davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
COMPERS AGAIN
ELECTED HEAD
OF FEDERATION
His Forty-6rst Elevation
To Head of Labor Or
ganization Was With
out Opposition of Any
Kind

Cincinnati, June 23-CBy the Asso-
ciated Press president Samuel
Gompers, of the American Federation
of Labor, was reelected without op-
position today at the federations an
nual convention. 1t was his 41st cleo
tion to the office.
After the unanimous vote had been
cast for Mr. Gompers, demonstration
broke loose among the delegates
which continued a few minutes. Then
Mr.. Gompers thanked the delegates
and added: 81 shall endeavor to give
the best that is in me-"
The convention also reelected Jas.
Duncan, of Quincy, Mass, represent
ing the granite cutters union. first
vice president; Joseph A. Valentine,
Cincinnati Moulders' Union, second
vice president; Frank Duffy, Indianap-
oils. Carpenters Union, third vice
president; William Green, Indianap-
oils, Miners Union. fourth vice pres
ident; w. w. Mahon, Detroit, Street
Car Mems Union, fifth vice president,
and T. A. Rickart, Chicago, Garment
Workers Union, sixth vice president.
The first contest developed when
Thomas F. Flaherty, of Washington,
representing the postoffice clerks
union, was nominated to oppose the
reelection of Jacob Fischer, of In
dianapolis, president of the Barbers'
Union, as seventh vice president.
Mr. Fischer defeated Mr.. Flaherty
for seventh vice president on a vote
of 17,725 to 1929 and then Matthew
Vol, of Chicago, representing the
Photo Engravers' Union. was re-elect-
ed eighth vice president without a
contest.
Daniel ]. Tobin, of indianapolis,
president of the Transfers Union,
won reelection as treasurer over JOS
eph A. Franklin, of Kansas City, Kan.
president of the Boiler Makers Union.
The election of officers was COM
pleted except election of fraternal del
egates by the reelection without op-
position of Frank Morrison, of Wash
ington, as secretary. He is a mem
ber of the printers union and has
retary for 25 years.
Adjournment Tomorrow
Cincinnati, Jun 23-(By the Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The election of officers
of the American Federation of Labor
took precedence here at the annual
convention today, although but one
contest was in prospect. Samuel
Gompers, who has held the chief posi-
ton every year with one exception
since 1881, and nine others seemed as
sured of reelection without opposition
when work was resumed, but many of
the delegates were on the tip-toe of
expectancy on account of the possibil-
ity of last minute candidate en-
frances.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
MORE MEN ARE NOW UNDER ARMS in
EUROPE THAN BEFORE WAR OUTBREAK

Washington, June 23.-(By The AS.
sociated Press. s.)-Germany laid before
the Genoa conference figures show.
ing that there are today under arms
in Europe nearly a million more sol
diers than there were when it was
on the verge of the world war in
1913.
According to the German statement
which has just reached Washington
there are now in Europe a grand to
tai of 4.736.O0O men under arms com
pared with 3,726,641 in the year 1913
While the mighty German army OF
76O, 900 men of 1918 shrunk to the
100000 soldiers allowed by the Yer
sailles Treaty, the French army
which in that year numbered 1888.
900. this year stands at $4,000. The
Grecian army has increased from
40, 900 to 100000 and Belgium's from
54.641 to 113.400, the statement shows
Russia's vast army which in 1913 mum
cred 1.845000 now is rated at 1000,
900 men. England shows a slight
increase from 10000 to 277, 1000, and
Italy reduced her forces from 27500(
to 264 1000.
Finally it was shown to the Genoa
conference that while In the year
1918 the German army comprised 20
per cent of the total armies of Europe
compared with 23 Is per cent fol
France. at present the German pei
centage is but 2 against 18 IL per
cent for France. e..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
LARGE OUTLAY
IS PLANNED BY
PITTSBURGH CO.

