davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Trading in Bronx Flats
Cover Wide Territory
several Apartment Houses IN
Nor,herly Borough Bought
hy InXpslOrs

The Sebbins Realty and Construeton
Comnany. which recently purchased
srom Judee George " McAdams. on
Saratoga. the apartment - the nortn-
east corner 81 18th Street and Jerome
Avenue. 2Sxf20, has bought the aajo
inc house on Jerome Avenue, 2oNiVo'
from the Hudson r. Rose COMPANY
through Joseph Hcrzog. II nov con-
trolls site lsXl2s. The same company
,old othe Butchers Realty Company
IN. southeast corner Of l6oth street
rnd Morris Avenue, 6oxS0 and lsb feet
in I65th Street. improved with q one
story building containing eighteen
stores. The William +. kurz Company
was the broker.
Bla.knep & Goldner sold for the
Brnenson Realty Company 532 Easi
i4q.h street. fve.story APARTMENT
4oxiOo: also sold for the Hesu Realty
Company the hve.siory apartment WITH
three stores az 3s3 Fast l35th street
northwcst corner O, Willis Avenue. 2os
100. and for Harry Sussman o plot Of
twontv.four lots a. the northeast cor.
ner Of Lafayette. Thierlot and Leland
avenues. in the Clsson Point section.
Eugene I. BGsher. Inc. with Wet
more & Msgil. sold for the AIKEN
Realty and Cons,ruction Company 3l3-
ans Eas, i5fth Street, hve-story
building. 5oxio0. to the Dsnwood Re
a.ty Company
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
New Jersey Hearings
On License infractiOns
Real Estate Commission VIII
Hold Sessions in Trenton
and i'm Camden

Tho New Jersey Real Estate Com
mis- ion announce hearing for the
"a District Of New Jersey. consisting
~ ,ho central counties 'Hunterdon'
Mercer. Middlesex. Monmouth, Somer-
%, and unionl o. the state. a. me
state House. Trenton. A. 10 a. 3D., on
Thursdsv. Complaints regarding m
f.ac,ions NJ the license laH maY oe re-
ceived A. this hearing
4 hearing Tor the Sd District. con
sisting of ihc southern counties A.
lantic. Burlington. Camden. Cape May.
Cumberland. GLOUCESTER. Ocean ana
Snlcml OF the state is scheduled Tor
Tho Courthouse % Camden county IN
Camden. a. 10 a. n, on Tuesday, June
2O. Al this hearing number Of post
nonod eases from the last 80 District
hsaiinc in Atlantic cry will oe neard'
as we'll A. a number OF new complaints
arising out of initections Of the IT,
ecnse la, in the 3D. District. Assistant
Attorney General Joseph A. Lam gan
will represent tho commission AZ these
hearings.
Inves,icators are bUsily engaget IN
the 1T. ID snd al Districts a. the re-
suit Of number OF complaints Of Yio.
ls,iors of the law tmana'lng out OF
the respective district Of the state
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Longacre Theater
Lease Figures in
Injunction Case
Shuberi Refuses to Pay s90.-.
600 Year Rental. Claiming
Right tn Renewal al Lower
Sum Than Demanded

