davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
JOHN A. MEAD
(By Pres. John NJ. Thomas

By his keenness of mind, his fxity
of purpose, his unfailing judgment, his
Unsuitable ambition, and his uncon-
uuerable will DR.. Mead ranged himself
with those great creative spirits who
have wrought the prosperity and
wealth of this nation and accomplished
the civilization of the modern world.
He was no ordinary man and judg-
ment upon him must be guided by no
ordinary standards He was one ap-
pointed of Providence a master builder
in the industry of his generation,
whose ambition and ability were made
to serve the welfare of this city and
the prosperity of our fair State be-
yond the measure of almost any other
of his time, and he did it almost
alone.
Who could have foretold the achieve
nents the least generous estimate must
attribute to him during the past 80
years? A hardworking physician hur-
rying from patient to patient, receiv-
ing for financial reward the modest
emoluments of those days, concerned
N business affairs only as any pro-
iessonal man might be: then at middle
life the manager of shop and factory
which had led Others to failure;
then by shrewdness and skill of man
agement, by hard work and resolute
economy, by faith in himself, in his
home city and in the business future
Of the country the master of one OF
the most important and successful en-
terprises in New England.
This is not the place for statistics
nor inventories. You know better than
l how many homes have been built,
how many savings accounts have been
nourished, how many other enterprises
have drawn their life from the industry
which the genius OF DR.. Mead promoted
in ever-increasing prosperity to the
last. But without the force and the
will that were back Of those quiet eyes
and that kindly smiling face these
things would not have been. 1t was
Continued on page fve)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16

Here's happy thought these days of rising costs While the price
nearly everything else under the has climbed dizzy heights you
paw no more for Electricity than you did before the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
ANNUAL MEETING
OF FAIR MANAGERS

There will be a meeting of the Directors and
Managers of the Addison County Agricultural
Society at the Court House AliddIebury Yer
mont at 100 P NJ Saturday. January II, 1920
This will be the regular annual meeting OF the
Board OF Managers held for the purpose of
making the customary appointments OF admin
istratiye officers OF the Society and formulating
the necessary plans for the Fair OF 1920
1t is very important that all officers and direc-
tors of the Society should be present and a
special invitation is given to all former ap-
pointiye officers and friends OF the Society to be
present and make such suggestions and recon-
mendations as will be for the benefit OF the
Society and the success Of the Addison County
Fair of 1920
Remember the time and place OF the meeting
Saturday, January Il, 1920, 100 p. NJ. Grand
Jury Room Court House Middlebury, Yer
mont
K. W. MCCUEN WILLIAM NOoNAN
SECRETARY. PRESIDENT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
DEATHS OF TWO NOTED SONSOF MIDD,
BRAINERD KELLOGG AND EX-GOV. MEAD

Friday afternoon President John NJ Thomas the College
received telegram announcing the death of Dr. raned Kellogg the senior
his home Nostown n j. and
Monday morning prior the holding of DR. Keoggs funeral services
the morning papers brought of the death Rutland of Ex-Governor
another member the board and donor the Mead Memo
Chapel Mddlbu has thus been in double mourning this week for
of her noted sons Dr. Kellogg of the class of So and Dr. Mead of the
of former in his 6h year and DR. Mead his 10TH
The tributes which President Thomas paid these honod alumni to
Kellogg funeral at Mead Chapel Monday and Dr. Mead
Rutland Yesterday constitute far finished summaries of
the these than either ability time permits and
them worthy of general reading by Register readers
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
National Bank Officers Reelected

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the National Bank of Mid
dlebury was held at their banking
house Tuesday, at 2 o'clock. The fol-
lowing directors were elected for the
ensuing year:-Charles E. Pinney
John A. Fletcher, John A. James, E.
M. Saunders. Charles l. Button, P. N.
SWEET, and John E. Weeks.
The officers for the year ensuing
Charles E. Pinney, president; John A.
Fletcher, vice-presdent; Robert F Pin
ney cashier; Peter ]. Hincks, assistant
cashier; P. S. Calhoun, teller; A. G.
Trudo, bookkeeper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
Addison County Trust Company

