davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

every piece Of ice delivered mupt be
weighed in the presence Of the pur.
chaser. Any complaints may be in.
yestigated by the Department Of
Licenses and the license revoked il
charges against the dealer are proved
The ordinance becomes effective when
the Mayor signs it.
Alderman Charles J. Moore, Of Brook
lyn, introduced resolution repeating
the present theater ticket ordinance
which allows an increase Of SO cents a
ticket to be charged by all licensed ticket
agencies. The resolution requires ali
tickets to be sold at the ofhce of the
place OF amusement at the advertised
price. A diagram of the theater must
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Frees Self; Dooms His Pal
Convict by Escaping Removes
Reason for Others Renrieve

OSSlNlNG, N. Y, June 1.-Walter
boJanowski, sentenced to death for
killing Buffalo pawnbroker and re-
prieved pending the retrial of his al
legged accomplice, William Marweg, at
Buffalo, learned last night that the
man had escaped from the Jail there
and had not been recaptured.
Il certainly am the real hard luck
guy" Bojanowski commented. He be-
lieves that Marweg's escape has made
his own communication impossible.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
OBITUARY Nnrun

,hofrsDhsr 9Hs APAM ana nhsuss ass,s. eighty r,t,,
aied sunday of ureinis a, hts sesche,
smrs', s,as. hifty hrst street. Brooklyn ns 81
daughters ' Se sons and .on,
.hs seapsrsss 1s aArHsoS for year.
,srooklyn' died sunday at &. business sss "a
nts ais.iew Avenue. Jersey CITY srn ss,on.e 'i
snee's ,,is OF fan. He is SURVIVE, .,om m h
ycR4s kosERT r,R5,o(sG coGNRoY. hfty-sour for ma.
81 6SroSklyn Navy Yard. died sunss, ur,ss in 4.
Satnarine.s Hospital, RrookixnAs okinaAs At s.
w3fa m9faS snd o, ne LIVER. He is survived CT
AMELIA S. SMITH q,
years a teacher in p 81 ,nomosr o,
aisu asenn on Monday at her home sss ssssnna,,aa na
Atvenue. "a Brooklyn. she is survsSs, sSs MaasF
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
MARRIAGES

AUSTIN-STOUT-At Christ.s Church
snort Hiils. n J.: June l. 1920. by Rev
g. Malcolm Douglas. Marjorie daughte,
OF Mr. and Mrs Newton T. Stout. tc
cleutenant Charles Linnel Austin. I
CHRiSNfAN--,JOHNsON-on Jun. / 1920
at All Saints Church. Brookline Mass
~ the Rev Barrett P. TYLER. winifred
,HTniai,nEnIng daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Wll!am {. johnson. to Raymond Burke
chrsman. Of ortonville. MINI
o' Ky. T,, ROsS-On Saturday. May 20
~ lh9maston Conn. by the Rev Dr.
Mr. and Mrs John Gross. to Captain
.rurian Minor Curry jr., Of New Yori,
K0HS-WErNBERGER-Mr. and Mrs ,
EN- berger announce the marriaEe Of
,'e- naIgh hter Ruth. 10 Mr.. Benjamin
Summit. ". J. Wv - a.
"1 eh ~ Z LIES-ROSS--Mr and Mrs. Karl
DOS. loss annoqnce the marriage Of their
Sunday. May 49, 1920. "1Ais a''es
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Colonel Bacon's Funeral Held

Funeral services for Colonel Alex
anger anger samuel Bacon, lawyer and poll
place at his home, 1Ol Rugby Road
Brooklyn, at s o'clock last night. The
rellglous services were conducted bv
the Rev DR.. Frederick Marsh Gordon
pastor of the Flatbush Christian
Church. The Masonic services were
conducted jointly by Euclid Lodge.
De Witt Clinton Commandery and Kis-
met Lod ge: The body will be Gre
mated at Fresh Pond, Brooklyn, this
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

funeral Parlors. Broadway ana g..
morning. NA 'o-morros
M Probst was president q, D.
q o. at 66 Beaver Street al. ,.oes
rroost, Hanbury & Co.. Of s,ae sne o
China. He had been intere.tsas aasnshsi
ternaSlonal enterprises for msnv IN III
ana was a member of the Cbans year
commerce and the Produce Exapes apes ol
ne IS survived by his wife ana ndsnangs
daughter, Princess Golitzi,e 'a step.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
JOHN ILLINGWORTH

