davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
TTaeraD un Submari-
no para ell SGrViciO
de Ia Prohibition

En- Ia Ultima reuni6n-almuerzo cele-
brada por ell Rotary Club, el Direc-
tor de la Prohibition, don Mariana r.
Pesquera, que era uno de los asistentes,
pronunci6 un breve pero entusiasta dis
curse, en- el cual hizo muy interesantes
manifestaciones acerca del servicio de Ia
Prohibition en- Puerto Rico.
Entire otras cosas mas, expres6 a Ia
concurrencia Ell senior Pesqnera, que la
implantaci6n de la ley ''Volstead' el
Puerto Rico habia sido hecha con ca
racter permanente, 10 que exigia de el,
como Director de Ia misma, Ell que la
hiciera cumphr extrictamente, 10 cual
conseguira hacer, va que cuenta con el
Ofrecimiento de cooperation por parte
del juez Odlin, de la Corte Federal, asi
como la ayuda dc todos los funcionarios
insulares.
Ell senior Pesquera manifesto en- su dis
curse que antes de existir Ia Prohibition
una botella de brandy valia SOLO dos o
tres d6lares, y que en- Ia actualida1 cos
taba diez o doce d6lares, 10 que lie hacla
pensar que pronto llegaria a waller has
ia cincuenta d6lares. -. FL orador dijo
que el alto precio del brandy ssTia la
medida de 6xito que el habia de alcan-
zar en- la aplicacion de esa Ley en- Ell
pals.
Uno de los asistentes a Ia reunion,
interrumpi6 al senior Pesquera para pre-
guntarle que como podia saber 6l el
precio del brandy, 10 cual respondi6
ell aludido que 10 saba porque en- 81 po-
der tenia bOrder6s y cuentas que habian
sido ocupadas, en- las cuales Sc especif-
caban dichos precios. =. y naia mas.
Expres6, ademas, Ell Director de Ia
Prohibition que ell Departamento que
entiende Ell ese asunto en- Washington,
10 habia prometido poner un sub-mari-
no a las 6rdenes de la Prohibition en-
Puerto Rico, para el servicio de vigilan-
cia en- las costas.
Tersnin6 ell orador manifestando que
el Osperaba la cooperation del "Rota-
ny Club, asi como Ia de todos los ciu
dadanos del pals, toda vez que 81 Gel
senior Pesqrera) era portorriqueho des
empefaba un cargo de gran respOnsa-
bilidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
INGLATERRA Y JAPON PIDEN
QUE LA CONFERENCIA Sc CE-
LEBRE EN- UNA CIUDAD DEL
CANADA o DEL PACIFICO

TOXIC, julio 27.-El gobierno de
Jap6n ha decidido aceptar 81 concu-
rrir a la conferencia en- que han de
ser discutidos urios asuntos del Ex-
tremo Oriente.
Creese que no solamente el Japon,
sino tambien Glnn Bretana, indicara
que Is conferencia Sc verifque en- una
poblacion del Olnada o en- cualquier
punto de la costa del Pacifco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
EN- FAVOR DE LA CAUSA
IRLANDESA

LONDRES, julio 27.-Mr. Cham
berl1in declare en- u Camara de los
Comunes que cOnfia en- que el Parla-
mento hara votar la ley parl que Sc
pcnga en- vigor el acuerdo con Irlan-
da case que las negOciaciones obten-
gln resultldos satisfactorio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
LA MARINA NO COOPERARA
PARA HACER QUE Sc CUMPLA
LA LEY "SECA"

WASHINGTON, julio 27.-Ha si-
do rechazado el proyecto en- que SO
pedia la collaboration de los buques
de n Armada para perseguir a los
contrabandistas de licores en- las cos
tas del Atlantieo.
N. de la R.-Segdn los terminus
del eablegrama, Sc le h@ malogrndo
al senor Pesquera el submarine que
pidi6 anticipadamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
LOS GRIEGOS HAN PERDIDo Ell
as POR CIENTO DE SUS
FUERZAS
LAS FUERZAS KEMALISTAS
QUE OPERAN CERCA DE BAG
DAD SERAN COPADAS