The first annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Addison County
Trust Co., Inc, was held at the bank
ing house Tuesday with a large num-
Der present. The following trustees
were elected for the year ensuing
John E. Weeks, F. w. Tuttle, Allan
Calhoun, Allan R. Sturtevant, John
M. Thomas, Charles l. Button, Frank
c. Dyer, Fred E. Platt, Robert w.
McCuen, John A. James and Ford N.
Thomas. OF these trustees, the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
John E. Weeks; presidents, F. W.
Tuttle and Allan Calhoun; treasurer,
Page S. Ufford.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16

Patrick R. Rivers, formerly of Mid
dlebury was arrested in Rutland yes
terday charged with seriously annoy
ing two young girls who were sitting
near him in the Grand motion-picture
theatre Rivers had just been dis
charged from probation, having re-
ceived sentence from Addison County
court for assault. 1t was claimed that
he struck a woman, for which he re-
ceived two-and- a-half years sentence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
MURKLAND HOUSE SOLD
Mrs. C. N. Atwood to Extensively I'm
prove Property and Occupy 1t

Mrs. c. ~ Atwood of Worcester
Mass, formerly Mrs. Bannister of Wey-
bridge, and well-known in Middlebury
who is the widow of c. N. Atwood
the former clothing merchant here, has
this week purchased the so-called
Murkland house now occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Filix Liberty and boarders
and will take possession soon Mrs
Atwood plans to move here with her
children to afford them the exceptional
educational advantages in Middlebury
and will herself occupy the house, her
plan being to remodel it and greatly
improve the property. 1t consists of
three stories and Mansard roof, and is
one of the most centrally located sites
in relation to both the college and the
village. The sale was negotiated
through the offices Of John c. Manney
agent for the Murkland property.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
mirable Garrick, each was beautifully

mirable Garrick. each was beautifully
done.
The whole evening was rare artis-
tic treat, an example of a keen intelli-
gence, a perfectly organized method,
and above all charm and personality
behind it ALL pointing, refining and
Illuminating the foibles and nobilities
of human nature with unerring effect.
He has long been recognized as a
standard by which all similar work
is judged, and the highest compliment
that can be paid any other artist is to
place him in the same class with Le-
land Powers"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16

-Census Takrr William H. Baldwin
expects to be able to finish the census
of this village before the close of the
present week and to start out next
week on his work in the country dis
tricts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16

whose business Is dealing qUah the people -
either small or large groups of them - can
overlook the Advantage of that regular, and
more or less personal contact that comes from
ADVERTISING. A certain per cent of the
gross income of any business ought to be ap-
proprated to PROMOTION
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
WHY'S Overland and Others

Question-As a constant reader of your
paper also your Investment column. I
would greatly appreciate your advice on the
following matter: | hold 100 shares of
Willys Overland outright. also so shares of
Tennessee Copper and Chemical outright.
The above l bought at SO and 16a, re-
spcctvely. l also have so shares of Ohio
Cities Gas. which I bought at $685. and for
which | still owe $400. l have been watch
ing these stocks decline, hoping they would
come back, but things seem to become worse.
| would appreciate very much your advice
on the above matter. ! have put practically
all my savings in the above stocks and
would feel it very much If | should have
to sell at such n big loss. Would you ad-
wise my selling some of the above stocks to
buy Middle States Oil or somes other stock
which could even up on and get out of
the stock market and buy bonds instead p
S. MIC. c.
Answer-Owing to the speculative
character of the stocks you mention
we cannot advise you whether to hold
or sell We do not, however. think
much of your idea of selling some Of
the shares you now hold at big loss
in order to buy oil stocks which would
probably be equally, if not more, spec
u!ative. Your suggestion to get out
OF the stock market entirely and buy
good investment securities is pro-
cedure we would indorsc.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Commodities
Cotton