John Illingworth, eightyfour, 70,
twenty years president of the John II.
lingworth Steel Company, at Frankford
Pa, and we'll known in steel circles
OF the country, died Sunday night at
his home, 5s Park Place, Newark
where he HAD lived with his family for
more than half century. He was
III for about six months.
Mr.. Illingworth was born in York
shire, England, and came to this coun-
try at the age of nineteen. Funeral
services will be at o'clock this after
noon at the Illingworth home.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
WILLIAM p. SCOPtrrn

PORT CHESTER. n. y Inv.
%iiiiam r. sconeid, ffty-seven To- l.
Gh.ef ca engineer OF the Larchmon..O .OF,ie m
Departmen7. died here this mo,. Il
after prolonged Illness y. Ta0faln
wen known IN Bayonne. n. J. viva va
ne lived for thirty-eighs ysa,. "nsf
was superintendent of the Ran sn'
opera House. He was a m.r,hh hs0hh
the Exempt Firemen's Assoe;a.;eaf o
New Jersey. 'e'a''eh o
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
BARTON E. KINGMAN

Barton L. Kingman. a we'll known
figure among dry goods men, died
Monday of heart disease at his home
in Beechwood, Yonkers, N. Y He was
born in Brockton, Mass, and was at
different times connected with the
firms Of Jordan, Marsh & Co., Of Bos-
ton, and "A. 7. Stewart & Co.. in this
city, before it was bought by John
Wanamaker. He is survived BY his
wife and four daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Joseph +. Ceraghty Buried

The funeral Of Joseph F. Ge-aehtv
1orty-ave, pioneer garage owner OF shis
city, who died at his summer
nome IN Rye early Monday morn
ing Will take place from St. Az
ne's Church, East Forty-third Street,
at IL O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. The funeral cortege will leave
rye at a. m. and will be met by the
mourners here He is survived by his
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

tired dry goods merchant. died Monday
at his home, 131 Joralemon Street,
Brooklyn. He had been blind for the
last twelve years. He is survived by
son and three daughters. Funeral
services will be at o'clock to-day at
the Koenig home and interment will
be in the Union Fields Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
JOHN p. ACKEpMAv

PLAlNFlELD, N. j., June John p
Alderman, seventy-two, employed for.
many years at the New JERSEY Centr.i
freight office. died to-day at his homs
IN North Plainfeld. He was horn IN
New York City and had lived here
forty years. He is survived bv his
wife, two sons and three daughters
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Ice Ordinance Passed
BY Board of Aldermen
Corporations and Dealers Are
Required 70 Pay SIS License
for Each Wagon

The Board Of Aldermen yesterday
passed an ordinance designed to regu
late tho distribution and sale of ice.
1t will compel every corporation or
dealer in ice to pay license fee Of
IS year for each wagon he uses
Collar dealers have to pay the same
amount. If the consumer demands it.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
DEATHS

