davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08

the President and Secretary Of this
Corporation, and with the corporation
seal affixed.
And that the President and Secre-
tary of this Corporation be, and they
are hereby authorized, empowered and
directed, acting jointly or either act
ing alone, to do any and all other acts
or things requisite or necessary in
their judgement to fully and complete
~ effect the change and removal Of
the principal place Of business of this
corporation as above provided in ac-
corlance with the laws Of the state
Of California relating thereto.
O. N. SHAW
G. +. FUNNELL
A. o. GARRETT
Dated July 2tst, 1920
CERTIFICATE OF INCREASING
THE NUMBER OF DIRECTORS OF
THE IMPERIAL LIVESTOCK AND
MORTAGE COMPANY
State of California
IS.
County cf Los Angeles
Know all Men by These Presents:
That /, c. S. Champion, Secretary
of the Imperial Livestock and Mort
age Company, a corporation formed
and existing under the laws Of the
state Of California, do hereby certify
That, at duly called meeting of
the stockholders Of said corporation
held at its office, room 229,- Mereh-
ants National Bank Building, Los
Angeles, California, at 1000 A. NJ. on
the 9th day of April, 1923, 149,752
shares Of stock Of said corporation
being then and there present, and
being a majority of the stock Of the
corporation, there was regularly pro-
posed, voted upon and adopted by the
unanimous vote of said stockholders
the following resolution, to wit:
WHEREAS the President has called
this meeting for the purpose of con-
sidering the proposition of increas-
ing the Board of Directors of this
Company, BE IT NOW THEREFORE,
RESOLVED that the number Of dir
ectors of this corporation, the Imper
ial Livestock & Mortgage Co., be and
the same is hereby increased from
the original number of three to five;
that the present Board be, and they
are hereby authorized and directed
to appoint or elect two additional
members of the said Board OF Direct
ors in accordance with this resolution,
to serve until the next annual election
and to take all such steps as shall be
necessary to give legal effect to this
resolution in conformity with the re-
of the statutes governing
the subject
IN WITNESS WHEREOF / have
set my hand and affixed hereunto the
seal Of said corporation
this goth day of April, 1928.
c. S. CHAMPION,
Secretary of the Imperial Live
stock and Mortgage company.
corporate Sea)
O. N. SHAW, President.
ENDORSED 22242 CERTIFICATE
OF INCREASING THE NUMBER
OF DIRECTORS OF THE IMPER-
IAL LIVESTOCK AND MORTAGE
COMPANY
Filed in the office Of the Secretary
of the state Of California April 28,
1928.
FRANK c. JORDAN,
Secretary Of State.
BY FRANK II. CORY, Deputy.
Filed May 8, 1928, L. e. hampton,
County Clerk by G. s. Clark, deputy.
Aug-8-Sept-12-6times
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
RESOLUTION OF DIRECTORS
CHANGING PLACE OF BUSINESS
IMPERIAL LIVESTOCK & MORT
AGE COMPANY

RESOLUTION OF DIRECTORS
CHANGING PLACE OF BUSINESS
IMPERIAL LIVESTOCK & MORT
AGE COMPANY
WHEREAS, the owners and holders
cf more than two thirds of the issued
capital stock of the Imperial Live
stock & Mol'tage Company, a corpora
tion organized and existing under the
laws of the State of California, and
having its principal place Of business
in Ell Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California. to wit, the owners
and holders of 1908 shares of the
issued capital stock of this corpora
ton, having consented in writing and
authorized, empowered and, directed
this Board Of Directors and Officers
Of this Corporation to change and re-
move the principal place of business
of this Corporation from its present
location, to vdt, in the City of El
Centre, County of Imperial, State of
California, to the city of Los Angeles,
County of Los Angeles, State Of Calf
ornia, which consent was filed and Is
now on file in the office OF this
company.
NOW THEREFORE,, be it resolved
that the principal place of business of
this Corporation, to wit, City OF Ell
Centre, County of Imperial, State of
California, be and the same. is hereby
changed and removed therefro1n to the
City of Los Angeles, County of Los
Angeles, State Of California, to take
effect on the 1st day of September,
1920.
And that the Secretary of this Corp
oration be and he is hereby authoriz-
ed, empowered and directed to cause
a notice Of the intended removal and
charge of the principal place CT busi-
ness of this corporation to be publish
ed at least once a week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Ell Centro Prog
ress, a newspaper of general circula
ton in the City of Ell Centre, County
of Imperial, State of California,
wherein the present principal place of
business of this corporation is situat-
ed.
And that whenever such change is
made said Secretary is hereby directed
to file in each office where the orig
nal articles of incorporation are, or
any copy thereof is required to be-
filed, a copy Of this resolution, to-
gether with a copy of the affidavit
showing the publication above direct
ed to be made, all duly certified by
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
ssssa5ga 81 81 I ! - S |. 5000 & q