ATENAS, julio 27.-Los griegos
afrman que las perdidas de los tur-
cos paaln del 70 por ciento de todos
sus efectos en- el Asia menor.
Los milittres dicen que las fuerzas
kemalistas que operan en- toda Ia la
mum al norte del camino de hierrO
de Bagdad seran copadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
ST PIDEN REFUERZoS, AME-
TRALLADORAS Y AUTOMOVI-
LES BLINDADOS PARA IMPE-
DIR MAS TUMULTOS

ROMA, julio 27.-Los psrtidarios
extremistas han declarado la guerra
general, que ha prOducido espantosos
des6rdenes en- Gresseto y Montenton'
do.
Bas autorid&des han solieitado con
toda premura, en- vista de la grave
dad de las circunstncias, el concur
so del ejercito, que ha situsdo miles
de ametIulladoras Y automobiles blin
dado en- los puntos que dominan la
referidas poblaciones, para impedir
que Sc agraven los tumultos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
MAS AUTORIDAD A LA "WAR
FINANCE CORPORATION"

WASHINGTON, julio 27-El pre-
sidente de la Rep1blica, Mr.. Harding,
ha dirigido un mensaje al Congreso,
en- el cual pide que Sc de mas auto
ridad Z la "War Finance Corpora
ton, para que pueda adquirir
100000 en- obligaciones que poseen
las companies de los Ferrocarriles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
UNA AGGRESSION

En- San Lorenzo la policia arresto
a Andres Lopez porque acOmeti6 con
un revolver Ramon Gonzalez. Sc
le sehalaron $500 de fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
HOMEMADE EN- PONCE A
UN HERoE DE LA GUERRA
(POr telegrafO)
(POr telegrafo)
Ponce, Julio 81.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Ponce, julio 81.

Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Esta mafana fu6 traido cad&ver he
roico sOldado Jose Alfredo Besosa que
muri6 hsr6icamente Ultima guerra mum
dial campos de Francia. Cadaver entire
gado su familia, efectuandose entie-
rro tarde de hoy con una gran concu-
rrencia, Cuerpo consular, Policia insu-
lar, bOmberOs, representaciones ofcia-
les.
romisiOnado de Servicio Pdblico,
PARA, despidi6 Ell duelo nOmbre ciudad
y familia. Banda municipal y otras ins
tituciones oficiales.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28

Estreno en- Puerto Rico
La lindisima comedia en- 6 actos
SAL DE LA CoCINA
por Ia popular Margarite Clark
Maaana Gerardina Farrar en-
LA LLAMA DEL DEsIERTo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
Ell EMPERADOR CARLOS RESI-
DIRA EN- ESPANA

MADRID, julio 27.-El ex-empe-
pldor Carlos anuncia que fiiara su re
sidencia en- Espaha, pues el gobierno
suizo le exige que aband,ne la refe-
rida naci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28

FL Club nombr6 un COmit6 para que
Sc una a La Comisi6n que ira al muelle
a recibir al nuevo GobernadOr. Resulta
ron electos los sehOres Lippit, H. H.
scOville, ]. NJ. Lago, Cochran y F. Mi
randa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
EN- DANUBIo HA sIDo

~ = ANAk@ y : u = = "A n q = y =
PARIS, julio 27.-La internacio-
nalizaci6n del Danubio es efectiva
desde aver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28

Habl6 :lUegO Mr.. Parlin, Quien hizO
historic de la lucha Dempsey -Carpen-
tier, a Ia cual asisti6 como espectador.
POr ser Va harto conocidos los deta-
lies del match, nos abstenemks de
dar cuenta de las manifestations de
Mr. Parlin, quien estuvo parlandO
cerca de media hOra sobre el asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
Ell GABINETE DE wIRTH DA UNA
NoTA ATUY DIsCoRDANTE
NO HA sABIDo APRovEcHAR LA
MEJoR ocAsIoN QUE Sc LIE lIA
PREsENTADo

