davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Federal Reserve
Banks Circulation
On the Increase
Movement Is Believed to
Reflect Frccr Spending;
System Ratio Decreases
From 78. to 7O.7 p. G..

Significant changes in tho condition
OF the Federal Reserve system during
the last week. as revealed by The state
ment issued yesterday, were confined
TO the liability side Of the ledger. Cir
culation continued to expand in con-
trast to tho earlier tendency, increas-
ing from S2,173,514.00O to 81 $685.
600. the largest gain for some time.
This movement ia believed to reflect
frecr spending upon the part Of the
people az prices como down ana the
unemployment situation gradually re-
laxes. The reserve accoun. Of member
banks rose from 81 ,677,ol 900 to ST.
726.065 900. Chiefly due to these
changes, the ratio FOR The system
recorded falling OF from 7s1 to 7G.7
per cent.
Gold. holdings Of the system in
creased less than $1,000 ,0OO rchecting
the slackcning of the import move
mont, while total reserves showed a
trihing decrease as legal tender notes.
SILVER, etc. were reduced. The total
bills discounted varied only $40, 900. al
though in the individual classificatons
somewhat broader fluctuations oc-
Cured. Holdings Of government So
curitics increased almost $4,000 900.
A sharper decline was recorded in
the ratio Of the New York Federal Re
servc Banks ratio, which fell from 87.1
10 Sa1 pcr cont. Total reserves
dropped s22 900 900 Kil holdings de
clincd only 81 SOC. 900. tho reduction
being due to AZ SIS 900, OCo decrease in
commercial Discounts, which moro
than offset increases IN the other
items. Member bank deposits rose
more than s23,o00,o 900, but circulation
here did not show the same measure
Of expansion As elsewhere in the syo-
tenn, gaining only 1929 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Bonds for a Wo,,.r

Vucstion--ln about q neek I VIII bav,
oc,wsen oenrsci.. $500 and $500 to invest Vii
appreciate 1t II YOU will advise me what
bonds TO buy am not dcDendeni ON i
C.. co'no fIon bonds. but naturally would like
20 SET the highest rate of Interest consist
cnt with ssfety.-Mrs. j. II c.
Answer-Wc think YOU should no.
;rS 70 OBTAIN 100 high yield for Your
position we would consider such honGs
as Pacific Gas and Electric g.. I941
or Montana Power first and refundine
5s, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
FINANCIAL
vrHIGH POWER SECURITIES
CnRIOR AIlON

Zen Year Six Per Cent Secured Gold Notes.
Pursuant TO Article VI OF me Trust Agree
r,rni' Dated August /, 1917 made by the
Iehirh power Securities Corporation with
he aersgned as T,ustss TO eS ss
NJ the said Lehigh Power Securities Corpo-
"a ration. lon, Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York, az Trustee hereunder. invites pro
nosals In writing for the sale to 1t OF the
said Notes at not exceeding lo1 and accrued
interest. for which purchase said Trustee
has now on deposit TWO Million Dollars
t;2 900. .0o0). ~
Sealed proposals VIII ee received by ,.s, tho
at IT'S o1is 20 O'clock s" n"on on
Thursday. March 9, 1922.
Notice Of purchase OF notes Vvii! he tns'ei
on Marcl, o lo2c. aud ne notes 80 purchased
rms, be delivered TO the undersigned hesore
.i,e close OF business on March 49, 1872 o.
Witch date interest VIII cease ca notes plr-
tI;:TANASTY &c Trust COMPANY OF NEW
WILLIAM c. POTTER, President
Dated February 23. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Questions OF general interest to III
restoTs 'c,N be onsUercd in thss col
,t'na. ~ 'chich case Only initials w;U
be a9ed. Others uiN be onswered bv
mol. dddress al enquiries. ,rclos-
inq stamped, codreSsrd enrelopc. 70
firoacici Editor, The Tribune. i51
-NdtSua Street. Nc4p York Cify.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
L. s. Sells Rail Certificates