Avon Park, June 23.-Improvements
approximating 100000, more than
half of which will be completed this
year, were outlined at the annual
meeting of the Pittsburgh-Florida
Fruit Growers Association here Tues
day. Closing another successful year,
the association reelected officers to
operate the largest fruit grove in the
world, the organization owning and
operating a total of 4,400 acres of
citrus fruit, of which nearly 1000
acres is under one fence. More than
500 acres is already bearing and all
will be in full bearing within the next
few years. To handle the output OF
these groves alone will require city
twice the present size Of Avon Park,
it is said. The entire tract of the as
sociation is within stones throw of
the metropolis of the Ridge. The COM
ing seasons crop, from trees just be-
ginning to bear, will reach 10000 box
es, according to conservative esti-
mates.
The officers reelected are: C. P.
Anderson, president; S. P. Durrance,
vice president; d. p. Walhaupter,
washington, SeCOuu Vlce-pTeSlueHt,
H. P McCurdy, Pittsburgh, third vice
president; A. V. Anderson, secretary
treasurer; w. R. England, assistant
ecretary-treasurer; and these with
Frank B. Sheaffer, Homestead, Pa,
William Patton Thompson, New York,
and William N. Cromwell, Chicago,
comprise the board of directors.
The company, which was the first
big development company to begin
operations in this section, has con-
tributed much to the growth of the
community here, and its progress in
getting its huge tract of land under
cultivation has been rapid. Every
block of grove planted or being plant
ed by the association has been placed,
according to the report submitted to
the stockholders by the directors. and
none of the holdings are on the mar
ket. The home sits around Lake
Byrd, where the association main
tains handsome clubhouse, have all
been sold, and from now on the cor
poration will have its hands full at
tending to the tremendous paintings
and marketing the rapidly increasing
output. The corporations has become
associated with the Florida Citrus Ex-
change and it's big modern packing
house here is under the supervision
of Florida's cooperative marketing or
ganization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
CAMPAIGN OF TERROR IS UNEARTElED
LONDON POLICE SAID TO HAVE
DISCOVERED PLOT TO TAKE THE
LIVES NUMBER PROMINENT men

parties in Ireland has not succeeded
In Ulster it seems to be taken for
granted that Irish Republican Ar
my was responsible but no proof was
offered and Gen. o. O'Duffeys de-
nial stands unchallenged.
The Irish chief of staff also told in
quirers that the fact that one of the
men arrested carried a copy of the
l. R. A official paper indicated moth
ing as the paper has been on sale at
public book stores for some time.
Advices from Dublin indicate tina.
the murder has created an uneasy
feeling among the law abiding people
apart from the natural Indignation be
cause of the cold bloodedness of the
crime.
The Belfast correspondent of The
Times telegraphs his paper that if the
assumption there that the Sim Fein
was responsible shall prove correct
the situation will Immediately be-
come one of great gravity.
Popular opinion is already inflam-
ed, he says, feeling along the border
being. if anything more excited than
in Belfast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
WALTER HAGEN
WINS BRITISH
CHAMPIONSHIP
Barnes and Hutchison
Were Right Behind
American Professional
In This Great Golf
Event With Scores of
300, 3O1 and 3O2 Re-
spectively

Sandwich, England, June 23-(By
the Associated Press. .)-Walter Ha.
gen, the American professional golf
star, won the British open champion.
ship today.
The final scores of the three Ameri-
cans were:
Hagen, 300; Barnes, 3O1; Hutchison
302. Barnes score for the last round
was 73.
Result Very Close
Sandwich. England, June 23.-Jock
Hutchison, of Chicago, the title hold.
er. went out in the fourth round in
SO, however. and should he make a
81 ON the homeward journey giving
him 70, he would win by one stroke.
]. H. Taylor, Great Britain and Gas.
stat, of France, each required 72 and
Jim Barnes, the third American, a II
to win.
Hutchison Took Lead
Sandwich, June 23.-Jock Hutchi-
son, Of Chicago, ILL.,, the title holder.
took 76, giving him an aggregate of
in the play for the British Open Golf
championship, with an aggregate of
226 for the 81 holes. J. II. Taylor,
Great Britain, was second, with 227.
Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes. the
other two Americans. were tied for
third place. each with 22S.
Hagen Closes Up
Sandwich, June 23.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) ).-Walter Hagen, the
American professional golf star, did
the fourth round in the British open
championship today in 72, giving him
an aggregate for the four rounds Of
300, which, it is considered probable
will win him the championship
On the fourth round Jock Hutchison
took 76, giving hi man aggregate of
902, or two strokes more than Hagen
had taken.
Jim Barnes went out in the fourth
round in SO; ]. H. Taylor took a 81
for the outward journey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
GROWING CORN CROP
NEGRO FARMERS DID WELL

Washington, June 2S.-More than
$4,000 negro farmers in North Caro-
lima, Texas and Virginia, who raised
10000 acres of corn last year under
the advice of county agents, employed
comparatively by the department of
agriculture and state agricultural col
leges, obtained average yields of 80
bushels an acre. The average for
all farms in these states ranged from
II to 25 bushels an acre, the depart
ment said today. In Virginia, nearly
5000 of the negro demonstrators
planted pure seed and about 5000
selected seed for their 1922 crop. All
these demonstration plats of corn
were harvested except eighty-seven,
which were "hogged down" 1t is
estimated that 20 per cent of the
negro farmers in Virginia are fol-
lowing methods of growing corn
taught by extension workers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
SHOCKED BY LIGHTNING

