davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
Secretary of Farm Bureau
Cotton Association Gives
Figures Showing Error of
Reports Printed in Georgia

DALLAS, Tex, April Sine
person who gave out the informa-
ton in Georgia that we, In Texas,
have learned how to conquer the boil
weevil must have interviewed no
one in Texas, but an agent for the
boil weevil busting machines, ana
these machines are very expensive
and not any too successful"
The foregoing statement was au'
thorized here today by Jeff F. Mont
vomery, secretary of the executive
committee of the Texas Farm Blu
reau Cotton association.
Mr.. Montgomery continued:
1.-THE following figures should clear
the minds of Georgia farmers as 10
whether Texas farmers have been
able to do anything worth While IN
regard to the boil weevil:
"The weevil entered Texas from
Mexico in 1895. In the year 1894
we planted 6,S54,621 acres of cot
ton. and produced 3,140,392 bales
of cotton. During the following
wears the boil weevil made STEADY
advance.
I'm 1918 was our next bumper
cron. That year we planted 1887
600 acres and produced s,795,O24
bales. You will note that this pro
duction IS very little more than the
number of bales produced in 1894
and that the amount Of acreage was
doubled.
I'm 1920 we made the largest crop
we have made since the boil weevl!
came into Texas. In that year we
planted 1857 900 acres, and pro-
duced 4,337 900 bales of cotton.
The Worst Year of All
"Iast year, 1921, the boil weevil
did more damage in Texas than 1t
has ever done in one year. In 1921
we planted 10,961, 900, and produced
only 1900 900 bales Of cotton. You
will observe that it took five acres
on the average to make a bale OF
cotton.
GLOW is that for conquerinlg the
boil weevil?
s'In Texas we figure roughly that
the boil weevil has doubled the cos;
of producing cotton. Where cotton
could be produced a few years age
at 10 cents per pound, it now costs
20 cents per pound.
"Mr. r. B. Coad, expert in charge
Of the Delta laboratory of the. bu
reau of entomology, maintained ~
the United States department OF ag
riculture at Tallulah, La, says thai
the boil weevil, on the average, gets
one-fourth of the crop. Last veal
in many parts of the country the
boil weevil got three-fourths OF the
cotton crop.
Similar to Georgia Lands
"Most Of the cotton grown II
| Texas is raised on non-fert1lizet
land. In east and northeast Texas
we have some land very similar tt
Georgia land. We have found tina
the boil weevil makes the produc
| ton Of cotton so uncertain in this
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
SAYS CAL0MEI t1
SAL|VATES AND !.
LOOsENS Teeth
The Very Next Dose of this
Treacherous Drug may
Start Trouble

You know what calomel is It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is
dangerous. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sicken-
ing you. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.
IL you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just
go to your druggist and get bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for few
cents which is a. harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and If it doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a
DAVIS work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you
feel great. No salts necessary. Give
it to the children because it Is per-
fectly harmless and can not sali-
Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
irish SITUATION
QU|ET|NG DOWN
nv WILLIAM I'll. BRAYDEN

(Special Cable to The Atlanta Jouraai anu
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1922.)
DUBLIN, April 8.-Though the
weller of reports from Dublin and
the country of raids and ambushes
suggests a recurrence of the worst
DAYS of the terror the situation is
wholly different and less serious
than it seems. early all the &C.
Invites of Irish life in business and
pleasure are now being normally
pursued. All forms of public
amusement are as we'll patronized
as they ever have been. Ordinary
citizens experience no interference
and optimism for the future as
evidenced by the course OF tfaoe
commitments is apparent every
where Prices of premises are rls-
ing. The huge task of taking over
the whole machinery of irish gov
eminent from British oHlclals
has been accomplished without a
hitch.
Ninety-nine per cent of the days
work is normal, but all this escapes
newspaper attention. A visitor no
di not read the newspapers Woul't
see only an Ireland quiet and con-
fident of future prosperity.
The existing disturbances. bad as
they ere, are confined to the fight
EarrGnn de Valera's followers are
making against what he calls the
usurpation of the provisional gov
eminent. Arthur Griffith and
Michael Collins are being opposed
on republican principles as If tbs q
had been no +"eaty by the dali
eireann and as if they were merely
British government agents. Hence
their most important decisions are
met by violence. When they lifted
the Belfast boycott De Valera's men
re-imposed it and there is a daily
lis tof attacks on trains from Bel
fast and destruction Of goods In
tended for the south. Large quaint
ties Of Belfast whisky en- route to
England by way of Dublin have
been destroyed. This not only
causes loss to the provisional govern
ment, but emkarrasses it in its rela'
tioO with the north
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
Women Grow Tired
OF Running Town,
Husbands Get Iobs