WASHINGTON. March 9. Sales Of
s6G1.600 in railroad equipment trust
certificates OF the Lake Eric & Wcst-
crn Railroad to Alfred Borden and the
National City Company % New York
securities disposed Of by the govern
Tent TO date. was announced to-day by
Director General Of Railroads Davis
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS CT NERCAN.
I1LE ATIONAI BANK IN NEN luRh

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
special meeting OF the shareholders OF Me-
camille National i'ank in New York has BE-.
called and will be held on March go ~.
at 12 O'clock noon OF tnat day at The ma
Office OF said Bank. No 1i5 Broadway Z
the Borough of Manhattan. The City n
New York. % to vote oil.F proposition
ratify and confirm an agreament heretotar
entered into between the Directors Of Ne
camille National Bank in New York and u
Directors of The Sea bosrd National Bar
OF the City OF New York. providing for "a
consolidation thereof into single nsucna
banking association. to be known as T.,
Sea boa rd National Bank OF the City OF He'
York. and (2) to take. authorize andyor 81
prove all such further action as shall >
necessary OF proper TO erectuats ssS
consolida tion.
By order OF the Boar OF Directc1
CEELLlS A AUSTIN
President
J. c. TRAPHAGEN
Cashier
Dated February -. 1a2c
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that q spseS
Meeting OF the Shareholders OF The S.x ~,
board National Bank OF the City OF Ne.
York Will be held at its Banking O'less
No. 80 Broad Street. Manhattan boIosshh
New York City. on the 3oth day OF N.'' =.
1922 at 1890 A. NJ. for the purpose "
voting upon the proposition TO rstify -. -.
confirm an agreement made between -.
Directors Of The Seaboard National pa s,n.:
Of the city OF New York and the Dlteyy,s,. ~.
OF Mercantile National Bank in New ivso ,,ro
providing for the consolidation OF SAID y, \.
banks and upon such matters AS ma: mas
appropriate to carry into effect saio as''
mont
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
New York March 2nd, 1929.
THE SEABOARD NATIONAL SA.enTT
OF THE CITY OF NEW fohnt
SAMUEL c.. BAYNE. Presiosn-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
~. pr...-.,...i r., ~. ~ onEN NoMfaN

UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY
New Brunswick \. j. March End. 49,.
NOTICE is hereby given ths, The Ta-.
teth Annual Meeting Of the Stockholdsr
OF the United States Rubber Company y
be held al tho principal Office OF the coz
pany IN the city Of New Brunswick. X.v
Jersey, on Tuesday. April lstn. la2? .
II 80 O'Clock A. NJ. for the election o.
Directors and for the transaction OF any
and all business that may properly cor,
before the meeting. Including considering
and voting upon the approval and ra;!fca-
ton of all purch ses. contracts. acts pro
ceedinss. elections ana appointments b
the Board OF Directors and TIE Execute
COMMITTEE since the Twenty-ninth ADnu
Meeting OF the Stockholders of the Con.
peny held OF April isth 1891 ard OF a.
matters referred To IN the Thirtieth AZ
nual Report 70 Stockholders which vi
be sent to Stockholders before the meet
ing. and IN the proceedings of the Boar
or Directors and the Executive COMMITTEE
which. until the me-iinx will be open q
examination by Stockholders ~ recon
during business hours a, tho New Yo.s
ONCE OF the Company. 1890 Broadway
The Transfer Books Viii not be closH
but the New Jersey Corporation law "
not ALLOW TO be voted any share OF s,ooi
which shall have been transferred a.it
March 2qth. 1922
By order OF the Board OF Directors
SAMUEL NORRIS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Prices lacked definite trend in &C
'.vc trading on the curb Yesterday
Srccisities attracted attention. Mara
caibo and Cities Service were firm.
Marscaibo extended its gain TO above
2s. but Gliliiard and international
Petroleum sasgcd. Kirby Petroleum
was active.
Philip Morris and Tobacco Products
Export dropped fractionally but Libby.
McNci,l & Libby Was again prominent
VII: a slight upturn.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Snuff Nets Sl4.3l