At 4 o'clock this afternoon during
a thunderstorm, lightning struck the
residence of J. 7. Hodges of 1905
South Florida avenue, the bolt shock
ing Mr.. Hodges so seriously that med
ical assistance had TO be called.
Mr.. Hodges was lying on bed over
which hung an electric light cord
Strange to say, the lightning did no
damage whatever to the house but
seemed to enter through the light
wires. Mr.. Hodges was still unconsci-
GUS at 4:35 o'clock, Or. Stanley work
ing over him to bring about resusct
tation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23

l:.
I'D g.I|''54lgzSgs..
I'D 50 gclSl g,.:"..!...:.: syl2S...''.
HILLSBOROUCH'S
BOND ELECTION
RULED ILLEGAL

Tampa, Fla, June 23.-HiIIsborough
county's special election last Tuesday
in which the people voied a three mil
lion dollar bond issue for good roads
was pronounced Negal today by the
county attorney and it will be impos-
sible to se;I the bonds. The county
commissioners failed to advertise the
election in accordance with law and
must call another election or wait un-
til next April and ask the legislature
to validate the election by special
act.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
AN OLD STORY.

Raleigh, N. c.. June 23.-E. P. Wig
gins, rs. of Wendell and Nora Jones,
65. Leesville. were married here to-
day. The groom had been married
twice before and the bride three
times. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Hr. Hudson of this city
who officiated at the previous we'd
dings of the bride. Miss Sallie Bail
ey grand daughter of the bride, sang
81 Love You Truly" while Miss Camil
Ia Chamblee. another grand daughter
but of the groom was the ring bear
cP
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
GAINESVILLE TO
MICANOPY ROAD
BEING IMPROVED
Polk County Motor Club Assured
That Road Is Now In Pass
able Condition

In response to a letter from the
Polk county Motor Club and similar
organizations in regard to the condi
ton of the road running south from
Gainesville to Micanopy. said to be
ih a deplorable condition at present,
the 'Alachua County Motor Club has
written as follows:
II. d. Washburn, Secretary.
Polk County Motor Club,
Lakeland, Florida.
Dear Sir: Your favor of June Il.
| beg to state that the Gainesville
Micanopy road has been taken up
with Major w. r. Thomas. chairman
Board of Bond Trustees. and he ad-
vises us that this road is being scrap
ed and is now being put in good pass
able condition. A maintenance crew
will be kept on this road continu-
ously and we assure you that it will
be safe to direct traffic over same.
Yours very truly,
Alachua County Motor Club.
By w. A. Stands, secretary.
1t will be seen from this that the
Polk County Motor Club has already
started on its important work of help
ing to secure better roads.
A letter has been received by the
club from John Purvis, chief traffic
officer of Polk County. expressing his
desire to cooperate with the club by
accepting the members cards in lieu
of personal bonds as high as $50. Mr..
Purvis gave his personal endorsement
to the principles of the club and he
stated that he is glad to see direct
branch of the A. A. A. in Polk coun-
ty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
FORMER CHINESE
MINISTER DEAD

Peking, June 23.-(By the Associat
ed Press. )-Wu Ting Fang, former
minister to the United States and
more recently foreign minister to
President Sun Vat Sen, in the dis
rupted Sun government at Canton,
died this morning, according to a Reu-
ter dispatch.
WI, an outstanding leader in the
politics and Jurisprudence of China
for many years, remained. at last re-
ports, loyal to Sun Vat Sen who fed
to Canton with the deposed South Chi
ma president The Reuter- dispatch
gave no details.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
REUNION Is ENDED.

Richmond, Va. June 23.-Following
the conclusion of the 32nd annual re-
Unicn of the United Confederate Vet
Grams with the grand ball here last
night, special trains were leaving
here today carrying veterans. their
relatives and friends, homeward
bound.
The committee having in charge
the entertainment OF the visitors es.
timated that between 5000 and 1000
veterans attended; that the families
and friends of the old soldiers swell
ed the total to approximately $4,000
persons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
NOTICE.!