1sysa husband Of anns an ana 1879 5sio1sd ss
Raw Heft 81 1''u,s ths lazarus. Minnie schlang
and the late Dora "a shapero e '01Ss Fnnces AdesoH
ssth st. on ''J w. aa,e rsss.dence, 2e7 West
= 10 O'Clock. -''.
BAtER--On May II. 1ooo IL ,.x on,
year Marie cecile Bauer. Funersl raj sspv' sp,n
ter, Mrs William A Rnuis 81 1ea 1e ~, usn !.
av., Weehawken, \. j.. "Wednesday eve
nr,st., ..ris June at o'clock. Intcrment
p.'sa.e. Fiease omit flowers
Houton. son Of the late II 81, IN an
and Julia Gilchrist Funeral ser,i,'a ~ q =, :, &.
Ms late residence. 23i North nroadwav
$50 p. m Train leaVcs al. 'Hne pas,r - "a, AZ
Jersey City Station. 1925 -, IN Na''' va w.
BLEECK EK-On Monaav r
lsct Bnche and Lyaia Biooaraol Bio mo liheophy p,.
err, in the goth year of her sse Funsrsi Pnreva
at at 81 st Jamsss church. Eimhurst oI'' l.. a. I.
on Wednesday June 2. at 6 p. m,
Of CO..: au warren Brooks. widow
in PleasantsiIIe e0n i'Ioors, a, her homo.
funers, 'b.n b.n, svar OF her age. Notice of
ppn,y~ ''+a''er
nhoWN-7At ~ "A his residence sos we.t 5lst
beloved husband Of Gertrude Uiats, -
brown; ,I Funeral service at Masonic Tsns
j. at ., m. '' ST. on Tuesday. June
CLEARY-0n Mo-. .,
grandson of John MaddeTP |1hePh ,s,esI> ,sSlears;
from his late homo. SIS Vs. 1-si G,ies" =. &" l
on Wednesday, morning juno . Rcnui.',,
mass at thu Incarnation Chnrct 49,, -
ST. and st. Nicholas ave at 10 o'cioc,. '"
rrErcrSn~
''n,'' go - ~Marianra widow OF The late
her ,laurb,er ',1','.' ,T' d, me residence Of
D.laneju plsrs Wa. ,tInh lanh - BAH. :
l.!anr. rnnnr,i ,N,, w +s' brighton. staten
in h.r Co., IN IN. Nay "a, 1920. Mary Adclc.
band Barney Ferguson. ,,yo ao,'. ~ Itt., NJ
IMrs KID Broad5 and andehdfTs- .d.Is Mareqcritc
WARD ana grandaarghr"r " ,@Iic AdnS ilTs I Iarry
Funeral from her late rasiderHa 49, -, " arc.
10sth st, Thutsday Q .3o = ~, % 60 " est
mass Church Of tIc 'sc sc.1s,iil d, m ReQuieni
and Broadway. New Yors ;''S'Hn' Csty' iH',h ~ St
Intorment Holy Name Ce,n:s,er, ~ a. IN.
f;rR.crr,, sy
W .fs ~ = osefh Francis beloved hus.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
ENGAGEMENTS

AKKEF-o.KATZ-M,. and Mrs Jacob
sngagement of their daughter juliet to
tir Albert Parker. Reception Hotel
Astor. sunday. June 6. 3 to g.
NGARN--CORN- and Mrs. Joseph
Corn 26o Riverside Drive. announce the
petrothal OF their daughter Harriet TO
Harry Sp'ngarn. son of DR. and Mrs. L.
GTp,nsann. Reception at Hotel Astor
June ~ 1920. from to g. No cards :
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Funeral of DR.. E. II. Snoorer

The funeral of DR.. Edward u
spooner, eighty-one, a Civil War vet.
eran and for many years a prominent
practicing physician in Brooklyn. was
held yesterday at the Reformed
G,hurch, Park Ridge, N. J. Dr.. Spooner
oied Sunday at his home in Park Ridge
after short illness.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
REAR ADMIRAL HEVnR1cKsoN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June Rear Ad-
nllral William w. Hendrickson, for
torty years professor of mathematics
IN the navy, thirty years of which he
served as head of the department at
me . Naval Academy, died at the hos
Re R'sai orad1.+a mere toiday of general debility
1863. He is survived hv his VII ="
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

be displayed, SO that the customer can
see just where the different priced
seats are located. The resolution was
referred to the Committee on General
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
BIRTHS