Tor 1HZ1 the American Snuff Com
pany reported net income, after
charges and Federal taxes, Of $1,S1l,-
$50, equivalent, after preferred divi-
dends. to Sif.3, share earned on the
$ 100000 common stock, impaired
With a net income OF Sl,9O6,769, or
$l5.lS share, earned in the preceding
year After allowing dividends of ST.
So ,16S there remained a surplus of
S254,512. against s469,581 in 1920. Ac-
counts payable amounted to $65O,449,
ceding year. Cash totaled $l,491,575.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
". Y. Railways Earnings

Toe New York State Railways re
ported a surplus Cor the year ended
December 81, after charges, taxes and
depreciation, Of s7s3.0S7, compared
with S567,554 in 1920. Net operating
revenue amounted to s2.lsO,SS6, against
81 2OS4.852 in the rrec edinY voar.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
NEW YORK SUBURBS COMPANY:

NEW YORK SUBURBS CUNT n. ~. q!
Tho annual meeting Of the stocknoiaae'th as h.is
the New York Suburbs Company VIII 70 vsc.
derbii. Avenue Building. 81 East 42d stre5s Hsss
Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New !, IN Il
n. y. on Wednesday. March IS. W.. a. 3,
o'clock In the forenoon. for the purpvvssrn q.
clecting directors and for the transsc'h,v.Sso h.so,s
such other business as may be brought ps'S'
tho said pleettng.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES

SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR COMPAs'
March /. 1879
Tho Board OF Directors have tnas. a.
declared quarterly dividend OF - - u.
<the Preferred Stock. payable on Aprts ri
1922, to stockholders of record on 49,
10th. 1922. .,rsr.
FRANK NJ WELTY, Tressu''''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE STONE
MASONS CORPORATION OF


TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THs
STONE MASONS CORPORATION "
NEW YORK:
Notice is hereby given pursuant to !:
resolution OF the Board OF Directors o.
this corporation adopted at Speci
Meeting Of said Board held on the "
DAY OF February. 1922 and pursuant "
Section 22l OF tho General Corpora.'o
Law OF the State of New York tna' =
IT Getting Of the Stockholders of this c'',
poration VII be held al the Office O..
James a. Delehsnty. rs Broadway H.ss Hss
York city. on the lltl day OF March. ".
at 1:3e o'clock IN the afternoon for ,h'
purpose of voting on d proposition ,1'
the corporation be dissolved forthwith.
ISIDORE LEVY.
Secretary OF Corporation
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

The proportion Of the bank reserv'
to liability this week is IT'S per cent
last week it was 1853 per cent.
Rate Of discount, II per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Investing $500

H.
a high regard. 7 am back for more. 7
am young married man, have ono child
ann earn $500 = year. or witch can
eaNs about sese. am insured for 81 900
o%n - 900 American Telegraph & Tclc-
phone rcr cent collateral trust bond
1896; $500 Southwestern Roll 'rcleohono
no.r. 1896 two 800 Liberty bnnds ana
ha. ten building and loan shares From
>soo harN account want to invest
..sn," ..snd le2S' when shall need the money!
pond selling az a discount, Am not sub
lcc' 70 the income tax 10 vow thj,l. a
MissourI. Kansas & Texas prior lien 3 ner
gent Series a, 1867 bond suitable for mo I?
;, not WI abid" by your choice. Could
YOU also please tell me- why coujprneut
bonds arc quoted On income perccn,aec
basis instead Of dollars =. .. +.
Answcr--Wc think Missouri Kansas
& Texas prior lien rs would meet thc
requlremcnts that you lay down. You
would b" safer to put your money into
nohd winch maturcd in 1925. however,
rather than to take a chance that tho
hety os VIII be selling as high or
hlghcr when YOU come to sell them as
tney are now. However. YOU could not.
get shortterni bond selling at as
much of discount a . you want with
good security. Equipment bonds pcn-
orally come in series. For instance an
issue OF s1,0oo.0oo may be in fen
series. due 100000 yea~. BEGINNING
say. 1928. Since the length Of time
that they have to run makes the differ
ence IN the price at which they arc sold
10 Nie!d a gwen amount, and since the
yield Is the determining factor not the
price Trey arc quoted on an income
percentages basis
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Bank of Franco Statement