JEWETT, Texas, April s.--Wom-
en- grew tired of the duties and re-
sponsibi1ities Of public office after
having directed the affairs of Jewett
for two years, and at the recent city
election stepped down and permitted
men to assume control. All the five
aldermen are husbands Of the for
mer alderwomen.
During the two years Of feminine
administration there was not an ar
rest nor a session of criminal court.
The administration gave its atten-
ton to civic improvements and to eff
forst to make cleaner and better
community. 1t was generally agreed
that their efforts were successful.
Mrs. J. r. Atkinson was the first
woman mayor to be elected in Texas
and Jewett is the only Texas town
that has been governed entirely by
women
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
FOR EXCESSIYE
FUN EAOEbblN II
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles.
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back--worn out before the day
begins-do not think you have to stay IN
that condition.
Be strong. we'll with no stiff joints IT,: sore re
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body made ACIDS.
II you suffer from bladder er weakness 1n ars
in and out of bed half dozen times
night, you will appreciate the rest comfort
and strength this treatment should give.
We want to prove The Williams Treat
ment gets results in Rheumatism, Kidney
Irritation, Bladder weakness and al all
ments caused by excessive uric ACID, no
matter how chronic or stubborn.
If You send this notice with your name
and address we will give you an 20 cent
bottle (32 doses) free. Please send ~ Genus emu
to help pay postage, packing, etc. to to IN me
DR., D. A. williams Co., Dent. W-ilo4;
2. o. Building, East Hampton, Conn. Send
at once and we will mail you by parcel post
one regular IS cent bottle, all charges pre-
paid. Only one free bottle will be sent to
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
Hebrew University Gets
Seven Acres of Land

JERUSALEM, April S.-The He
brew university of this city has re-
ceived an announcement that seven
acres of land in Prussia worth about
$4,000 marks have been given to
that institution under the stipulation
that the land shall be sold and the
proceeds used to found an in
stitution for research in can
Ger as part of the university.
The donar is w. Hansmann, a
councillor of Arendsee, Mecklenburg:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
How Ne Cured
Mis- Rupture
Old Sea Captain Cured His
Own Rupture After Doctors
Said Operate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained q bad dou.
BILE rupture that soon forced him to not
only remain ashore, but kept him bedrid.
den for years He tried doctor after doctor
and truss after truss. No results Final
", he was assured that he must either
submit to dangerous and abhorrert OPP
Grafton or die. He did neither! He cured
himself instead. e
Captain Ceilings made q study Of him
self, of his condition-and at last he
was rewarded by the finding Of, the meth nt,
strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method: it's
simple. easy safe and inexpensive. Every
ruptured person in the world should have
the Captain Ceilings book. telling all
about how he cured himself. and how
anyone may follow the same treatment in
their own home without any trouble. The
book and medicine are FREE. They will
be sent prepaid to any. rupture sufferer
who will fill out the below coupon. But
send 1t right away-now--before you put
down this paper. -,".
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
Russia S Newly Rich
Spectators Paying
Heavy Luxury Tax

MOSCOW, April S-Russia's new
ly rich spectators, merchants and
others able to buy sweetmeats. wine,
and silks and patrons Of high-class
restaurants have begun to pay a
large proportion of their money to
the government in the shape Of d
luxury tax.
One of the principal aims of the
tax is to provide for upkeep of the
schools.
1--WE must remain true to our
principles, to take from the rich
to maintain the poor" Commissar Of
Education Lunacharsky said.
Lunacharsky declared Russian
teachers were too poorly paid. "If
villages can maintain churches, they
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
sideration and some sound economic
Forest Service


Forest Service
The lesser and more local problem
about the transfer Of the forest serv-
ice is interesting to the intinerant
eastern observer because of the APP
parently general and widespread
opinion that the forest service should
not be touched. One has found no
support anywhere to the suggestion
that national forest supervisory Or
ganization be set up in the interior
department. These western people
know from first-hand knowledge
what the forest service has done and
they approve it. They know the per-
sonnet Of the service. One has yet
to find single voice Of any conse'
quence in favor of transferring its
personnel or impairing it's esprit
dcorps. If any really determined eff.
fort is made to destroy the forest
service as 1t now exists, by transfer.
ence or otherwise, there will be, one
feels safe in saying, a decided pro
test from this part Of the country
where the service is best known and
| best appreciated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
BID Grain Crop