A meeting of all persons interested in
maintaining baseball in Lakeland for
the remainder of the present season is
called for 8 o'clock at the City Hall,
tonight.
The situation is serious, and all lovers
of the game are urged to be present.
Plans for the complete reorganization
of the team and Its board of directors
are to be considered, and all are again
urged to be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
HOT ROW is ON,

Newport News. Va. June 23.-Ex'
Gov. Westmoreland Davis. candidate
for the senate and the Rev. David
r. Hepburn, have recently become
engaged in the exchange of bitter let
ters, the pastor taking the ex-govern
or to task for his record on the prohi
bitiOn law enforcement during his
term of office and Mr.. Davis calling
Mr.. Hepburn a prohibition profi
taaro
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
PLACES The BLAME

Waukegan, Ill.,, June 23.-(By the
Associated Press) )-GoVernor Small
today received a telegram from rep
rssentative of the adjutant general at
Herrin, placing the blame for the riot
ing on the shoulders of the William
son county officials. This representa-.
tive who went to Herrin a week ago,
said he at no time thought the author
tiles could handle the situation and
that they should have asked for
troops before the rioting starSed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
ATLANTA LANDS
1928 CONVENTION
KIWANIS CLUBS

Toronto, Ont, June 23.-George II.
Ross, Toronto commissioner finance,
was elected International president OF
the Kiwanis clubs today. The Ross
vote was 463. The next highest, 247,
went to F. r. Arris, of Columbus, o.
Russell Ward, of Jackson, Mich,
was reelected international treas
urer.
Atlanta, Ga, was selected for the
1928 convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
GET IL YEARS EACH

Chicago, June 23.-William (Sailor)
Friedman, pugilist. and William (Red)
Cohen, taxicab driver, were convicted
of murder and sentenced to ID years
each in the federal penitentiary this
morning before Judge VIM. C. Caverly
David Edelmann, brother-in-law OF
Judge Joseph Schullman. and Max
Miller, brother of Hirsche Miller, were
found not guilty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
TEST NEW BLIMP

Newport News. Va, June 23.-The
All American blimp recently con-
structed at Dayton, Ohio. has reach
ed Langley Field, government flying
station near Hampton and will be
officially tested with helinm gas in
the near future.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
PROSECUTE THOSE REsP0Ns.eLE

Washington, June 23.-DecIaration
that those responsible for the Sou n
ern Illinois mine disorders should be
prosecuted to the fullest extent of the
law, was made this afternoon by Sec
retary of Labor Davis in stateme mt
issued af:er consulting with President
Harding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
BODIES Mine WORKERS
TIED TOGETHER With WEIGHTS
AROUND NECKS FOUND in POND
COL. FRANK HARRIS

OUT OF DANGER
Ocala, Fla, June 23--Frank Har-
ris, venerable editor of the OcaIa
Banner, and nestor Of the Florida
press, who has been dangerously
i'll with pneumonia, has passed the
crisis, his physicians said today,
but he was very weak. His
chances of recovery we're said to
be favorable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23

Great Interest Taken In
the Preliminary Hear
ing of Suspects Who
Are Alleged To Be Sim
Fein Plotters and Who
Are Held Under Heavy
Guard
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23

Springfield. ILL.,, June 23.-(By The
Associated Press.) H. Walker,
president of the Illinois Federation
of Labor. issued statement here to-
day blaming the forces of greed that
profiteered so shamelessly during the
war" for the mine battle at Her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
Read What the Water
Bacteria Have 10 Say