PARIS, March 2.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows the
following changes in francs:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Investment Information

Paul bonds are secured by second or
third mortgage. Your understanding
OF the mortgages. however. il accurate
in the main. he st. Paul bonds a~c
secured by a first mortgage on us
miles. by second mortgage on GIGS
m'lcs third mortgage on 2,507 miles
and lien or the joint use Of ITO
miles. Bonds to the amount of S15a.
]s?. were exchanged for tho same
smourf Of Puget Sound Is pledged
under thc general and rcfunding mort
gage. The Puget Sound bonds arc Sc
cured by first mortgage on 2.36S
miles Of road and on terminals OF tho
authorized amount Of 5000, 600. 600,
81 100000 is held in Insurance. funds.
S26,1 5000 in the hands Of tho public
and the balance deposited under c.. y. .
q 81 P. general and rcfunding mort
gage. due 20ll.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Has 5000 to Invest

Cu.st,on--W!M YOU hindiy send &c a
81 OF bonds FOR ar inve~-ment Of s.. 600 ?
! possible, would like to get honds OF
ionS term 20 yield per cent or better.
but rtth satsty OF principal consistent.
or that reason. Am satisfied With a
sr.a'i"r yieid If necessary. have hcen
ADVISED thst STANDARD OH Of indiana p.l,-
las al &C. ~ Good Investment. with good
Synsnce or enhancement VIII You i<indly
T. j. T.
Answer We suggest for YOUR con-
slderation Chicago Union Station sia
que 1868, recently selling at l12;
N,oo.rthwestcrn Bell Telephone Is, duo
York Edison first and refundinr 6i.s
due 194l, recently selling at los: Corn
iroducts Refining dcbchturc SO. due
1881, recently selling at 9S. and Cen
81 Al Electric per cent dcbenturcs, due
1890, recently selling at 100. Stand
ard Oil Of Indiana sforL / not ~ -,
vostment, as we use the term. II is.
rather, & speculation.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Now York City Bonds
New FORK State Bonds

Issued IN coupon ana registered fo-rl,
rot intercnanges Coul,on bonds req
i.iersb.e.
Security. Fst-. que Sid Asked. yiaid
Cana and = ,ghway So
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Bank of England Statement

LONDON. March 2.-Thc statcmen
Of the Banh OF England shows the fol
lowing changes for the week:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON don Of the twelve Federal Reserve
the Of busines March fcllows
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Standard Oils

90 80. Anslo.An CM. l5s. ~. ~ y.
ID Buckeye = L.. 81 81 ST 81
10 Imp on Can...Ioc 1o2 lo2 Io2
70 Ohio Oil......sa 2ss 26s 2ss
20 South r l.-.... 20 a2's % e2N
$500 OIL OF Ind .. So. SIS. s7i, *
50 8 OIL of y Y2cs 80 .6S ga
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20