LOUISVILLE, Ca, April S.-Dif.
ferent sections of the county are re-
porting the biggest grain crop seen
in this section in a number Of years.
The wheat and oats are in a very
fine condition and the acreage is
the largest, perhaps, that the coun.
ty has ever had. Farmers are hope
full that they can hold UP this record
and demonstrate that this is one OF
the best sections to be found any
where on which to raise grain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
LITTLE WOMAN CARRYING
BANNER TELLS HER STORY

MISS LULU M'LEAN, shown
with the big Gospel banner that
she has carried all over the
United States and Canada, as
she appeared on the streets of
Atlanta last week. Miss Nc
Lean is camera shy and re-
fused to let the photographer
snap her, hence the back view.
staff photo by Winn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11

must be made to maintain schools,
he said.
AS result of the new taxes, which
were first effective March l, prices
of meals in restaurants and OF Vari-
GUS luxury articles increased great
lv, some as much as so per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
LIVER TROUBLES

DR.. E. e. Paddock, specialist. Kansas
City, Mo-, BOX 5s-ao1, has distributed free
over 100000 booklets cause and treatment
Of inflammation of the ga1lbadder and bile
ducts associated with gallstones of the liver;
bilious collie, jaundice, indigestion. Write
for free book daY-(Advertisementl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
Gas Kills Four

ATLANTIC CITY, May 10.-Mrs.
w. s.. Busby and her three children
were found dead of asphyxiation in
their home in Ventnor City. here to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

Nearly everybody in Southwest
Missouri either knows or has heard
of the Rev. Parker Moon, who for a
full half century has devoted his life
and talents to Sunday school and
organization work for the Society of
Friends or Quakers.
Uncle Parker" as he is more ia
maliarly known, came from fine old
rugged Quaker stock, and there is
not a better known or more highly
respected citizen in that part of the
state. In referring to his remark
able restoration to health by Tanlac,
he said:
about five years g I suffered
a general breakdown. My principal
trouble was indigestion. My
appetite was very poor and my food
seldom agreed with me and I had to
live on a very restricted diet. I suf-
fered a great deal from headaches
and dizzy spells; / had severe pains
across the small of my back and was
badly constipated most of the time.
In fact, / was so weak and rundown
l was not able to attend to my du-
ties.
This condition made me very ner
vous and I could not sleep at night,
Frequently I would lie awake most
all night and was in that condition
Tor OF less for five years. My
physician said he could not do any
thing for me and suggested q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
COMMISSIONERS VOTED
OUT OF ORANGE OFFICES

NEWARK, May 10.-A s~pectacu-
lar overthrow of the controlling
forces in the Orange city commits
sion featured the commission gov
eminent election yesterday.
Mayor William A. Lord and Com
missioner Isaac S~choenthal, director
of public safety running N combi-
nation, were defeated for reelection
and Commissioner Roach. director OF
public improvement, the other men,
Der of their group barely managed
to be among the successful five.
Frank J. Murray, was high and
will be mayor when the new board
organizes next week as three of his
colleagues. William F. Kierney,
Richard j. Fitzmaurice and George
w. Perry, were running in formal
combination with him. Fitzmaurice
and Perry are the new members of
the commission.
The campaign was said to be the
bitterest n most personal eve
ragged in an Essex county munich
pality and the result is accredited to
the influence of the m
Schoenthal is an Essex county tax
commissioner and a Democratic boss,
Lord and Roach, running mates are
Republicans. In the combine OF
Murray-Kierney. Fitzmaurice and
Perry, all but Kierney r Republi-
cans.
In Belleville Mayor Waters was
reelected to the commission for the
third time and with Leroy Vermew
and Frank Neary, new members, he
will control the new board. The mi
nority will comprise DIR. George G
Yarrow. a former assemblyman, and
John Degraw. The three in com.
bine are Democrats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

change of climate. l then moved
to Texas and went back and forth
three times but did not get the re-
lief 1 had hoped for. Finally. / got
so bad off 1 was not able to get
around with any degree of comfort.
1 was also told I had heart trouble.
81 had read about Tanlac and. as
it had been very highly recommend
ed to me / decided to try 1t. / got
a bottle and had taken only a few
doses until / could notice a marked
Improvement in my condition. / no,
ticed especially that l was not trou-
bled any more with sour stomach
after eating. which was a great re-
lief. {,
II kept on taking Tanlac until l
fully regained my health. My appe-
tite Is splendid. I enjoy my meals
and / do not find it necessary now to
take any laxative medicines of any
kind. ! q sleep much better and
am not nearly so
II take great pleasure in recon-
mending Tanlac to anyone who needs
a good system builder. or who SUI
fers with stomach trouble. ! have
recommended Tanlac to a great
many of my friends and am pleased
to reach others by giving this state
ment for publication"
Tanlac is sold in Perth Amboy By
all good druggists.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
DEMAND FOR AMERICAN
PRODUCTS IN EUROPE

