de allcnde el Bravo,
con ouienes de habla? acabo,
tienen mi misma opinion;
diieron a TODD: ".bravo.,'
mas...no dieron nj IN centavo,
aunque insist, sielnpre esciavo
De mi elevada mission.
Con ocopio de rA2ones
die a aquellos senoroneS
cue recesitais millones
para 81 Banco dc Emission;
pero diieron qua...nencs,
porque a las Negocia2iones
tratadas en- seis Scsiones
no d:cteis APPRECIATION.
Disartt sobrc 10 hGeMa
que es Ia Bahia Magdalena,
sobre que de = c:ti Hen"
' es De una vasta extension;
pcro agreeae Quc, ccn pena
no persais hacerla aiena..-
81 10 que ofrczcan no lena
vuestra justa aspiration.
y en- fiji. seno.. francamertc,
yo estimo 10 mas pr1dente
que p~enseis en- otra genie
V en- orc de OtrI 1acion.
pues no fult6 IN imprudentc
que 6iiera ciararlCntc:
senior. va 10 suGicientc
conocemOs al barb6n.
4 tai Erase, el noble arciano
levant0 Ia diestra maNo,
mesose el cabeIlo cano.
diose en- Ia piocha in tir0n,
V dijo: tarde . temprano
yO he de tener en- mi marO
caudal de orc americana
para el Banco de Emission.
-Pienso. dice eli e~x-lechero
yerno del cuatrocharQuero,
que es jefe del gaIimero
por mandate del barh6n,
que no hay que eSperar dinero
que venga del e~ytranjcro,
va que Ia patria es primero
y es muy RIGA ia nacIon.
Exigid, don Vcau&tiano
que todo aquel ciuiadano
que Sc lame meyicano
en- nueStra RIGA nacion,
viva en- Ia ciudad o 4 llanO,
tienda a Ia patria su man
Y proteja al so3erano
Gobierno, con III tost6n.
Saldran dieciseis m.lloncs
De relucieates tostones...
-Candido, 10 QUE pr1pores
te acredita de simpl6n:
Gc0mo. inocente, su2ones
que habran de atendcr raZones
de tai peso, las leg;ones
de nuestra pobre raci6n?
-Vendamos los edificios
publicos; los sacrificios
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14

Don Venus viste de clarro,
da chupetes q I'M ciearro
= apura colonche en- iaTo.
Va a co!nenzar In session.
N:eto, que tiene catarro,
parece un mono de bar:o.
ES director del cotarro,
naturalmente. = bar56n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14

Don Venus ~DregU"ta, inquieto
como el que indqga un secreto
cue 10 pone en- grave aprieto:
No nay una nucva "pInion!
ST. senor, responde Nieto-
tengo TODD IN plan complete,
mas.....rctardaI ei decreto
sobre el Banco de Emission.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14

En- una amp]ia dapen3encia
de Ia augusta Presidencla
fonde habita II eminencla
don Vcnustiano el barbon.
siete ministries" eSen"'a
de Venus, con elocuenc!a
discuten Ia convenience
del Gran Banco de Emission.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14
= =

En- vista de que no hubo Banco
Unico. Don Venustiano ha d~ispuesto
que las cantidades con cue habl&n
contribuido algunos u~ltraca"dldos,
depositadas zen Ell lugar que va
Sc sabe." Ash, con esa frescuca de
lechuga en- la flor de Ia edad, hablan
Gel asunto los ~peri0dicos de Mexico.
Hay que leer la noticia para aliviarse
del calor. Dice: 'Esa r~ecaudacl6n
Sc continuara hacienda como hasta n
fecha, ' las oficinas e~ncargadas dc e.
fectuarla haran los dep0sitOs CORES
pondientes de acuerdo con las ms
truccinnes va cOnOcidas."
Si...... demasiado conocidas: 1t
mitad para Nieto, Ia otra miiad para
Ell abuelo, y 10 que sobre...... para
el Banco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14

(Pasa a In 6a. pag. Col. Ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14

Una buena noticia: Rafael Nieto no
ha sido nombrado Secretario De Ha-
cienda. La que sali6 publicada haze
pocos dias fue resultado de una pifia
del propio interesado, quien hizo a
nunciar en- SUI peri6dico, "Ei Nacic-
nal,," con estruendo de bombo Y pla-
tillos. que va era un hecho el nonlbra-
miento, pero al dia siguiente e! mis-
mo Deri6dico, TODD mustio y caciacon-
tecido. result6 diciendo que TO h.
bia de pima todavia......
lie abonamos en- cuenta 4 Don We
MUSTANG esa barrabasada Que, lie ha-
berse llevadd a cabo seria de las
mas grandes del vetusto ycabc2udc
patriarch.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14