PARIS, JUNO 27.-Todos los peri6dicos
de esta ciudad comentan largamente la
respuesta enviada por ell Canciller del
ex-Inperio a la nota de M. BRAND
Ponen de relieve los diarios que Ell Ga
binete de wirth no ha sabido aprovechar
la oportunidad para que pudiera dar a
conocer a todas las naciones ahadas SD
buena voluntad y facilitar una atm6s-
fera de detenci6n y apaciguamiento con
motive de la decision de la Junta supre-
ma.
Los peri6dicos ahaden que, adem&s
de haber sabido aprovechar la OCCASION,
el Canci!ler y sus colaboradores han he
cho una nota en- la cual prueban su in
signe mala fe.
Ell GoBIERNo FRANCES IJSISTE
EN- MANDAR UNA DIVISION A LA
SILESIA
LORD CURZoN DESEA QUE Ell CON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
Mas de $4,000 SOL
dadOS GSpa1Ol0S Iu-
ChaTan haSta mOrir
(PoR CABLE FRANCEs)

MADRID, julio 27.-Ll censura
mas rigurosa ha sido aplicada a todo
los infOrmes que proceden de la zona
de Melilla.
Los ultimOs informes publicados
por el Ministro de la Guerrl espanol
aseguran que hay $4,000, soldados es
panoles en- la region de Melilla, dis
puestos a combatir hastl la muerte.
Los PARTIDARIOS EXTREMIS-
TAS HAN DECLARADO LA CUE
IRA GENERAL
SE PIDEN REFUERZOS, AME-
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
IDLE FREIGHT CARS
BREAK ALL RECORDS
459,411 Empty Carriers Fill
Railroad Yards-CoaI Slump
Is Blamed.

The railroads are jammed with
idle freight cars. Business depres-
sion has left upon the sidetracks OF
the carriers a surplus of 459,41 cars
not required for current traffic. Re-
ports today to the car service sec
tion OF the American Railway Asso-
citation showed that idle equipment
on the roads is greater than at any
other period in the history OF Ameri-
can railroads.
The heavy surplus in freight cars
not in use supplemented other re-
ports received by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, stating that
in January half of the roads report
ing to the commission failed to earn
their expenses and taxes. because of
the slump in business.
Falling off of coal shipments was
the chief reason for the large in
crease in idle cars. Surplus coal cars
alone numbered 230,394. There were
164.195 surplus box cars. With the
higher number of surplus cars, not
needed to handle traffic. there also
was reported a decline in the number
of cars loaded with revenue freight.
During the week ended March 10,
the total was 691,707 cars, or a de-
crease OF 10,361 below the preceding
week, and 163,353 cars below the
record for the corresponding week
in 1920.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
STEEL WORKERS TO
SHARE IN PROFITS

SHARON, Pa. March S1.-Em-
ployes of the United States Steel
Corporation will benefit Under a new
profit-sharing plan announced yes
tcrday of the corporation and it's
subsidiaries, who by their ability,
industry and loyalty have contrib
uted to the success of the corpora
tom participation in the profits OF
the corporation.
The corporation in February of
each year will set aside portion Of
the net profits upon the following
basis: when the net profits of the
preceding years are between 800.
O0O.O and s150,00O,0Oo, per cent
shall be set aside between $780,
100000 and s2oO0O0,O 900. "a per cent;
over 100000, 900, 2h per cent. No
amount shall be set aside when the
net profits for the preceding year
do not exceed 100000. 900. Any en-
ploye who has worked for the cor
poration for a year or more will be
entitled to share in the distribution
of the fund.
The fund will he distributed by a
committee OF three stockholders to
he elected for that purpose at the
annual meeting OF tine corporation.
and will he made wholly in cash. or
partly in cash and partly in common
or preferred stock, as the committee
shall determine
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
CRUCIBLE STEEL POSITION.