Supreme Court Justice Thomas ?.
Dcnnelly signsd an order yesterdr~
directing the iongscre SouHrr Thester
Company 90 show caus. why an injunc-
tio nrestraininT ihrm from making a
lease with any on, but the Astor Thea
ter, lnc.. for the Astor Th.rter nt
ForiY-hfth Street and Broadway.
should not be continued. According 60
an aaidsvit OF Lee Shubsrt. president
Of The Aftor Theattr. Inc his concern
took over the lease % the theater IN
1915. from Cohsn & Harris. which vas
consented 90 he the owners of the
Longacrs square Thester Company.
and II is alleged by Shubrrt that Il
was agreed that hrs company would
have the privilege ~ renewal 81 the
lease for aother ten Years. beginning
November 1. ip22 Shvb>rt AYERS that
on May % last. his company received
word from the defendants that they
would not continue the lease nftsr iit
sxpiratio on Ntvembc ! neat.
Tins vas fblloWed hy much corrc-
spondence and Conferences betUeen
Shuberi on behalf Of his company ard
representatives. ~ the Longsere Square
Thfntcf Company looking 10 On ami
csbl. adjustment of differences and
the renewal Of tho lease. which brought
brought IN the question on the part of
the Lonxacre company of fheir acouir-
iug an interest as stsckhoiders in the
Astor Theatsr and the corporation
knoyn as the Astor TheAicr. In.
which operated II.
Shubert says he demurred 20 ihe
proposition offered hy tho defendants
and there we're further conferences
and correspondence regarding the re-
newsl Of the lease and the rental ~
the thsGtrr The defendants. he says.
sought TO exact from his company q
yearly rental of 800. moo which he says
was more than ihe lease uHs worth
and which was clearly case 81 jack
INK up rents. which ] would not 'ol-
crate"
Shuber; further Gays the defendants
tod him OF scvsrAl bids which had bern
made Tor the theater. among them one
from the Select Prtures Corporation.
81 rental Of SIS 200 per annum. He
AYERS finally that further efforts "a
renew the lease terminated and the de-
PENDANTS proceeded % make arrange
ments 90 lease the premises 20 Others
ard suit was brought against the Long.
acre Square ThcAter Company 70 com.
pei u - renew the lease for another
ten years and q temporary injunction
was obtained restrninins tnem from 81.
fecting lease With any one else until
the soait could Be tried The plaintiff
asks that since the case cannon be ;ried
until the October term Of the court
the injunction should be continued
until then.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Home Buyers Are Active
In Morrisiown Section
Several Out of Town Families
Acquire Dwelling in At.
irartiye Town

Home buyers ara active In the Nor.
ristown section ~ New jersey. accord.
ing 90 reports. Several houses have
been acquired b, families from other
Ilsc,s Eugene Y Walsh announced
yesterday III. following transact
Joseph VI. Hay'horn. ~ ihe Internal
Revenue OAice a. Newark. has pIr.
chased the property NJ John 4. Ortmaa
o. iis Mills Street. Cutler Park
Arthur y. SchIlling haf so'd o. Nl.f
Street g. Benjamin 2 Barr'ck. manage
~ he local Ackor Neral ConlIt
t'crc.
William r. Nils ras sold q number
Of lots IN Early street end Colonial
Road 20 the Interstate Building and
Construction COMPANY which intend
. erect several houses which will bs
r,ady for occuoancy this summer ana
fall, S. Cnudleigh Hicks has fod
his farm on Mount Komble Avenue 20
John c. case, NJ this city. g.. ui -'-
erty consists of eighty-nine acres ~
land with residence. farm, barn AMI =
number Of outbuildirgs
Martin r. Coonoy has -urchosed from
Mrs. EiizatAth II. Roits o. H.ll stsat
Robert y. Footc hns sold % ca fies
NJ. Ellick the pfDpeity on Mount KIM
HE Avenue known a. the G'aayille
Hcuso.
Edward r. Dunno 10 has leased for a
long term of years 'ha property of VII.
bur {. Fisk a. 85 Morris Avenue and
John Krause. Of this cltv. mas iefsei
fiom James Fraser bis country place ~
Mcnroc. consisting of seven acres ~
lrnd with residence ani garage.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Two-fsmily Houses Planned
for Plot. Boushi in Bronx

Daniel Houlihan bought from Thomas
Uren the plot on the southwest side
- oath Street. 50 feet vest % White
Plains Avenue. l20sl20 and the plot
on the northvest side n 23'th Street.
100 feet west OF White Plains Ave
nue.. sori2O. which he will improve
with two family houses Mr.. Houlihan
owns the adjoining corner On White
Plains Avenue nnd plans 70 build a
store builfing.
Mr. HoulihAn sold 10 Frank J. Shain-
mark the one family house az 3ii East
24Oih Street. WoodlnWn Heights. This
house was sold for ti4 900; and 10 Mrs.
Norwich. two family dwelling ut 633
Fast 22s,h STREET. held a; $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Large West End Building
On Newark Corner Sold