Pienso ha6crle dado a c!avo:
las eentes de allcnGe 81 Bravo,
con quienes de hablac acabo,
tienen mi nisma opinion;
diieron a TODD: ":braTon,'
mas...no dieron nj an centavo,
aunque insist, sieEnpre esciavo
De mi elevada mission.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14

4 tai Erase, el noble acciano
levant0 IL diestra maNo,
mesosa 81 cabello cano,
dose en- Ia piocha in tir0n,
V dijo: tarde . temprano
yO he de tener en- mi marO
caudal de orc americana
para el Banco Ge Emission.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14

Con ocopio dc rA2ones
die a aquellos senorones
cue recesitais milloneS
para el Banco dc Emission;
pero diieron qua...ncncs,
porQue a las pogocia2iones
trat2ias en- SeiS ScS'0nes
no d.cteis APPRECIATION.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14

y en- fiji. senor. francameEtc,
yo estimo 10 mas prVdente
que penseis en- otra genie
V en- orc de otrI Gacj0n.
pues no fult0 IN imprudentc
Que diiera ciaranCHtc:
senior. va 10 suficientc
conOcemOs a! barb6n.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-21
YOU ARE WELCOME
at the
M Il Church
Sunday School at 1890 a. m.

Sunday School at 1880 a. m.
Come with us next Sunday and
study the most wonderful Book in the
world. Glasses for old and young
The final class for the instruction
Of those coming into the church or
Easter Sunday will meet at 3 D. m
Epworth League at Gas p. m.
These meetings are 'inspirationaI
and helpful. The young folks will
expect you next Sunday.
Evening Worship at 1880.
The subject of the sermon will be
Goods Battle Cry" The Gospel is
for you. There will be good music
by the choir and congregation. An
evening spent with US will be an in.
SEPARATION to you.
The last Revival Service in the
Campaign will be held next Wedncs-
day evening at 1880. Come with us
and enjoy this service.
If you are without church home
or if you arc Q stranger in the city
come to the church where there is
always Christian welcome and where
Everybody's Friendly
S. NJ. sWANEy, Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-21
REGULATIONS FOR MEAT MAR.
KETS IN NORTH DAKOTA

The following regulations are es-
tablished for all concerns retailing
meat in North Dakota:
1. Owing to the fact that the sea-
son of surplus production of mutton
and lamb raised for meat purposes
in the western states is now on, the
Food Administration authorizes the
sale of mutton and lamb on "meat-
less day." Tuesday. Mutton and
lamb may be sold in North Dakota
on Tuesday beginning February 26th
until April 18th.
2. All poultry stored before Feb
ruary /, 1917, must be moved out of
cold storage before March 1, 1918, but
no action will be started against hold
ers of such poultry if sold before
March LIST to direct distributors to the
consuming trade and held, in the name
of such distributors, for not exceeding
thirty days after March LIST for pur-
poses of actual consumption.
B.. All retailers, including grocers
and meat, market men, selling to ho-
tells and restaurants must have a re-
tailers' license from the United States
Food Administration. These licenses
may be secured without cost by ap-
plication to the License Division.
United States Food Administration,
Washington, D. &C. Do not apply
for licenses to the Federal Food Ad-
ministration at Fargo, N. D.
a. The sale of red meat, which in.
cludes all cattle and hog products, is
prohibited on meatless day (Tuesday).
The sale of pork, which includes
bacon, ham lard and other pork pro-
dues, fresh or preserved, is prohibited
on porkless day Saturday..
5. Dealers in poultry and eggs
shall not between February 18th and
April 30, 1913. purchase, ship, sell or
negotiate the sale of any live or fresh
ly killed hens or pullets. Provided,
nothing in this rule shall prevent the
purchase. shipment or eale of live
hens or pullets for egg production
purposes.
Provided, sale of n,aat is allowed
on Tuesday after TOO D. m. and sale
of pork products on Saturday after
TOO p. m.
Effective February %, 1918.
E. F. LADD,
Federal Food Administrator.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-21
Hartford Items.

Cor of the Record, March 10Th.
Mrs. Jess Morford is on the sick
list.
Elmer Jarvis has purchased anoth-
-er Ford.
Mr.. Longwell end family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Noyes, Sun
day.
Earl Noyes and Johnny Schermeis-
ter were transacting business in Lin
ton Saturday.
We have been informed that Her
man Backhaus has lost several head
of cattle this winter.
The frost is going out of the
ground fast, therefore making the
roads soft and bad for travelling.
I wish to rectify q mistake made
last week in regard to Godfrey Grenz
being hurt. Instead of it being Sun
day it was on Friday, while assist
ing. his father to tuild she'd.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Bailey had
the misfortune to lose their little
child in sad way. Mrs. Bailey had
set boiler of hot water off of the
stove and turned around to put the
lid on, and the little one fell in the
water, causing its death. Mr.. Bal
ley is a nephew of Mrs. Marion Nor
ford.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-21
0nlie Offerings.