Interests closely connected with the
steel industry believe that practically
all Independent steel companies will
show deficit for the current quar-
ter. Consequently, 1t is felt that Cru
chile Is selling far out of line with
other steel issues.
The only thing that appears to hold
up the stock is tear of the strong
interests understood to compose the
pool working in this issue. How long
they can maintain the stock at it's
fictitious level without betraying their
identity-which Is what they don't
want to do--is doubtful When they
do let go some traders are >confirmed
in the belief that the stock is bound
to sell lower.
Before the war Crucible could not
pay any dividend and now, 1t is point
ed out. an $8 annual return IL sought
to be maintained, while the Steel
Corporation pays only IS. Bethlehem
IS and Lackawanna and Republic SO
share
In addition, Crucible increased its
stock by so per cent while other
steel companies maintained the sur
plus piled up during the war and are,
therefore, in much stronger and
more conservative position
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
NJ II \ = u
ADVANCING
.WASHINGTON'S INTERESTS
FAILS TO PAY COUPON.

President Turnbuli Murdoch in his
annual report to shareholders of the
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
Railway Company gives no assurance
OF any early attempt to reorganize
the finances OF that company. accord
Ing to advices from Baltimore.
1t will be recalled that more than
two years. ago announcement was
made that owing to conditions sur
rounding both the Maryland. Delaware
and Virginia Company and the Balti-
more, Chesapeake and Atlantic Rail-
way Company. steps would have to
be taken to readjust the financial
structure of both companies.
Committees were accordingly ap-
pointed to consider such plans. but
20 far nothing has been done in the
matter.
President Murdock explains that as
the Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
Railroad Company was unable to pro-
vide for the $4,000 of first mortgage
coupons which matured February /,
1920. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany purchased $4,000 of these cou-
pons.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
the bond you will be just that mucl

the bond you will be just that much
money in.
II. II. Tucker. chief.
has been on the warpath all these
years cunning for his 'enemies." Now
he says that every time the company
has started out to do something big
IL has been attacked by a gang Of
Federal Government spies that every
body knows has been operating In q
contiHuing conspiracy in favor Of
criminal money in an effort to retard
the growth OF this country"
The "criminal money trust" Is the
bogey that for all these years, ac-
cording to Mr.. Tucker, has stood be-
tween Uncle Sam OIL and success.
or course, such claims are ridicu-
ious, but unfortunately, doubtless
are believed by a lot OF impression
able people that are willing to be
bunkoed.,
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
A DETERMINING FACTOR.
What is the most important factor
in Judging market movements?

What is the most important factor
in judging market movements?
This question always exercises the
novice Veteran traders realize there
is no set rule that is followed by all.
Some base their opinions on the asS
ton OF certain major issues as shown
on the tape, such as United States
Steel.
Others analyze financial reports and
trade statements. There are innu-
merable methods; in most of them
psychology enters to some extent
While many may scoff at such a view.
any experienced broker viii admit
that the wonderful spring weather OF
the past few weeks is responsible for
some part of the better feeling in
financial circles.
Here is an actual incident. Just be-
fore lunch yesterday one trader was
the rankest bear and coult see no
hope for any continued Improvement
whatsoever. After lunch his broker
almost had heart failure when the
same trader began 20 point out multi
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

The most complete and
modern equipment has been
installed in the building,
and the officers and direc-
tors, headed by Algernon S.
Gardiner, president, believe
that the STANDARD of Serv-
ice" motto of the institution
will go far toward making
it popular with an ever-in-
creasing clientele.
Through this motto they
declare they want to point
out to the general banking
public mot service of words
alone, but service OF. actions;
not ultra-dignified banking,
but performance of modern
banking service in every
sense of the word, coupled
with genuine good fellow
at home, whether he comes
the advice of our officers
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
UNCLE SAM OIL STILL OUT For
"a MONEY. -

P.J. A.-Many years ago bought
a block Of Uncle Sam OIL stock at 3
cents a share and more later at
cents. ast -
Ever since then have been re-
ceiving requests for more money.
Now the company demands that
I take a bond or be frozen out. i
have never received,la cent of in
come from my Investment, nothing,
in fact. but q string of promises.
What do you advise.
2 Aaswer-The threat that your stock
will be wiped out is amusing. II
isn't worth anything. anyway. IL
never was and probably never will be
The promoter of the company has
peddled the stock for something like
seventeen years, first at one price and
then another. If you refuse to take
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
MEXICO OIL RECEIVING GOOD
OFFERS.