MARCUS-Mr and Mrs Bernard X. Marcu,
tnce Libby Marjorie Phillips). 671 IVES,
End ave. announce the birth OF a son
Monday. May 81. '
SIMON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry simon
fnee Hortcnse SchlossheiinerI. n daurb
ter. May 80. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
96 Subway Smokers Fined

VI tHe III perBons Summoned into
magistrate courts yesterday charged
with violating the sanitary code NV
smoking in subways stations. 9s wers
fined, a were given suspended SEN
tences, were discharged and casas
are pending, according to report noade
by DR.. Frank J. Monaghan, Actine
Commissioner Of Health. The fnas
totalled 1928. "' h"es
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Prince to Take Weeks Rest

MELBOURNE Australia, June L.
The Prince of Wales, by the advice OF
his physician. will take weeks rest
after the Victorian festivities before
proceeding to Sydney. He is due at
Sydney on June 16.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
THOMAS HOLDEN

- Thomas Holden, seventy-seven. one
of the wealthiest builders in Wes.chas vne
ter County, died yesterday at his honoe
"a Prospect Street, White Plains NJ v
re was resident of White Plains for
hfty-three years. He was born in -. ~
land and came to this country in 1865
he retired from active business fiftson
years ago. and is survived by his wife
SOLOMON KOENIC
Solomon Koenig, nnety-two, re-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
ARTHUR O. PROBsT

The funeral of Arthur o. Probst. i'm
porter and exporter, who died at his
home, 157 West Seventy-ninth Street.
Monday, will be from the Campbell
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

"bnmA sana on May so, Daniel beloved hus.
tive us"' % 1' Snnn, M"ry "heM ,neo Norrs1, ns.
T""hsy. Catherine. Nellie. Daniel ana ANN Ann,
ana ahey Srs ana sr",her Mo5l,,r OF Mira nacke,,
late r.sIt, McEhirN Funeral from, his
X L.. on onrwednesday. at 80 a ',,,', ~
'"ehce to 81. Raphaels Church. whara
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

SWIFT May 30. Florence u. ,
loved wife Of Charles A Swift a.
daughter Of Nathan!e. I and An
Jrnks (nce McCicsAey'- Funeral ,9e
her late r siderce. -. West i.i,h ?
teda sdaS. Janc = - o IN. 70 ;
Bernard church. Ncs' ith st "h-
solemn mass of raqu.t N VIII he e.
orhtcd - - u. ~. ti.il4ncnt CsiFA''
Automobile cortcSc
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

SMiTT-Anali : formerly teacher :
ruhlic School ai Manhattan. on Nss
day. May g. i9@o Funeral services vs..
be heid at tn rcsiG- nce Of hey Ss'i
Mrs :. 7 Svrusson. sSs Manor Az
WoodhaYen junction. "Wednesday. Jsn
\
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
HASKELL,

Tuss'c ince Ncwman}. father of Ma,
% %'onn Arthur and Rosalie. suddenly. Fu
1tral 1rt from his late residence. SIS Wcs
10 ~ O'clock .
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

aSs,i !, { \. Monday. May 81. 1920.
wIta 'oS os Ea.stfd tne@ Geraghty). beloved
Tor lor OF Jehn and Catherine C;erashty ana
1nne 1lsrer o[ [ro,li MaIy n Funeral on Thursdas
4Ith st, at o a. m Kcanio,,, ,,,s. ~
me Holy Cross Church. West 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

HKYSETI-On sunday. Nav - --,r-.
wife Of Einil Gryssll and daughter ~
n"rny mafyarct tr :'na IN, ate Patrick Daly eu
hs, n.!"l RON rom 2oi East S5d st. on Wodnes
gay June ?. at 8 30 a m; thence :,
ahs M Church or st lgnat.us Loyoia. PARK
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

vas y 1sVrt 0VH7HPbFII l3uildlng). Broad-
,.yS;,> ay a. peth st. on Wednesday at p IN.
'nEfiN-t Morgan. suddenly. on Nav al
1920, beloved ot Mr. ana Mrs - ~ ~
hSseen. tunerai Medn sclay, ii a m. "a
Ms M late nom, Sos Lincoln ave. Avon
y. j lnt.rncnt Roscdale Cemrter,'
Orange ~ J. ''c'eis'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