The West End Building and Loan
Association bought from the wilkins
son. adds Company the sir-story
building at the southwest corner OF
Broad and Lafayette Sstree,s, Newark,
SJ The sale was arranged by Feist
4 Fei,t. The structure stands on a
site fronting 81 feet on Broad Street
and i2i feet on Lafayette Street. II
IL fuIly sprinklered and contains an
elevator. The frst hoor and basement
will be utilized by the new owner. snd
the upper floors remodeled for Offices.
II will be renamed aftsr the buying
company.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
British Super-Power Scheme
Commissioners Map Out Plan to Rearrange Whole
Distribution System TO Eliminate Waste and
Assure Cheaper Industrial Energy

one station: he travels % his Office on
another station; his Office In the city
electric trains operated b. current from
10 supplied by electricity from n third
station: Ne ge,s he lunch in restAu-
rant lighted from fourth. and n
Ne has occasion 90 use strcetcar In
travelling about fh- city. it would be
operated by current from q NTH;
and 20 on. This might DO continued
indefinitely 80 'hSt an inhabitant of
London could essily require through
out the dav from fre 10 ton different
e'sc'ricrl nlants N supply his needs.-
. mos, wast.ful rse N capital
The city ~ London be- urrlief
With electricity hy total ~ sbou'
seventy different stations. From
American experience. fle diYelslty
factor for tho cifr would be such
that one or two stations supply
ing the same area could have very
much lefs total capacity than BIS nov
carried b. those seventy small sa
,ions: m sddiiior - fhe lover overhead
charges that this means. The operai-
ing costs n few large stations would
b, yerv much less A. re0rdi invest
men'. the factor ~ spare capacity m
plants must be taken into contidera.
lion. and this is naturally very mlch
smaller IN total cspsei'' for few i'a'
ton, than for sevsn'Y
Larger Capacity stations
In most o. the nev districts MODERN
lhrgt.cspacity stations will have - be
built the idea being 10 carry on ons
central station 'he service - ne
vsriou, kinds of load domes'ic Light
irg. business lighting industrial power.
street car. and railway The 0rit -
these stations "a 70 be erected by ~
County of London Electricity Company,
o. Parking. Essex. and will be used %
reinforce the suppl for Greater Lon
don
Each ~ the neV cspi'al stations viii
COS, upward o. a. 0000 sns eill bs -
designed 90 n allow enlargement -
meet the Increasing demand. ~ it
pre- cbable that ths ner' ton years viii
,s- the great number ~ central sfliiont
m England reduced 20 about score.
each serving definite areas according -
tie industrial ani domestic demand.
u is apparent that the changing eco
nomic situation % regsrds ne 1ssd for
broader use of electricity is already
koenly appreciated By the people o.
England. snd this s being oXpressed b.
developments IN industrial plants and
by marked increase in the number ~
domestic electrical appliances on th.
market.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Notwithstanding
Active in White Plains
Several Houses Pass to New
Owners, Purchasers of Plots
Plan 10 Improve Sites