Cor of the Record, March 10th.
Miss Hollihan was a visitor ut the
B. F. Palmer home Saturday last.
Red Cross and Farmers Meeting
at the church Saturday, March 30th.
The Misses Emma and Cora Bleyhl
were over-Sunday visitors at the 7.
j. Drayton home.
Mr.. Earl Pullins, of South Dakota,
is visitor at the Geo. Sandidge
home at present.
Miss Clara Carley and Mr.. Jay
Sandidge were weekend visitors at
the Geo. Sandidge home in this
ncighborhood.
Clear Creek was out over it's banks
Sunday evening, and played havoc
with the grade at the new concrete
bridge of the Pitcher place.
The Red Cross members since last
printing are as follows: Mr.. Carl
Lindberg, Willie Green, Miss Merle
Towne, Mrs. Chas. Green and E. w
Doolittle.
Mr.. Vern Smith is back in En-
mons county after an absence of al
most year. Mr.. Smith is a grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Palmer,
of this neighborhood.
Omio now has three Red Cross
schools, the Junior member names
are as follows: Miss Hilihan's school
Irwin Grogan, Earl Grogan, Will
fred Adamson, Edna Adamson. Ethel
Adamson, Ralph Lloyd, John Dobson,
Isabel Drayton, Gene Palmer. Miss
Emma Bleyhl's school-Myrtle Green,
Evelyn Green, Hollis Green, Cement
Malone, Samuel Lalbo, Mabel Billings
ley, Teddy Billingsley, Lester Malone,
Leo Malone, Clarence Mcclure, Leon.
ard Malone, Doris Spriggle, Rosa
Goebs, Emerson Billingsley, Harold
Billingsley, Martha Knapp, Johnnie
Knapp, Emelia Knapp. Miss Cora
Bleyhl's school-Olga Keller, Martha
Keller, Bertha Keller, Rosalie Nathan,
Alma Heyne, Gerhart Heyne, Edna
Heyne, Richard Heyne.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-21
CORRESPONDENCE
ROUTE One

Cor of the Record, March 10Th.
John Dockter did business at Stras-
burg Friday.
P. Miller, Sr. was at the county
seat Thursday.
Matt NJ and wife visited at the
Moch home Sunday.
Peter Schlosser and Paul Scnger
drove to Strasburg Monday.
George Moch will assist his name
sake, Jacob Moch, with the spring
work.
Miss Lutte Moch rode over to
Rosedale church Sunday, and assist
ed in the music as a member of the
church choir.
Jacob Moch's fine new $500 auto
piano was brought home and with
the help Of obliging neighbors was
duly installed in a prominent place
in the parlor. It fills long-felt
want and is a delight to all who hear
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gaffre have as
an honored guest Mrs. Gaffre, of
Beaver Creek, the formers mother.
The old lady looks well and CHEEKY
for one of her years. Though her
son has not reached the pulpit, the
hope of fond mothers for generations,
she can see him next to it when he
assists the priest at altar Sundays
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-21

A Canadian order IN council pro-
vides Cor the free admission into Can.
ada of meat cattle until February 4
1910, when imported by bora fde res.
idcats Of Canada under regulations b,
the minister OF custpas. Cattle, ex.
cept for breeding purposes, are ordin.
arily daitablc at s2.a per cent.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-21
Turkis!, and Greek Women.

Turkish women never serve in Chris.
tian houses. unless as occasional char
women or wasierwomen. Greek and
Armenian women, on the other hand,
are the nlains.ay Of the constaniInople
: housel;ccpsr; cTen Turks often employ
them The Greeks IRE the smartest
and The NEST efficient, though they are
peri,uns toe qgickwitted 10 be perfect
ly reliable. The Arrno-iians are neither
so qule.; nor SO preseniabe.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-21

These stamps as bought are pasted in
War Savings Certificate, which is a
folder with 20 spaces for the Stamps.
When these 20 spaces are filled put the
Certihcateaway; it is worth S100, pay
able Jan. l, 1923. Then start another.
A United States Thrift Stamp is for in
vestors who want to save but find the.
War Savings Stamp more than they can
spare at one time. The U. S. Thrift
Stamp costs Is cents; you get Thrift
Gard from the postof11ce or bank, or
other authorized agency; no charge
for the card. There are 10 spaces on
this Gard; a place for each ascent
Thrift Stamp you buy. Sixteen of
them make 81. When the card is full,
take it to the postofce, or bank, or
other agency and get War Savings
Stamp; you'll pay the difference, Il
cents for January and one cent more
each month during 1918. Paste the
War Savings Stamp on the Certificate
Gard you get with it, and start new
25-cent Thrift Gard. The U. S. Thrift
Stamps do not bear interest; the War
Savings Stamps do-4 per cent, COM
pounded every three months. The in
terest is in the convenient form of
monthly increase in the face value of
the Stamps. The Stamps are redeem
able at their full value, IS, on January
LIST, 1923.
fyou need to draw out the moneyyou
have saved (don't do it if you don't
have to- go to the postofice and they
will tell you what to do, and what the
exact value of your investment is on
that date, and give you the money.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-03-21