PHILADELPHIA, May 10-There
are in Europe vast potential de-
mands for all kinds of American
products and vas potential means
for the creation of wealth and con-
~sequently of purchasing lower and
capacity, Charles NJ. Muchnic. vice
president of the American Locomo-
tive Sales Corporation. told the
delegates to the Foreign Trade Con-
vention here today. Mr.. Muchnic
has just returned from a trip to
Europe.
'Wnat is required" he continued.
lis faith ana confidence in them and
the supply of the necessary capital
to hasten their general industrial
revival. Before the world can again
become a large purchaser of our
manufactured products. W. must
see a Europe prosperous. busy. pro-
ducing: the sale of our manufac-
tured products to Europe will follow
the sale of our foodstuffs, copper.
cotton and other semi-manufac-
tured products.
European prosperity will spell
also prosperity for this country.
The present depression in our
export trade Is not due to German,
Austrian. Belgian, French or British
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

Mary Ely, Alice Morrison; first
grade, Michael Brown, Otto Koamm.
Vincent Cullen, Julia Apologize.
Donald Everett, Clarence Grover.
William McCowatt, Warren Ewart,
Florence GriSgs. Martha Soehler,
Grace Moody: beginner, Nelson Ell
lis. Clifford White. Aaron Snyder.
Joseph Hauzbet, August Western.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
cRANBURY HONOR ROLL

The following pupils of the Gran
bury school were on the ono roll
for the month of April: Eighth
grade, James Dawson. Sara Bennett,
Katherine Sulvoski. Stella Dawson.
Caroline Applegate; seventh grade.
Alice Brown, Bessie Nichols. Paul
inc Liedke, Helen Thompson, Dor
othy Brown; sixth grade, James
Eiker, Mary Hoffman. Emma Ben
nett. Anna Scott. Irene Nicholson.
Helen Tanner; fifth grade, Virginia
Stahl, Gladys Stults. Abram Rys-
kind. Hannah Danser, Gladys Petty;
fourth grade, Sara Salmansohn.
Jacob Liedke, Carlton Thompson;
third grade. Elizabeth Ellis, May
Aler. Gertrude Liedke. Winifred
White, Peter Brown, Maize Cullen,
Bella Ryskind; second grade, Flea
nor Conover, Alice Morrison. Fran
ces Ryskind. Sara Dey. Helen Nor
rison, Stanley White. Mary Ely;
first grade, Marie Hagerty. Lewis
Long. William Cowatt, Alberta
Clayton, Michael Brown.
bury school have had a perfect at
tcHudHtt ioi ~ hOhth ~APA'
Eighth grade. James Dawson, Sara
Bennett, Clifford Laird, Franklin
Scott, Caroline Apologize, Kaths-
rine Sulvoski, Stella DAWSON; sew
enth grade, Alice Brown. Mary Per-
rine, Bessie Nichols, Carl Laird.
Wayne Stahl; sixth grade. Grover
Bennett, Ora Bennett. Thomas Dol
an. James Eiker, Ellsworth Erving,
Edward Hickey. Martin Sulvoski.
Emma Bennett. Mary Hoffman,
Gladys Hand. Sylvia Johnson, Luel-
la Reid, Anna Schneli, Anna Scott;
fifth grade, Minnie Knamm, John
McGorkin, Russell Apologize. Alice
Scott, Kathryn Schnell. Kathryn
Stahl, Mary Smith. Gladys Stults,
Frances Stults: fourth grade, Carl
Eiker. Harold Hagerty. Lee Hoff-
man, May. Dolan,- Harvey Hutchin-
son, Edward Wicoff. Emanuel Tar
low, Clara Apologize, Alberta APP
plegate. Hilda Hickey, Lena Kaul,
Melvina Vincent. Mildred Hagerty;
third grade, Earl Applegate. Peter
Brown, Stanley Griggs. Jack Mich
OILS. Judson Hagerty, William Mes
tern, Victor Houzbet, Joseph Cor
nell. May Aler. Mabel Cane, Maize
Cullen, Grace Western, Frances
Dennison. Lemyra Johnson. Winf-
fred White: second grade, Augustus
Vincent. Edward Groves, Jr., STAN
ley White. Vincent Laird, Alberta
Dolan. Eleanor Soehler, Eleanor
corover. Helen Mershon. Sara Dey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