Edward ~ West. Inc. ropor' tae fo'-
lowing transbctions In White Plains 70.
Gently made BY his concern; sold FOR
Oscar 5. Tyson his property On Crane
6|cnu' 10 \. r. cohleigh. secretary %
the Nationsl Auto Chamber q Com
meree: sold for Crawford 4 Peter, 5
Golden Avenue. 20 Ms 4. Iietjen. who
has aimee s0ld her house 3 Fisher Ave
nue. sold 10 Paul Russell "a plot on
High Street. adjoining Groenacres. on
which he IL building r home. sold To-
James p. Locke lot on the northeast
corner 81 Midland Avenue and Lynton
Place 10 N !. Jackson, n Nav York In
slTance broker. who viii improve Y
with A dwelling. sold for James =.
Locke. iia Fisher Avenue, 20 .. 5. fay,
of the astern steel Company; Nf.
Lock. through the same agency, pur-
chased plot on Wo5dlana Place be-
longing 70 Mrs Agnes r. klncad sold
Cor Fred Olsen % D.. Biaxelcy 2. Web
sler. q DaEncmora, a house on Alex
ander Avenue, and fesold the same -
Captain GoOrg, W. pcppard sold for
Guy {. Richardson his pronctfy on Con-
cord Avenue; sold for Ray Bramley
two plots on Lexington and Bryant
avenues. and for william N. kenda a
plot on Bryant Avenue sold Tor "a
ward NJ. West plot on Midland Ave.
nue. 10 A. T.. Roberts, which will be i'm
proved shortly v-ih a nav retldehee.
Mr. West also rented f1r Mrs Hsstel-
tine he- apartment, % James Doladson.
OF Long Beach; the Butler cottage a
Croton Pals 70 Captain Thonas l.. VI.
Meares. and 20 Mrs Robert White
house on Odell Avenue. For Mrs. Rosa
4. Wilson, Mr. West sold property IN
Hsr,sdsle % Mrs. q. Moren, who re
sold II 10 Miss Louise Gambler Mrs
Wilson also resold the remainder, o.
her property in Hartsdele 20 l.. Slot
man and Mrs. william Berbig.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Fourteen districts have been mapped
out BY the electricity commissioners
under the electricity supply bill. which
~ intended 10 rtoresnite the entire
system Of distribution for Great Brit.
tain. according 20 Alfred Nutting, Of
the American Consulate st London.
The districts already drhned sr-;
Lower Severn. West Lancashire. West
Riding Yorkshire, Nid.L1ncoshire.
Southeast Lancashire. North Lanca.
shire. North wales. london and Home
counties. Northwest Midlsnds. North.
e,st Midlsnds. South Wales. Southwest
Midands. East Mdlands and Wes,
Scotland
This development Of the super power
idea IN Great Britain he iho result % r
steadily increasing demand for cheaper
power for industrisl md domestic uses.
brought about BY The advancing labor
costs which are necossitsting electri'
eally operAtAd labor-ssying devices.
According 20 Sir Henry Renwick.
chairmsn Of the County of London
Electric Supply Company. an enormous
expansion In the use 81 central-stetion
current will follow ne reorganization
Of electricity supply r. power sta
,ions are centralized and all supplies
pooled. there will result great saw
inr IN capital expenditure a. vel hs
economy N production.
Wssts In Small Plants
Prior 10 1919 the supply of electro.
ity IN England vas IN the hands Of
more than 500 concerns. located In
various parts Of the country. and each
having is own area. Conditions are
especially bad In and about some oi the
larger English cities. whore numbers
Of these smaller plants endeavof 20
operate as central stations, escn sup.
plying . small area. This necesssrily
results in heavy ws'te not only
through the lower efficiency of small
station but through the greater capital
investment required b. me large mum
ber of small stations AZ con pared with
the few large stations In csrrying the
same total load. These small plants
also differ widely in technical desil,
with the resul, that one large to~h
may nave dozen different voitages
and several different frequencies all
of which means that the electrical
manufacturers and electrical dealer,
are handicapped IN nm attempt 20 oIlld
up A volume Of business IN standard
products.
As an illustration n the absurd con
dition now existing about London,
man living IN Hampstead COOKS ms
breakfast b. electricity supphed lfoH
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Dwellings and Homesites
AT Manitou Manor Sold
Recent Buyers of Plots Over
looking Hudson Plan to
Erect Houses

Several dwellings and a number OF
homesites have been sold recently by
the Mantou Company at Msnitou
Manor on the Hudson. Some OF the
lot buyers have announced their inten-
tions Of improving the sites IN the
near future. Manitou Manor i stu
sted in the Highlands OF the Hudson.
Peekskill l. one station 70 the south
and Garrison, with its hne eountr
club. Is one station TO the nortn'
Nearly opposite IA Pear Mountain Iona
Island and West Point,
The suspension bridge 20 be erected
across the Hudson will cross close TO
the southerly end Of the property
which is reached by motor from New
York By the Albany Post Road. The
development comprises 200 acres Of
one-half-aere plots.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Murray's Farm Was a,
Fifth Ave. and 39th 81.
Washington Rallied His poops
There; Old Farm Extend.
ed TO East

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Your very interesting article
in the financial section Of to.dsy's
Tribune. dealing with Murray Hill. calls
10 mind a point which Is perhaps not
generally known By New Workers.
namely. that Thirty.ninth Street and
Fifth Avenue is almost the exact site
OF Murray Farm. where, In i77e. wash
ington rallied his TROOPS against Hove.
There Is q notice 20 this effect In the
Touraine Hotel, near by this corner,
and incidentally there IL, hanging be-
side this notice, a remarkable old en-
craving Of Washington and others,
With scenes Illustrative OF the develop
ment Of America. =. L. 9
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
General Houssworksrs. Etc.