LUG market was quiet yesterday and
Iocal brokers attributed the Irregular
"uo'uation to further evening-up for over
s"o three-day adjournment. Both tho
No" York and New Orleans exchanges
VIII remain closed until next Tuesday
morning, and both markets seem senn-
Two 10 comparatively small orders. Lo-
'aHy May sold off to a417o carly and
'neh rallied to 34.49c but eased again.
o'osihg at 3434c. or points net higher
ne general market closed net 13 points
'swer to 1s points higher. with March
showing decline. while later months
we're to 10 points above Thursday's final
figures.
inc opening was steady at a decline OF
points to an advance Of 1s points. There
was some scattered realizing. and the
market found very little support until
nl" ,n crop months sold to 20 points be-
then steadled on covering. which was
promoted by the continued setadiness Of
th",sign ha,,ag exchange and reports OF slightly
fresh buying for long account developed,
however; no and after showing net gains of
DER renewed realizing.
New crop months were relatively steady
Ssurdng saulnag, the day owing to prospects for un-
further delays in new crop preparations.
Naturally the advance OF the season is
SWING reror'T Ms sort greater I'm
,rtance. particularly AZ a great shortar.
ol laoor Is ie.o.>~ IN the south. March
was rather easy in the late trading but
mere mere was buying OF that position by spot
interests on the decline. and local traders
arc not looking for any large number of
notices when the market here reopens
Tor business next Tuesday morning.
The local spot market was quiet and
~ points lower at 39c for mddllng No
sales were reported.
The range Of prices follows;
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Haytian American -- -Amalgamated
Leather

o"estion--WilI you kindly let me know
in your paper about this stock? l invested
few thousand dollars in the following
Haytian American Corporation 9 to !, year
per cent gold notes, due July, 1924 ;
Amalgamated Leather Company Incorpo
ratsd. a Delaware corporation. 7 per cent
investment and safe. What do you Il ...
about ftp s.
Answer-The earnings of the Hay
tan American Corporation are report
ed to be more than three times the
interest on the per cent notes. They
are entitled to a good investment rat
ing at present. The Amalgamated
Leather Company's preferred stock
shows a large margin of earnings over
dividend requirements. The company
is combination of several old com
panies whose products have an estab-
lished reputation The stock is en-
titled to good rating. You must bear
in mind, however, that conditions may
change and that you should keep in
touch with affairs at all times and
carefully watch your investments.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
French Bonds

Question--ln this mornings Tribune l
notice the statement that the French 5s are
due in 1881 and the IS in 1942 and 1914
Is not this incorrect? According to my in
formation these bonds do not become due"
as we understand the term in this country
but the French Republic simply reserves the
right to retire them at par on or after the
dates specifed.---W. J. M.
Answer-We have stated in these
columns that the French a per cent and
5 per cent are due in 1943 and 1881
respectively AS matter of fact, the
bonds are not due in the sense in which
we use the term in this country. The
French government reserves the right
to retire the issues at par on and after
those dates. While many people de-
sire, after purchasing these bonds, to
hold the coupons in the hope that a.
more favorable exchange rate will de-
velop, it might be we'll to know that
unless the coupons are cashed within
five years after they are due they arc
outlawed by the government.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Otis Steel Company to
Offer New Preferred Stock

The Otis Steel Company announced
yesterday THAT it will shortly offer an
additional amount of Z per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock, not to exceed
S5,145, $50. Proceeds Of the issue viii be
used for sheet mill extensions. Hold
ers of the common stock will be given
the privilege Of subscribing on or be-
fore March Is at par and accrued divi-
dcnds at the rate Of one share Of pre-
ferred for each eight shares Of COM
mon held March /. Subscriptions will
be payable in full in cash on or before
March Is.
The company now has outstanding
S4,o30, 600 Of preferred and on the issu-
ance of the additional stock the total
outstanding will be brought to $9r
976,45O.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