THE more one analyses the stock
of the Mexican Oil Corporation" said
a big operator bullish on the stock
the harder IL is 20 believe that II
is selling in the vicinity of 1%."
The properties or Mexico Oil are
so scattered that almost daily some
large company is bringing in pro-
duction near one of the corporation s
properties. The latest addition to
this being Lot No. "A at AmatIan.
where a big well has been completed.
The Gulf Oil Corporation. it is
stated. is contemplating drilling a
we'll to prove up Mexico Oirs Cbila
Cortez holdings, amounting to "a
900 acres.
At San Miguel, where the Mexico
Oil also has properties, ii will not be
troubled by the pipe line difficulties
which other companies are meeting.
owing to the fact that there are
several pipe lines leading almost to
the property.
The New York office of the COM
pany announces that there has been
a slight delay at Chocoy, due to
changing OF a rig. In drilling this
well gas was struck at the $40 0nd
520-foot levels. While this is not
positive sign of oil, It Is generally
accepted as a good indication.
The well the Island Oil G. Trans
port is drilling at Camslote is prog
ressing favorably, according to latest
reports.
1t is reported that the Mexico Oil
Corporation has received some fiatter-
ing offers in the past few weeks
either to drill or for outright pur-
chase, but most OF these offers have
been turned down. The. officials of
the company apparently realize and
strongly believe in the real and Do
tcntial value OF their properties.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
OIL MARKET IMPROVING.

Wholesale prices of refined De-
troleum products have been advanced
in the West, and increased re,ners'
purchases have made crude oil frmer
The daily average petroleum produc-
tion for the week ended March 10 was
1,259.215 barrels, against 1.245.125 the
week before. The feeling in the in
dustry is that the general business
depression has hit bottom and is now
on the upward turn
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
INVESTMENT BANKERS, MEETING.
BUSINESS SENTIMENT BETTER,
BANK SAYS.

Generally speaking, business scnti-
ment shows an improvement over the
earlier months of the year. and in a
number of directions tangible i'm
provement in operations Is shown. in
spite of difficulties" declares the Me-
chanics and Metals National Bank
of New York. difficulties confront
the United States at this time, but
serious as they are, they shrink in
Importance when compared with the
difficulties of other countries of the
world.
"Defation has OF course been pain
full, but it has been orderly, and up
to the present has carried us a very
long way from the exaggerated and
fictitious prosperity of last year to-
ward real stability"
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

selected at the meeting of the board
OF governors to be held on May 8, 8
and at White Sulphur Springs.
1t has already been announced that
the convention will be held in New
Orleans and 1t Is not unlikely that
the first week in November will be
the time selected.
All former governors and former
officers Of the association have been
invited to the White Sulphur Springs
meeting. and IL is expected that sew
eral will 60 from this city.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
PHONE SUBSIDIARY
RAISES DIVIDEND

Following the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company's
dividend increase from 8 to 8 per
cent. the Bell Telephone Com
pany of Pennsylvania has raised
its payment from 8 per cent to 8
per cent
AS American Telephone Owns
the entire capital stock, this in
crease means a larger return to
IL.
Directors of the Pennsylvania
company met yesterday and de-
clared a quarterly dividend of 2
per cent, compared with IL per
cent quarterly. previously.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
L. a p. TEA COMPANY,s SALES
SHOW LARGE INCREASE.