LESTER BRIGGLls, Co. supt. Schools
G. Il. WAGNER
CHARLES d. CisRLRY, Co. Judge
E. d. FoGLE, Clerk of Court
A. L. CELL. Register of DEEDS
E. H. BRANT, County Auditor
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Trade Booming
All Over Country
Crops Good, Factories Busy
and Wages High, Is Fed
eral Reserve Report

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Business
conditions continue active and salts
factory, with general confidence ex-
pressed in the future, denoted by lib
eral advance buying, according to the
Federal Reserve Boards monthly sum-
mary, issued to-day, based on reports
from the twelve Federal Reserve dis
tricts.
Labor shortages are emphasized in
the reports from every district except
the Minneapolis territory, where the
situation is described as good, al
though the effect OF the draft is be-
ginning to show itself in the ncreas-
ing employment of women.' The
Kansas City district, which includes a
large portion of the wheat belt, re-
ports that "the movement of farm
labor is being controlled as never be-
fore" through the cooperation Of the
government labor Offices.
Crops were reported as above nor
NAL in all districts except in the Dallas
district, where protracted drouth in
jured severely the small grain crop.
General adjustment of business to
meet governmental requirements and
unexpected ease in meeting tax pay
ments are universally commented
upon. Construction and building have
been curtailed everywhere, the sum-
mary indicated, except in cases of gov
ernment requirements for storage and
housing. Money rates generally are
firm. Conditions in the various dis
tricts follow:
Observation-Disclosures active; industries
1oh
scarce, with wages high.
New Iork-General business, very
active, with industries engaged to full
capacity; large aggregate of foreign
trade; labor scal city and high com
petltlve wage offers resulting in large
turnover.
delphia-Labor shortage acute
IN all lines; business very good; for
eign trade large; industries very busy
Cleveland - Business good; crops
satisfactory and promising; money
rates increasingly firm.
Richmond-Business limited only by
labor and supplies; industries profit
ably employed; foreign trade limited
By freight room.
Atlanta = Business good; foreign
trade unsatisfactory; labor unsettled.
Chicago = General business very
active; crops excellent; industries
working at capacity and labor very
scarce.
St Louis-Business good; industries
active; crops excellent; labor condi-
tlons nearing settlement
minneapolis Business good; crops
excellent; industries active; labor CON
ditions good.
Kansas City-Business good; crops
good to excellent; construction and
building slightly improved; equa!iza-
ton of farm labor demand and supply.
Dallas-Business quite satisfactory;
crops fair to good; slight evidence OF
increase in money rates; shortage of
labor in all branches.
San Francisco Business active.
crops good; foreign trade increasing:
labor more settled.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
State Banks in
National Union
Plan Countrywide Associa-
ton for Protection Against
Hostile Legislation

Steps toward the organization of a
national association of state banks
and trust companies will be taken at
meeting of representatives of insti-
tutions operating under state charters
to be held in st. Louis on Monday
next. The project has the backing of
the state superintendent of banks in
more than half of the states of the
union and the officials of leading state
banks in various parts of the country
The constitution has already been
drawn up and will be presented to the
state bankers at the meeting in ST.
Louis for their approval New Jersey
delegates to the meeting were chosen
by the State Bankers Association in
shat state.
New York will be represented at the
gathering by Charles H. Sabin, presi-
dent of the Guaranty Trust Company;
Edwin G. Merrill, until recently presi-
dent of the Union Trust Company and
now vlce-chairman of the Central
Union Trust Company; Mortimer n
Buckner, president of the New York
iAuoI company, ana T.. L. Maynard,
president of the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany. Walter +. Frew, president of
the Corn Exchange Bank, Will attend
as the delegate representing the state
banks
Mr.. Merrill stated last night that the
new association would be more in the
nature OF national council of state
bankers somewhat similar in scope to
the American Bankers Association,
which includes in its membership ma
tlonal banks. In that capacity, he
said it would cooperate to the fullest
with the Federal Reserve Board and
would not in any way contravene its
policies or functions
Sponsors of the plan for the ma
tional organization of the state banks
are said to be hopeful of getting prac-
tlcally all of the state institutions to
come in.
The West is particularly interested
IN the proposed organization. 1t is
asserted that the new association will
tend to promote the mutual welfare
OF its members and oppose a united
front against any antagonistic legis
lation, Federal or otherwise.