ITNGLT-In NuIherfor1. \ - nm snr,..-
May 80, 1870 John H. lIingls. briovr.i
nusoand of Aunc EN.s lIinglc. tn"
% ,%'na'lV,S "1d uteAds are invited to at.
,,''H 'hc irnore. from tn Ruthtrford
haptisi church On Wednesday. june >
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

NINFMAN--.Nt his hon,r n,,,n,,.--,
MsoTth broadway. Yonkcrs. on Money
IN my his w. "a lg29: Har'on Elliott kinsman.
his late residence Thursday afterno,'n
n ~ oeloch. lntcrment Lynn. Mass ''',i, ON
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

Ma 81. Joseph Clear
grandson OF John Nadd-r rr,,,as a ; /;
an IRON n. MS lats home. 56s West l7Sd st
On W ednesday morning June .. Rcou.rm
Il, s'ass S. al IN INCARNATION Church. l7:fh
81. ana 81 Nicholas ave, at 10 O'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
The Present Readusment in the Prices of Commodities
Causing Much Less Disturbance in the Economical
World than Might Have Been Expected

REIMBURSEMENT of commodity prices continued
during the past week, and it is encouraging to OBJ
that the readjustmenti is carrying with less
economical disturbances than might have been
expected. This is particularly noticeable in South
Bend where the adjustment in prices, is taking
a decided downward course.
Neither business men or workmen are allowing
the apparently changing economical conditions to
disturb them. They are merely viewing it as the
inevitable that merely comes little sooner than
was expected. In fact they are welcoming it as
a more speedy return to pre-war conditions.
Usually during political campaign, particular
ly during the few weeks preceding presidential
election the country Is ripe with rumors of various
kinds that might be disturbing if they were true.
This year is no exception either as to the rumors
or their lack of truth.
Efforts of partisan politicians to upset things by
causing to be circulated stories of what is going to
happen and what's not going to happen if this one
is is not elected chief magistrate of the nation
do not seem to be having the same effect this year
as former efforts of similar nature were wont to
exert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18

Business men and professional men, both en-
ployers and employees as well as the rest of the
great mass of the American people know that
America will continue on no matter who happens
to win in November, and old-time efforts of pub
lie speakers to create fear of the real future in the
minds of the citizens of the country.
Efforts to influence voters by former methods
are also failing. Men and women of the country,
those who going to decide the election one way
the other, far political parties concern
ed, are more intelligent regarding public affairs
than they were in the past. They have given the
political issue of the day more thought than did
formerly, and this year as never before they are
going to use that intelligence.
Voting, like most everything else, is done from
a selfish motive, as it undoubtedly should be. The
voter casts his ballot for the party he thinks will
bring the most good to the country by being in Of
fee, and by voting for such party he hopes by
benehting the entire country he will benefit him
self And in following out this idea the voter will
use his intelligence, no matter if he is employee,
business man or professional man, a housewife
or business woman or anyone else who makes
up the great American public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
Cooperating Make South Bend Better Place Work
SINCE 1885
BIRDSELL
CLOVER HULLERS
and FARM WAGONS

Have been doing their part
to make South Bend world.
famed.
BirdseH Products girdle the
globe
They are used in nearly every
country.
Quality and Servioe" un-
equalled has gwen them an
enviable record. BIRDSELL
of TO-DAY is proud of the
record and aims to keep il
clean for TOMORROW.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr.. J.. Berkowitz has just arrived
in the city and has accepted position
with Mr. Jake Goldman. Mr.. Berko-
WITT comes to Ocala from Savannah,
where he has had several years ex-
perience in the shoe and clothing bust
ness, and will have entire charge of
this department at "Jake's.v This
store, from the very first day it was
established, has enjoyed splendid
patronage. 1t is a rendezvous for the
sportsman, as here he can Ind any.
thing that he may desire for the fur
therance of his pleasures Read
"Jake's' advertisement in this issue,
and if You are not a patron Of this
store drop around and get acquainted
with the proprietor and his assistants
and casually inspect the excellent
stock OF goods carried by his firm
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
She Prayed for Dishpan- Got It!