HoCSEwoRKER. Protestant. excellent
cook k-wAitfess spi~udfd references
shaushnessy's Bureau. $50 slSih
HoIEEKEEPER-YOg Young woman with hos
phal srperiencs necessary. salHry so
per month ard nainisnsnce. Apply Mon
day With referenceg 5oi EsHf 18Th o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Reactionary Tone
Prevails i'm Short
Session on Curb
Profit Taking and Selling
Pressure Again in Eyi.
dence i'm Oil Shares; In
dustrinI Group irregular

Profit tnkinE and selling pressure
we're srsin N ,v1dence in yeE,srdsy'1
short sessior on the curb market. etpr-
einll sin the oil rroup. industrtais
we're irregular.
Standard Oh stocks again lacked sup
port. Indiana shares losing more than
? points. Kentucky shares also saeged.
international Petroleum. lost frae-
tion. Mexican SeRbosrd dropped back
xth cthsTs In the group.
Philip Morris htid steady. but To
baoco Prodscts new stoek snd Nofth
American steel when issued shares
snggcd. Hudson Motor VAS steacy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Total ss'sr stocks. g.. fHH shares
Total sirs bonds 1856 nfo
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

~ ,-sInish butler. cook entire work
M f,had references Miss Shea's
N 81. Murray Hin s77l.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

NAN. H. married. wishes position. AM
frinR. references 5 yeaTs enpsrirnee a.
rs.s. Furnishing salesman. irving busch
igs seirsi -, Breoklfn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

asss,e, tooA -l,undrett. gardener.
- W.,,.N Nef-iaHa fs ,fars last
''rltf, fss. Astney. % ". t5d st..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

erocK SALESMAN. stpsfiencsd. wants
,.ri,irn.fs stock issue - Offer prlNaie
io,s,iors; stat. details foI attention. ~
Tribunf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

,r. "a .. 5.Tk'h.Ts. l.Ts. porch or nis.
ssts,n ICES n y. ingalls, pro-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

The iron and steel industry cf the
South I. rapidly getting into shape, se-
sording 10 steel men from Birmingham
here this week. Nearly very furnace
1, in blast. while the steel mills are
KENT 70 capacity. Birmingham has
taken on new life the city was hard MT
nv the depression o. iron and steel last
wear. but is now returning 70 normal.
An index OF business is that Preston
Motor. Corporation. makers OF Premo-
ear. are figuring on increasing week'y
capacity from forty 10 sixty cars. Inc
pIsnts are At present working overtime
snd the ears are selling well. This n
one Of the two or three all-soutnein
ears. another being made IN LouisVilie'
Tn. Hoovsr-hxed price Of $3.50 ton
far Tennessse coal has not yet been
reached by the producers here, and Is
not likely 70 for several weeks Al leas'.
Coal continues 20 move north from the
chattanooga district in large qusnt.i
ti,. and coke as veil. The Chattanooga
Coks and Gas Company viii resume
Il, Alton Park. Tenn. plant in August
ar september. This nrm has been
elossd down since September, lszl'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
co,,NTRY BOARD

o1TIONs for a few nice rsorls
yrso.ppSsh,fyny situated. coy ,ss,n. nsms
f..,~frvund ~ s,,A,en OF Hebrews taken {.
afss, ~ -, made vrde' sanitary
= ~ en- es,.,'r, Fsrr, East csHsA''
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-06-15
Notice of Stockholders
Meeting