How FAR is I: from here T" VINCE,
ing called out tim 1yrn"'u. 40 -;
the many ihouSIi.d typhoid C"ri,N lu'-
ring a!uuE uuW: IL" muddy pa'0 rye"
TO had just PASSED ~" la"gr sever N'.'.
hiSc.iargtnS into the CHI" Rt Sl"Uh"r.
vile where a FOLLY crowd CO his cousins
were rushing ont into tn stream from
tho sewer. Mary TyrE"ib heard his
call for !rCnrmution and FASTENED I"
reaSSu"e him.
You have only ahou: rwenty-Gre
miles TO 60 TIN. and AZ Tie spool you
Are making; GA this swift muddy r't-
rent, you ought II ct l"'r" 1T ab'"t
> o'C,"cN tcntrh;. thu; j.. Hv'"r" 9i!-
per time in Whceling.-
That's good" replied TIA Il am
Se:t.rE rnther tired. r'c started Il,
v:,uluus Just above Stcuhcnvtlle. As
we were hurryiuE along l." the 81" o"
tho intake J.pA ut tie water NnIHF
humping station. they wcr" sucked a.
and drawn into tho filtration liant.
they tel ITO !: ~ Suro death - get lnto
the sand beds Of that filter plant. You
get strLugl"G and crushed between t.
sand grams. Ny CompIul'ES are p:""
ably dead by this time. Where d.d I"u
come from Mary. and where arc l"n
going"
On, i IlNeu iNStue II Iir~ 49, 'i''N'' '''' =
IN Steulenviilc. who cuutr2rt"d h!'
fever FROM drinking Umh'tcr"d r'N.
water v" had u fine Ing family. ia.
after wo broke up hoUs"k"cHiu" !" h'I
intestireS--thcre were 50 many Of rs
wo simply hal 10 get out run" into
the large cod sewer. n.Nc been rn.H
and .si.lVcrr ever "!DC" E'tt."@ 0Nt "'
cur nue warm homo inside hsn arI );
4 | durl rCt out Of THIS cold mu"lf
! Ohio river water soon | am sure r;,!.
live long. Mary lcts get m@rr.'".
said Tim. and wei! hurry on down t"'
river 10 Wheeling. there ! know No WI
nnd tine place 70 1--we. IhcY ten M
that there is 10 hitter plant th"ro 1t AL
We can Jump tn.n ia" water ii'""S II
the pump station and get 4 fact rae IA
tho hill 10 the reservoir. MIC" "" *
20 the reservoir 1t Will TO easy :" coNS
down hill 10 tire city bal, CT /" ANY &C.
; ;nc rulIic buildings or homes and there
come person will surely drink rs Ul
and We will have Il warm home agar.
"AiL right" said Mary, "fl g" WIN
! YOU. mover expected | w"N!h~iind "n'
! other large city !jke Wheeling without
! n f,trr plant. FOR every oth"r IAT'C
! city that | know or. on tho ohio river
now han filtration system "htr'
( won't lot Us get through to tho pc""i"
Isn't 70 good luck for liz that "" am
! all our cousins OF tho Typhoid family
can have free passes into Wheeling"
hone they never get wis" 20 tho f,t"'
p!aur idea for then We would haEo &
get out ard move on 70 "orns nttI'
town. I would much rather 1.-Two II
big city
Wei, them we'N stick togcthc,
through Tho: and thin. and ra:so {
family in Wheeling"
Every minute Ave persons accidentally
meet death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
U,S, TUBERCULOSIS EXPERT To
CONDUCT PUBLIC CLINICS HERE

.zcns are even making personal maori
acNs 20 carry on this work. With this
spirit existing. the OHIO county tuoer-
culosis survey IS bound 70 do wonder
III good"
Art!ve at headquarter. OF tho Ohio
County tuberculosis Survey IN tho
council chamber "a Or. NJ. V. Negier'
REPRESENTATIVE OF tho state board or
health; Mss aJnOt ". Ge!slcr, recently
apnn.r:cd executive secretary or tho
Sr:v"y and Mr.. George c. Rowen. OF
Charleston. executive secretary OF tho
Yves: Virginia Anu-TuberculosS As
soc!ation.
represented on tho executive COM
-r,!.'ce o. tho survey are tho State
T"ard ~ Health. State Anti-Tuhercu-
Joss Association. Ohio County Medical
S-r.c.v. C&io County Arti-Tuher'nloS>s
Association. the WomaSs Club and the
Wheeling I'hamhnr oc Commerce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
GOVERNMENT GIVES SERVICE OF
MAJoE SCHROEDER TO WHEEL
ING FOR TWO WEEKS
TEENoCN-NoT CHARITY BUT
FOR HELPFUL RESEARCH
FREE TO ALL-CLASSES FOE
PHYSICIANS AND NURSES

, c ,,,.,, c.,
49,, $3.50. 80 ,r.o
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
COUNTY court
Marriage Liceus es

Glocn Porter. T.. and H!ida oates
s. both .: Bella!rc. q.
T.etci:2v y. Campbell %. and Edna
rcnll Jacob. 81. both OF Carnegie. Pa
Rudolph Fries. q, and Bessie StaUn-
tor. Il. both &C pittsburgh, Pa.
Walter L. Dorer, 81, OF Reilaire' o.,
and Vera Elizabeth McElroy. %, o.
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
CREDIT MEN MEET
Warren D. Church Talks on Rotation
ship Of Sales and Credit

Tho sem!-moH:hly meeting OF the
Wheeling Association o? Credit Men
was held yesterday at noon az the Me-
I.Irn noto'. a. witch Tin" Warren -
Church. local representative @: :"
Missouri Life Insurance company a.
Hvcrcd an interesting nnd h"n"hCia'
,allr ., The Reiar ionsh!p H"twc"N
,rcd!. and Sa:es" Ito said that 90
.unrra,inn ana coordination mH~t c%lS'
ns;yrcn t.a sa'cs and credit depart
r.cp,s cf any business n order lha'
efficiency nigh, hc raised 70 the h'SN'
rS, r.nU2c,e.