.vnpEly r MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER & son.
OFFICE. 50 WILLIAM STREET.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1920,
at 1880 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM.
NOS Il AND Il NESEY STREET
For Account of Executors.
I 81. BaysiGe Yacht Club.
50 shs Third Ward Hygeia Ice Co.
For Aceorn. OF Whom 1t May Concern:
s. ea0 New York Susquehanna & Western
r. r. 81 Mtg 4isT Bonds, 1897.
81 ooo New Jersey Steamboat Co. 6fo
Bond. 1921
100 shs Poole Engineering & Machine
100 shs Knickerbocker Wyoming Oil
Co common.
10 Wyoming OIL Syndicate UnitA
i4s s.3-750 shs $3.50 Manufacturing
Co. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Ryan Petroleum

=, Question-Will you kindly advise me
through the financial column the history Of
.,. Ryan Petroleum on the Curb. the board of
directors and output of 1919?--G H. S.
Answcr-Ryan Petroleum Company
was incorporated April, 1919, in Maine.
The company's holdings in tho Ranger
district aggregate about $4,000 acres.
The capital outstanding is 5000 900,
par 81. There is no record of total
production for 1919. At present the
company is said to be producing about
1000 barrels day. The company built
pipe line across Red River, in Okla
homa, to Temple, on the Rock Island
Railroad, which line was purchased by
the Prairie OH and Gas Company, and
with the purchase it entered into con-
tract with the Ryan company for the
output on this property. A. D. Morton
is president and Alan A. Ryan chair
man Of the board.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Hydraulic Steel

,Qnest ton Recently bought some shares
OF Hydraulic Steel preferred at 500 Il
share, with the information that con-
vertible feature provides an option on the
common stock, and also the advice that l
had better divide the stock up equally be-
tween preferred and common. On inquiry
| am told that each preferred is worth or
convertible into 20 of common Accord
ing to The Vribune's latest quotation, the
preferred sold at 80 and the common at
IS. or sc shares of the former are worth
only so shares of the latter. Will you
please explain what will be the benefit of
converting 1S shares to 40 common as a
better and safer investment?-A. G. A.
Answer-So long as it is not profit
able to convert your preferred shares
of Hydraulic Steel Company into the
common shares, there is no necessity
OF doing so, for the convertible priv
ilege, as a matter of fact, is only in
effect between April /, 1920, and April
]. 1921, at the ratio OF 20 shares Of
common for one of preferred After
that time the ratio is two common for
one preferred
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

Sugar. granulated. pcr lb. log =,
Cotfee Cote' Santos No. 4, per lb. .24@24Is 49,
Supar-the market for raw sugar was
ouiet with offerings Of affoat and prompt
shipment Cubas at Sac cost ana 1Ee,snt' .
unsold at the close OF tne NY a
Ricos were freely offered at I've O. !, e. L.
and probably obtainable at io"er ns
ure on a bid. There were repor.s;ae SAFES
nr,css IN Saoa ransing pl from SAFE TO- s.52h hc,
: o. b. cuba, the price depending upon
the port OF loading. >...,
Ths market for sugar futures opened
: - os notnts lower and closed 10 points
net higher to 10 points net lower. Ruinors
niies Of sugar here have been circulating
n The market recently. but were denied
hv an official Of the Exchange. who Said
tSot the New York Dock Company would
emarantee sufficient room to take care OF
At least 100, 900 tons during the next TWO
months.
Coffee Futurcs-The market opened un-
.hoaed soned 70 a decline Of points under
Ta,nr Tea,.e' in the morning values sagged fur
l,auci .,sA Md day Anding March selling at
= 4oc May at 14.74c. July at IL: $50, and
sentember at 14.S5c. or IL to IS points
net lower Tho disposition to take
nroats on long contracts may have been
incressed by the easier ruling OF Santos
lncrsa tc,'.as hut ordinarily this would have
tae1 tueui eoSyyershadowe by the strength Of tho
p,e pee" morket and the early decline here
- ~ have reflected an easier technical
,ns;;+,on after recent advances Shortly
p3es 3tar Tho noon hour. there was an upward
rsaction OF to 10 points. due to an
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Financial Items