Notice is hereby given thatthe
regular annual nesting of The
Ryan Banking Co. of Norwood,
Missouri, will be held at it's
Banking house in the town oil
Norwood, No. on Wednesday
July 9TH 1922.
Said meeting will be convened
at l O'Clock p. IN, and continued
for3 hours.
The purpose for which this
meeting is called is to elect five
directors for said Bank to serve
during the ensueing year, and to
transact any other business
which may properly come before
the meeting.
Dr.. r. A. Ryan, President
j. M. Ryan, Cashier.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-06-15
Dogs and Mad-D Dogs
j. E Caaig.- Mayor

Some little xoitcement pre-.
wallis at piesn mt over a. mad. dog
sc,re in this part of the country.
Two persons were bitten at
Hartvilie ard have been taking
treatment The dogs head wa
sent away FIR examination and
it vas discovered that the dog
had hydrophDbia. A dog and
some pups were killed here the
first of the week, which were
thought to be mad. This dog
before being XII led, bit several
other dogs
1t will be well, for a time, to
keep a close watchout for
strange dog or dogs that may
act gueer-it is better to be safe
than sorry
The Mansfield City Council
took a decided step, last Mon
day night, in the matter of pro
tecting the public from dogs
inflicted with rabies, when they
passed an order requiring all
dogs running at large to be
muzzted, and instructing the
city marshal to take in charge
all stray dogs, and dogs caught
on the streets without said muz.
+z'e. This order covers a period
OF Thirty days from this date.
So if you have a good dog. take
care of him, ard thereby pro.
tect your own children from
danger, as we'll as those of your
neighbors.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-06-15
For Gray, Streaked, Fad
ed and Worried Hair
Senator Bennett Files
For Congress

Yesterday Senator Phil A.
Bennett, of Buffhlo filed as a can.
didate for the Republican nomi.
nation for congress in this. the
10Th district.
Senator Bennett has been
tslked OF for congress for sever.
al years and in 1918 was offered
the nomination by the congress.
ional committee. IT il his
thought that he will have no op-
position as Republican leaders
in va.ious counties have been
urging him to file for some time.
He is competent; his good char.
acter has never been questioned
by any man and he is highly de.
serving from a party standpoint.
He served as Republican chair.
man in Dallas comfy several
years, two years he was con.
gressional chairman and two
years a member OF the Repubii.
can state com mittee. As editor
Of the Reflex for seventeen years
he gained vide recognition thru.
out the state a. a successful
publisher and his editorials on
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-06-15
Dog Restraining Order

Every person who is the owner
or keeeer Of one or more dogs
inside the city of Mansfield is
hereby ordered to restrain them
from running at large, unless
securely muzzled, for a period
VI thirty DAYS, beginning with
the date of this order, Any dog
found Running at large without
being securely muzzisd will be
taken in charge by the City Mar.
shal and disposed Of at once.
You can materially assist the
Marshal in the performance Of
his duty by complying with the
above order without delay, aud
possibly hy doing 50 prevent a
fatal accident.
j. E Caaig,- Mayor
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-06-15
D. M. Rush
For Congress

On Friday of last week D. NJ
Rush of Dallas County announc
ed his candidacy for the II pub
lican nomination for congress III
this the Is district subject tc
the August primary.
Mr.. Rush has be en- a citizen
of Dallas County for more than
forty years and has been .ck,se
ly allied with the business edu.
cational and political interests
of the county during all this
time and is at present extensive
ly interested in farming and 9th.
or business. H is a close stu
dent of, government affairs and
a strong advocate of all these
principles or policies which tend
toward the betterment of the
producing industries of the
county.
He was a teacher in bath pub
lie and select schools in various
of the state up to the year
1885 at which time he was elect.
ed tc the Office of collector of
county revenue for two conse
cutiye terms TO lowed by a like
nu mber of terms TO the Office of
prosecuting attorney, after
which he held the position of
cashier Of the Bank Of Buffalo
for twelve years rom which po.
sition he voluntary resigned in
1908, having disposingn of his
banking interests.
Twenty years .sgo Mr.. Rush
made the race for this position.
II the people see TT to nominate
and elect him, he promises to
guard their interests very close.
Y.