The program to be b~roadcasted to-
morrow by w O r IL. Bamberger
& Company Newark, on $50 meters
follows:
10:30-Popular songs
11:30-"Smiles." ]. E. X.
12:30-Operatic selection.
1:3O-Miss Juanita Archer. sopra-
NJ of Jersey City, will sing. The
program will be announced later.
2:30-Charlotte Hamilton of
Montclair. popular entertainer of the
Boys during the war and we'll
known to radio audiences, will sing:
(a) Until" Sanderson; OBJ slave
Song" Delriego; (c) "Samona Love
Song" (d) Charity" Hageman.
$3.50 Mr.. Philip Gordon of the
music department of the South Side
high school and representative OF
Musical America" will give the first
of his series of talks on music. How
Music is Composed" will be the sub
ject of the first talk. Mr.. Gordon
VIII illustrate his talk with piano Sc
lections of his w composition.
4:30-"Child Welfare work in the
city of Newark" a talk by f. Allen
Smith, director of the Childrens' Aid
Society and trust officer of Mer-
chants and Manufacturers National
Bank of Newark, New Jersey.
5:30-A Boy Scout talk.
5:40-Popular songs by Irving
Shargel. Program: (a) Flower OF
Love-" OBJ you Gave Your Heart
to Me-" (c) Somebody stole my
gall" (d) Tales of Tennessee"
6:30-Sky pictures for the Riddles
by Mr.. Radiobug.
6:45-Bedtime stories for the chill
dren by Uncle George.
The following program will be
~broadcasted tomorrow on $50 meters
by w ] q (Newark):
1900 p. Mack Rabbit Stories"
by David Cory.
1880 p. M.-"Fairy Health will
sing and talk to children; courtesy
Of the Child Health Organization of
America.
$500 p. M.-Concert by Union
League Club of Brooklyn under the
direction Of Prof. Louis Mollenhauer.
Program: "a Romance. Helmes-
Louis, Henry, Louis. Jr., and Crosby
Mollenhauer, violinists: Mrs. Louis
Mollenhauer. accompanies; CD Vio-
lin Solo; Melody" Nevin: Love
Song" Kreisler; "Adagio Religioso,"
DeBeriot, by Louis Mollenhauer;
Mrs. l.. Mollenhauer, accompanies;
go Aria from Louise "DePuis lie
Jour" Charpentier. by Nine. Edith
Baxter Harper. soprano: Minnabel
Hunt, accompanist: (4) Violin Duos:
"Pastorale', GODDARD; Forseken: Sad
ness; Berceuse by Louis and Henry
Mollenhauer, Mrs. Louis Mollen-
hauer, accompanist. (5) Ad-
dress by Rev. Parkes Cadman: go
Soprano Solos, ave Maize. Gounod;
"Drifting," Louis Mollenhauer by
Nine. Edith Baxter Harper violin
and piano accompanies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Loris Mollenhauer; Cd Moe
turne (Mid-summernights Dream)'
Mendelssohn; "Sarabande," Bach,
by Louis. Henry. Louis Jr. and Cros-
by Mollenhauer, violinists, Mrs.
Louis Molienhauer, accofnpanist.
900 p. M.-Literary Evening
conducted by the Editorial Stats OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

plan. contracts for road building on
the state system have been farme /
out so that the state Highway Com
mission has pledged its credit 50
that 'the mill tai is mortgaged up
to and including 1927" This makes
it clear. he said, that the State
Highway Commission will be out of
the construction business for the
next five years" Mr.. Pierson also
advanced the proposition that ii
cost only S1.141 per year more than
the carrying charges for the pres
ent old roads, which he declared
cos $4,000 a year to maintain. The
new roads. he said, will cost but
$500 a year to maintain.
L. C. Stokes. chairman of the
Republican state committee. spoke
to the autoists. but did not talk di-
rectly about the bond issue. He
pointed out the importance of auto
mobiles in modern life. and implied
that perhaps the people who use
the roads. autoists and users of the
old fashioned horse. ought to bear
the greater portion of the cost.
The speaking took place after a
dinner of organization, which con-
sists of local auto associations as
members. About 100 delegates
were present. At IN afternoon ses-
sion, at which the press was exclud-
ed, detailed plans for the bond issue
campaign were discussed, it is I'M
derstood. Ali the officers of the
state body were reelected. They are:
John u. Brock. of Trenton. presi-
dent; F. A. Brodhead. of Atlantic
City. vice president, and Hervey S.
Moore. of Trenton, secretary-treas-
urer and counsel.