society Of the NJ E. church will meet
with Mrs. F. ]. Kinney Tuesday aft
ernoon, September 26th. The meet
ing is under the September group
leaders, Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Dodge,
Mrs. Moulton and Mrs Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Parker enjoyed
a part of last week in Lowell visiting
in the homes of Clarence and Arthur
Parker Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Parker and daughter, Irene, with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Parker took two
wonderful automobile trips.
Mrs. Hattie Sanders formerly of
Orleans, died at the home of her
son, Walter Sanders, at Morrisville
J last Friday. The funeral services
! were held at Albany her earlier home,
Sunday. Rev. C. d. Pierce, her for
mer pastor at Orleans officiating.
David Cousens and Mr.. and Mrs.
J Isaac Cousens Of Bolton, Que, Mr..
and Mrs. III. K. Cousens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Cousens and Mr.. and Mrs
Joel Bly, of Newport were in Orleans
last week to attend the funeral OF
Miss Lucy Porter.
CARD-To the MANY friends anC
especially our near neighbors, we
wish to extend our sincere thanks fol
the many acts of kindness and the
beautiful flowers sent during the
sickness and death of our lovee
daughter and sister. May our Hea
venly Father richly reward each one
Mrs. G. A. Porter,
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dickens are il
Springfield, Mass, this week. Nh
Dickens is assisting the Turnbull Co
IN their ice cream business Mrs
Dickens mother, Mrs. B. O.. Spauld
ing of Newport, is keeping house a
the Dickens home and Miss Rutl
Richmond is looking after the insur
! ance business during the absence O
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickens.
Mr.. and Mrs F. c.. Williams o
: Newport entertained a party of Is fo
dinner at the Valley House Sunday
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Flu
lington and two children of Nov
l Scotia; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel VIII
t liarls and son and DR.. and Mrs. s
I w. F. Hamilton of Newport, and Mis-
NJ. L. Pearson, Miss Ellen Marsto
;, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerre Marston O
< Orleans.
J. G. and L. D. Turnbull, the Misse
Jennie Young, Lucy Hancock an
p May Wheeler are demonstrating an
S selling the Turnbull ice cream at tn
Eastern States exposition at Spring
field, Mass. this week. They motor
d ed down. J. G. Turnbull also carrie
Mr.. and Mrs. Vann and Mrs. Christin
e Barber to their homes in New Havel
also Mrs. Turnbull and Mrs. Mar
. Landon who will visit at the home @
Randolph Turnbull at Greenfield.
$ Hospital notes: Alta E. White
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elme
White of Bloomington, was operate
on for appendicitis by Drs. Allen an
: Cleasby September 18th. Clemer
Menier of Coventry had one fnge
amputated and a hand dressed as
;. result of having it crushed in a cor
$ cutter. Operation by Drs. Cleasb
+ and Templeton. Mrs. Harry Coo
beth and baby of West Glover cam
: for treatment. Edwin L. Alexande
|, of Glover was operated on Septembe
: 16 by Drs. Allen and Buck for apper
ldicitis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
FINDS CURE FOR HO0KW0RM
u. s. Physician Discovers Medical
Value OF Chemicals Used n
Clothes Cleaner.

washington.-After extended ex-
periments, DR.. Maurice G. Hall Of the
Department of Agriculture announces
he has discovered what he believes to
be a positive cure for hookworm in a
chemical known as carbon tetrachlor.
ide. The statement Says his chemical.
which is commonly used ss 9 clothes
cleaner. Evil likely prove to be q
cheap, agreeable and effective treat
nenf for q parasite that Is destroying
health and reducing human efficiency
In millions Of people in many parts
of the world. including many thou
sands In our Southern states"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
alost the account"

The Council of North Sydney, Aus
tralia, has had dealings with a man
with strange ideas of bookkeeping.
Some years ago he did some work for
the Council, but didn't claim payment
for part Of it, because, he said, he had
'lost the account" The other day the
bill was sent in for the balance and
was duly paid. The account" had
been kept on bit of tin; which had
got mislaid
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
Hen Eats Her Chicks.