Members OF the Guaranty Club OF New
York, composed of employees of the Qua -
anty Trust Company. Will give their an
nual pubiit entert a:nment at the Academy
OF Music IN Brooklyn tonight. The pro-
musicale" and will consist of an oid-tirne
minstrel first part and olio. the latter
replete with individuals and team numbers
NJ j. Gormley has been appointed ai-
rector of the division of TRANSFORMATION
OF the American Petroleum Institute
with headquarters IN Chicago.
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York
has been appointed transfer agent of tina
stock Of the Rainier Motor Corporation.
James Steel has been appointed an as
sistart secretary OF the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Japanese Bonds Heavily
Sold by FOREIGN Holders

Foreign selling of bonds yesterday
strengthened the European exchanges
Large blocks Of Japanese sterling
bonds came into the market "seller
So Sales also we're made of Anglo
French bonds and Of Southern Rail
road. the Rock Island, Arkansas g.
Louisiana, Denver & Rio Grande rights
and Of several other American railroad
securities. The selling Of the Jap
anese bonds was the heaviest. Foreign
selling has been heavy, particularly
since the break in the exchanges
earlier In the month.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
''l'ke to Wear Union Badges

.arn..I MORE, Feb. 20.-About 1,10O
aotb bbsn,,ers, n,, joiners and pipe filters at
and SSihants Of the Baltimore Drydocks
ssrits' s'n'pDuilding Company went on
ssusa Today in protest to an order
|sestssaDy President Holden A. Evans
|tessntsys requiring labor union rep
|aiseorsslves known as shop stewards to
|thsir the practise of wearing
|,aav s union badges while in the COM
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter--Recelpts were 1900 packages
Creamery, higher than extras. h.. ss q
90 nc; extras. 81 score. e7hc; firsts. 80 to
ssoas9r 81 Ss9re' sa ssdpesac rsts 81 to SO score
. go &c; held. higher than extras 81 Y %
o5c; extras, 6r@62c: frsts. 65 5@soc: sec
onas' S954c; unsalted. higher than ex-
CSC; seconds. $4,000: State dairy tubs,
nnest, SAG S5c good to prime, 6s063c;
tpanon fras s1 n 70 sx fair 5000 renovated. ex-
make. drsts. 43944c; seconds, 40 \ g41c;
lower lowe grades. 80 @ 4oc; packing stock. cur
rent make. No. /, 4oc; No. 2, soc; lower
grades. 36138c.
Cheese,--Receipt were 1854 boxes. State,
whole milk. held fats, specials 20 u Q31c;
aa7verage a7, age. run. 2s@2sc; lower grades, 800
20 q 3oc; average run 2sQ2shc; lower
grades. 1sD27c; Wisconsin, whole mix.
awins' ~, a, 27g2sAc; Single Daisies. held. 80
fresh. specials, 1s@lSc; prime to choice.
lS SW l5c; fair to good, 10@12c; lower
grades, 409c.
ssssResspss ssrsd stpss were l2'. Fresh
hrsts, s9q7oc: firsts s7@ssc; seconds and
peqTer 1880; refrgera,or frsts. charges
paa paaacs 0s%s7H &C. seconds 4s@54c unde,
nearby Western, hcnnery whites extras
74@75c; frsts to extra nrsts, 71W7sc;
gu tHCt GU WHITES, HTstS 10 extra Hrgts. II ~
73c; Western whites, under grades 68G
zoe; pullets, 67Q6Sc; Pacific Coast, whites
EXPRESS. extra flrsts To extras, 72@74c,
hrsts, SsW71c; puliets, Petaluna, 670D68c
other Western and Southern gathered
whites, 6SW71c; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby, hennery browns, extras 73 gath.
cred brown and mixed colors. extras II %
72c hrsts to extra f1rsts. IS @7oc.
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
YESTERDAY. Year ago.
Live steers, fair
TO prime. 100
lbs. ..:: -. :s1a.oo@15.oo .1s.so@1s 90
essed beef
SIDES. lb. 80. .15@ 40 .2o@ .2t
Live veals, COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs. ......: 1s.oo025.oo 1s.oo@21 90
D re d veal
city, lb. ..... ESQ 26 24D al
Live e ave 8. 100
Dressed mutton. WV " '-''' 'VO~ l 4'V'
city, lb. ...... 400 "a 1s@ 81
Dressed lambs.
city, lb. ..... 24M 30 2300 %
Hogs 100 lbs: 15.oo@1e.25 17.oo91e25
Live lambs, fair
TO prime. 100
D d hogs
=. bacon. Ib: -. .22M % .23,4 2az@. "a
We So oeet. Dbl. 1000 1900 35.ooQ13e 90
IA, 3 to,k, Dbl 4200 V45.00 4300W 49,.
100 Ibs. .2o.7o@2oso 25so@2 .oc
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to
snvestors Wili BE- answered in this
cotnnn, in ,vhick case only initials
wtH De used. Others ,Uill be an
swered by mail. Addrese all IN
gu''ses, inclosfn0 a sta1npeG. ad.
grcssed envctope to Financial Editor.
1he Tribune. i54 Nassau Stre5t. Ne,o
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
FINANCIAL
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
5000 shares Capital Stock
FEN tl RE \ LTX TRUST
Owning
FENNAN PARK
UO@fE py NNING f,RD[ Ms OF ROST0<