story of how prayer brought much
needed dishpan to Major Jennie Ward.
the beloved head of the Army's famous
Cherry Street Stun Settlement and
Nursery on New York's East Side.
So much poverty and suffering exist
ed in the neighborhood at the time that
the Major and her helpers did not feel
justified in taking even a slim dime to
buy new dishpan. Finally the Major
and her assistants went down ON their
knees and prayed for dishpan, Just
rs they had prayed for guidance III
their work Of relieving the distress
about them.
That evening, the Major set out with
her tambourine to collect such money
as she could on the s0eets and in the
saloons thereabouts. Ia one Of the
'.gin-millss was an utterly inebriated
man with large bundle.
Here, shishter. he munbled, as the
Major ratified her tambourine before
lhim. II amt got no money, but yer-
ihic-weicome TO yish
st was fine bic dishpan, said the
Major the other day. as she reminis-
eed about her work Of thirty years
/ ago.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

When it comes to quoting Roosevelt
as to what be would or would NOT Go
about the League OF Nations if he
were still alive, here is what he said
in 1910 in accepting the Nobel peace
prize for his efforts in bringing Japan
and Russia to terms of peace: 1T
would be master stroke If those
great powers. honestly bent on peace,
would form league of peace, not only
TO keep the peace among themselves,
but to prevent, by force if necessary,
its being broken by others"
Uncle Henry Ford says that that
is about as near to Mr.. Wilson's Lea.
que of Nations as one could possibly
predict seven years before we got
into the war. Roosvelt.s followers
ought to paste what he said in then
hats when Lodge, Borah and johnson
get to covorting about the harm Lea
que Of Peace viii. bring upon the
world.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

! 1t serves as .The Poor Mans LAWYER :,
That is the reason why. armed with 4
legal degree, dated 1918, an admission
to the bar, on which the ink was scarce
~ dry. % years Of youth and more than
ordinary good looks. she opened her
Office at Salvation Army Headquarters
10 West Fourteenth street, New York
city.
Miss Frooks has made good. She has
untangled many family snarls without
resortfng to the divorce courts. she
has obtained justice for tenement
jewellers who have been preyed upon
by landlords, installment collectors and
loan sharks. She has helped pay off
mortgages, settle Wills and draw III
contracts. She has defended criminal
actions in court and protected the
rights of men and women who were
prevented by iron bars and prison
gates from managing their own affairs
But that's not all. 1t was found that
an additional legal adviser was needed
by the Salvation Army to look after its
S10000,000 worth of property orphan
'asylums, maternity hospitals, industrial
homes day nurseries, schools scatter
ed throughout the length and breadth
of the land Miss Frooks was given
the work Again she vaded triumph
antly through the task.
1t is no uncommon thing for the Sal.
walton Army to receive urgent calls
from the poor for legal advice and as
sistance, and wheS the eases are wor
thy the Army obtains competent law
yers and sees that Justice is obtained.
This is one of the incidental develoI,
ments of the Arny's many activities
which bring it into intimate confact
with the poor, the unfortunate and the
misfit the country over
Attorneys in many cities make it a
practice TO give their services free To
those recommended by the Salvation
Army. Miss Frooks is the first woman
lawyer to 'hsng out her shingle" with
the Army.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

We had the pleasure Of meeting Mr.
j. H. Tench, who is candidate for
Railroad Commissioner TO succeed Mr..
Royal c. Dunn. He has served eight
years as rate expert for the commits
sion and IN many ways has been close
" associated with the commission and
understands its work as few others,
and favors the lowest possible rates
consistent with good service and q
just compensation to the stockholders
Mr.. Tench's familiarity with the duties
of the position, makes him a fornid.
able candidate.