Hen Eats Her Chicks.
A British Columbia woman says that
one of her hens ate one of its chicks
last month. She thought that there
must have been something the matter
with the chick. but she discovered he1
mistake when the hen commenced eat
ing another chick which was healthy
in every respect.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
Property Long In Royal Family.
The London property owned By
King George as duke Of Lancaster has
been held By the British royal family
since 1890.
GREEN MOUNTAIN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 90
THEATRE

Frank Mayo in Doctor Jim. One
of Mr.. Mayo's latest pictures. One
reel of International News and two
reels of winners of the West"
Tuesday night show and dance dis
continued. -usa
Tuesday, October Sd, we will pre-
sent "Snowblind Some of the most
beautiful snow scenes ever filmed are
shown in this powerful drama that
takes place in the grim, frozen hills
of the North. Bigger and better than
"The Branding Iron" Russell Simp-
son, Mary Alden, Cullen Lands and
Pauline Starke are the leading play
ers. - i.t .sn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
Followed Fathers Example.

The brides and bridegrooms at a
double wedding at Spalding. Eng.
were two brothers and two sisters
The brides followed the example OF
their father. for he and his brother
married two sisters
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Fl
ENID BENNETT in
PARDON MY FRENCH
Goldwin Comedy-Drama
7th CHAPTER
ROBINSON CRUSOE
Orleans Friday
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %
ELAINE HAMERSTIEN in
UNDER OATH
A Select Feature
ONE HORSE TOWN-Comedy
Orleans Saturday
HERBERT RAWLINSON in
THE MILLIONAIRE
WESTWARD WHOA-Comedy
News Reel
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER rs
Another Big Special
THE SHEIK
Agnes .Ayres and Rudolph Valentino
To miss it is to miss one of the great
est pictures of all times
At 8 p. m, Zoe and 33
Orleans Opera House Wednesday,
September 9th
- - /
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
Uncle Eben.

'De world was made in six days."
said Uncle Eben; but de modern i'm
provements on it rakes thousands an
thousands of years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
ssar True For,,,uds,

True fortitude I take to be the quiet
possession Of mans self, and an I'M
disturbed doing Of his duty, whatever
evil besets or danger lies In the way.
Locke.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
Approved April IS, 1922.
CHAPTER NO. 231.
A BILL ENTITLED

AN ACT to repeal Sections 252, 254, 255
and PSI Of Article 4S of the Ammo
tated Code of Public General Laws
of Maryland (Volume 81, title
Health" subtitle "Optometry," as
said sections were enacted by Chap
Assembly of Maryland of 1914, as
Sections l, 8, and of said Chapter
652, and Section 259 Of said Article,
as said section was re-enacted by
Chapter 49, of the Acts of the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland of 1920,
as Section 8 of said Chapter 1872,
and Sections 264 and 266 of said
Article. as said sections were enacted
by said Chapter $50 Of said Acts of
the General Assembly of Maryland
of 1914. as Sections Is and Is of said
Chapter 652, and to re-enact said sec
tions with amendments.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly Of Maryland, That
Sections 252, 254, 255 and 257 of Ar
ticle 40 Of the Annotated Code of Pub,
lie General Laws of Maryland (VOlume
81, title Health" subtitle Optic
metry," as said sections were enacted
by Chapter 652 of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland of 1914
as Sections /, 8, and 6 of said Chap
ter 652, and section 259 OF said Article
as said section was re-enacted by Chap
ter 1872 of the Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland of 1920, as Sec
ton of said Chapter 1872, and Sec
tions 264 and 266 of said Article, as
said sections were enacted by said
Chapter 652 of said Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland of 1914, as Sec
tions Is and 10 of said Chapter 652,
be and said sections are hereby re-
pealed and re-enacted with amend,
ments, so as to read as follows:
Section 252 Within thirty days
after April IS, 1914, the Governor shall
appoint a Board of Examiners in Optic
metry for the State of Maryland. The
board shall consist of five persons, not
more than two of whom may be, but
not necessarily, physicians. The board
shall be selected from list of ten
names endorsed by the Maryland AS
ISOLATION of Optometrists. No person
shall be eligible to appointment as a