FENWAY REAi i.TX TRUST
Owning
FENNAN PARK
HOME PLAYING GROI NDS OF BOSTON
on WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1920. at
Tso A NJ. Al the rooms OF the Boston
Real Estate Exchange, No. Congress
Street Boston. viii DC sold by Messrs.
R. /. Day < Co, No. S5 Congress Street.
Boston Mass. auctioneers all and singu-
iss the right. title and interest OF Harry
II Frazee and Hugh j. Ward In and to
,hreA thousand t2.oOO) shares of the ca pi-
ial stock Of the Fenway Realty Trust. be-
ag all the capital stock OF said Trust
sad sale Is made in accordance with the
Terms and provisions of a certain note
and agreement o5 said Frazeo and said
Ward, dated November ], 1916, default III
Inc payment OF principal ana interest OF
said note having been made.
thNNAY PARK comprises three hun
aFed thirty thousand (230.000 square feet
q and. more or less, with buildings on Jer-
~ and LandsdOwne streets in the City of
5Ssicn assessed in 1919 for Four Hundred
Fifteen thousand Dollars (Sil5. .00).
mere are. ahead Of the stock. bonds Sc
lrec BY inoris age now outstanding to the
saount of one Hundred Twenty-Five
Thousand Five Hundred Dollars (S125.5oC).
Woee 90 of said bonds mature each year.
iaa al bear interest at the rate of five
aaaly. Fenway Park is leased to the
59son American League Base Ball Club,
By lease expiring August 31 1880. at a
'ssFy rental OF Thirty Thousand Dollars
s'9ooo0o) said Club also covenanting to
pay all valid taxes, water rates, insur-
shce easements and public charges OF
Whatever nature levied on the property
ne performance by said Club OF all of tha
asreemcnts under said lease is further
guaranteed by chattel mortgage Of all its
personal property, recorded in the office of
re tNy Clerk OF the City of Boston.
s,ita ine @ @sIoch 10 be sold Is now held by the
ff-s
accordance with an agreement dated Jan
uafy J. 1912. Copies Of said agreement
enu OF subsequent Instruments relating
~ a'.e.o .e.. may be examined on application
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
rp po' iurtM.r Information apply to FOWL
"a. H., pa ! Ef & kENNEY. Attorneys for
FBysspn B"N,p j. Lannin, No. 90 Congress Street,