The improvement in the chain
store business is reflected in the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company's
sales for the twelve months ended
February 2s Of $235,302.S77, against
$194646,959 for the previous twelve
months.
This represents an increase Of
S40.665,917 or more than 20 per cent
over sales for the company's fiscal
year.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Prosperity Returning

OF 100000 for use in general opera
tions.
The company's mills. which have a
capacity OF about 100000 yards of
material per year, are now working
night and day. and II is said the COM
pany has orders sufficient to keep it's
plants at capacity fer a number of
months to come
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
tudinous reasons why the market was
bound to go higher.
NO HARVESTER FINANCING.

A dispatch from Chicago states that
officials. of International Harvester
brand the rumor OF new financing az
without foundation. One official
states the matter has not been dis
cussed or thought vi.
Selling OF the stock continued,
however, on the expectation that the
forthcoming annual report will not
be very favorable. The report will
probably show large charge-offs for
inventory depreciation.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
NEW FRENCHLoAN..

Discussion is again heard regard
ing preparations being made for a
new French government loan to take
care Of the 10000, 900 city of Paris
bonds maturing in October and to
supply the French with additional
funds here.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Investors Service


II
sdds
be
Washington d
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
COTTON MILL ISSUES STOCK.

Jewett City. Conn. has completed ne
gotiations for a preferred stock issue
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Standard Savings Opens
Neuu Banking House

The banking house of the Standard Savings Bank,
at Ninth and New York avenue, thrown open to the
bankngpublic today with much interest being manifested
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

ship that makes everyone feel at home whether he
to make deposit to seek the advice of officers
upon personal matter"
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Wall Street Gossip
ATLANTIC GULF RUMORs.

NEW YORK, March 31.-A wild tip
has been hoated around that Atlantic
Gulf is to be pushed up another ten
points or so. Funny? Maybe. But
the same whisper was heard 'in the
same circles at the time Gulf was
selling around 30. s4.
Accompanied by numerous rumors
that the needed funds had been raised.
the advance was accomplished. These
rumors are still being disseminated.
Whoever is responsible for them has
taken advantage of the talk OF Mexi-
can Petroleum financing to spread
report that II is for the purpose OF
Anyone who has kept in touch
with the affairs OF both companies In
Mexico will realize how far-fetched
such a statemer is.
An official OF Atlantic-Gulf yester-
day denied emphatically that the COM
pany has ever negotiated with Mexi-
can Petroleum. He further denied
that negotiations were ever carried
on with Royal Dutch.
The Atlantic-Gulf rumor mongers
became so bold that high authorities
have finally become interested and
drastic action may result.
MEXICAN PETROLEUM FINANCING.
Latest reports indicate that no def
inite determination has been reached
by the Mexican Petroleum Corpora
tion to do new financing.
While earnings are very saffsfac-
tory IT is stated. and the company
needs no additional funds at present.
yet certain plans now understood to
be under negotiation may AFFORD a
favorable opportunity for the employ
ment of new capital.
1t is known that an inspection OF
certain oil fields by the company's
engineers recently yielded favora-
BILE report, which may result in Mexi-,
can Petroleum adding TO its existing
holdings In this connection the
Maracaibo is rather frequently mem
toned.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

Today the bank will remain open
until 6 o'clock. re-opening an hour
later and not closing until 10 o'clock.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Officers and directors are as fol-
lows: A. S. Gardiner. president: j.
Rozier Biggs, vice president; E. d.
Williams, vice president; Dale S.
Venatles, cashier; William Il. Rich
ardson. general counsel; Wistar Bal
derston. ]. Rozier Biggs, Mrs. NJ.
Brooks, John J. Costinett, A. J. Dris-
coll, Isador Freund, A. s. Gardiner,
Arnold Hirsh. Edward Kohner, Harry
Kohner. Harry S. Lewis. William
Neuland, George Pitt William +.
Richardson. II. w. Robertson, l. S. d.
Sauls. II. r. Schreiber, j. B. Trew,
Dale s. Venables, Ernest G. Walker,
Charles Stanley White. Fred ].
White, E. d. Williams. w. Carl
Wyatt Is-