~ E &, If p u iiak kBt III Ats s6f
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
ARTICLES OF 1NCORPORATiuN
of the
IMPERIAL LIVESTOCK AND.
MORTGAGE COMPANY
KNOW ALL MEN by
THESE pREGEN,ftg

That we, the Undersigned, 4 maj
ority of whom are citizens and resi-
dents of the State of California. have
this day voluntarily associated OUR
selves for the purpose Of forming .
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08

day of November, A. D., 1919, and
that the same is. full, true and cor
rect copy of such original and of the
whole thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 26th day of November,
A. D., 1919.
M. S. COOK, Clerk.
BY E. B. WILSON, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08

22242 ENDORSED In the Office Of
the Secretary of State of the State
of California Dec. f-1919 FRANK C.
JORDAN Secretary Of State by
FRANK H. CORY, Deputy
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
5, 6sd6gHs

Corporation under tie laws OF Il tsis
state Of CAlif0fsia. 4 s:s91 7 & :ssf
We HEREBY CERTIFY: i, ,Sgi
First: That the ilsank 0f the sCgt
IMPERIAL LIVE gTCC,K 4 AN fy s
MORTAuE COMP ANY r..
Second: That the psifposeb Tor
which It Is formed are. 4 s.ss.s,.
1: TO acquire BY htifEh kse suk kcIl ~
tioh, or otherwise and to sell, No kx.
late, pledge, trade and deal Ia md
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08

(ENDORSED) Filed Nov. 26, 1919,
M. s. Cook, Clerk, BY E. B. Wilson,
Deputy. Filed Feb. Is, 1920 L. z.
hampton County Clerk by C. C.
Crippen Deputy
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
Schedule NO., Is s
SCHOOL DIS17sICT B()NIys
Especial District Lesies
ss Schsdble No les s. lT neEa IS 81 ssFa
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES 0TiiEH stt DibI u
,sssss ss:.ss.s Il y Il.

Attorney County Fees .--s.
Board Of Supervisors Receipts l..-.... .........
County Farm Receipts Unnamed.
Interest County Deposits ..-.......-...
Interest Delinquent Taxes ...,..... ................
Justice Coufs Fees
Justice Court Fines ...si
Licenses (Sheriff) f).........................l
SheriffS Fees
Recorders Fees ~.
Superior Court Fees -.....
Superior Court Fines ......s..s.
Tax Collectors Fees
United States Prisoners Meals ..-.............
Transient Herds .................
Sheriff's Fines
Constables' Fees -...,.......-.... ,....
Sheriffs Expense Refund -. ...-.s -
Total -l--l.
GENERAL ROAD FUND: ss 81
Forest Reserve Fund
Road Poll Tax
Miscellaneous Roads Yavapai-R. R. Bonds
Gas TAX
Trail and Ferry Tolls : -. !.
Total ].
GENERAL COMMON SCHOOL FUND: ss
Forest 'ReseTye Fund h@.,-. =.
School Poll Tax ~.
State School Fund Apportiohrrent ) 4 4 .... -
Estate Aid)
1Otdi
GENERAL HIGH SCHOOL FUND: ......... &. q.
State Aid to High Schools .--.........s..s
1HAND IsyIAL -
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
4 II
y 2o.vOD.0U / 6sau zgg;'

s1dl5f L; / Il " ssH No so 6nb.j6
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08

!.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08

Balance on hand, Schedule No. II
TOTAL Special Levies District No. l
TOTAL Special Levies District No. 2
AMT TO BE RAISED BY DIRECT
TAXATION:...4.... ...4........--.............-.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
: $l4Aedo 90 s i s0,sSo.oC

~ s,s - = 4
! is,ssa.ss ~
sssSTsAA u & /, q 3,il''
l ;4Qe.pDI II
! sissas,,s !, 4 ~
4Ih00.U 0.UQ Ii T b i d 4 17 10
s4SO6.Si Is, n,
) $50 .es
} 4 VI Il; 81 rs ! ss,s ss.s Z. y \ I D d
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
Schedule No II


Estimated
Expenditures
and Deficits
TO be Raised by
Direct Taxation
Present Year
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
.I',ss,s9a'!!s!!s:5 !!

Isls,sss.Sy
! ''.f'SSlys';7zl
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
4Wa0S96


I !.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
Local Broadcast

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Airing
ton. $3.50 Meters, C. w. arc)
1880 p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
shipments.
q p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
3:45 p. m.-Closing livestock.
p. INLAY and feed market,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
$50 p. m.-Daily market, grain.
10p. m.-Weather forecast.
- (435 Meters, radiOphOne.)
r 1915 p. m.-Livestock markets.
1:45 p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
3 p. m.-Livestock.
3:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:O5 p. INLAY and feed.
1925 p. m.--Dafry products.
$3.50 Meters, spark
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time signals.
1901 p. m.-Weather report, ship
orders, naval press news.
WCAP - Chesapeake 4 Potomac
Telephone Co. (469 Meters.)
Silent night.
WRC-RadiO Corporation Of Amer.
lea. (469 Meters.)
5:15 p. m.-Instruction in interna'
tional code.
6 p. histories for children by
Peggy Albion.
500 p. m.-"The Fight to Reduce
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
his first radio and given it a place
of honor in his home.
Olivia, Not Oscar.

We have blundered terribly.
When our invitation was extended
to o. Howe Impossible to come and
visit with US and ascertain first
hand whether we were reporting
accurately the performances that
come in our radio or whether, as
the accusation stated, we were
lust hearing things at night" we
never considerd that "O." could
stand for anything but Oscar or
Oliver. That it was the first letter
Of Olivia never entered our head.
Saturday we received by special
delivery the following.
generous. But there are compiled.
tons. / never use either pipe or
cigars, but do enjoy an occa-
sional. cigarette.
\"But aside from that detail
fear that Mrs. Listerner-In would
not particularly care to see me-in
my comfy slippers curled up in her
easy chair-powdering my nose and
slipping coffee.
"And also my husband wouldn't
care for it. II you will make the
invitation for two we may come.
o. Howe Impossible"
We have replied to the letter and
Invited not only Mister and Mrs,
but all the children.
Several expressions Of disappoint.
ment at the demonstration Of in.
ternational and transcontinental
conversation broadcast Friday might
by. WCAP and several other sta.
tons throughout the United States
have drifted in to us from unex.
pected sources.
The complaint in all cases was
the same: ut wasn't interesting,
just a lot of talk"
In the face of the most amaz.
Ing demonstration Of sound ampli.
fcat1on and transmission ever
made, these people cry for Wendell
Hall and jazz. We do not belittle
either Hall or the jazz-we enjoy
botL--but it is to be regretted that
even a small part Of the world
Is becoming so contented with
things in general that they do not
recognize a mbmentous event when
1t stares them in the face.
We are inclined to believe that
these people If they suddenly were
to find themselves tuned in on
the Internal regions would not be
content with hearing the cracking
OF the flames and the shrieks of
the tormented but would raise the
devil and demand that he order
his Imps' Imperial Orchestra to
blaze forth with Last Night on
the Back Porch" and "Marcheta. %
The Washington times., 1924-02-11

School Privileges" by James w.
Crabtree.
7:45 p. m.-"Balancing Uncle
Sans Budget with His Cities" by
Elmer o. Fippin.
8 p. m.-Beatrice Wainwright,
soprano, assisted by Joseph DufneT
Becker. barytone.
$3.50 p. m.-"Abraham Lincoln, "
by Hubert Work. Secretary Of the
Interior.
S:45 p. m.-Piano recital by Ed.
win T. Moore.
p. m-"The Situation at Wash.
ington Tonight" by Frederic Will
lam Vile.
9:15 p. m.-Concert by trio from
Irving Boernstein's orchestra.
900 p. m.-Song recital by Ray
mond G. Moore, barytone; George
H. Wilson at the piano. Program:
Passing BY" PurcelD, Would
God Were a Tender Apple Bios
som" Hinkson), my Desire" (Gros-
zenor), "Lungi Dial Caro- Bene''
(SecchD. ...
$40 p. m.-Song recital by. Helen
Virginia Clarke, soprano. Edwin
T. Moore at the piano.
1855 p. neutrality-suspicious. of
time signals and weather forecasts.
10 p. m.-Song recital by Ray
mond G. Moore, barytone; George
H. Wilson at the piano. Progr am:
"Four-Leaf Glover" BrowneID,
vale" RusselD, "Standin' in De
Need o. Prayer" Reddick). 1.-THE
Lutte Player" (Allitsen).
1915 p. m.-Dance program by
Leverton's Society Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
PRESIDENT
WILL USE
RADIO
Keynote Speech, Delivered in
New York, Is to Be Broad
cast by WEAF.

Local fans will have an un-
expected treat tomorrow night.
President Coolidge's keynote
speech in New York will be
broadcast through WEAF and re-
broadcast here through WCAP SO
that everyone, including the crys-
tai owners, will be able to hear it.
First Campaign Speech.
This speech, to be, delivered at the
National Republican Club Banquet,
will be the Presidents first cam
paign speech, and while primarily
eulogy of Abraham Lincoln, it is
understood that he will give utter
ance to some Of his views that in
a large measure will affect his
political future.
The Presidents friends and man.
ayers look upon this speech tomor-
row as probably his most important
campaign utterance. He prob
ably viii make more speeches be-
fore the convention, but the time
and place for them have not been
decided upon. This viii be Cool
idge's keynote speech.
Another Popular Feature.
Another feature on the local pro-
gram tomorrow will be Wendell
Hall, the popular music maker, who
is in town this week and will
broadcast from WCAP three times.
Hall, a baritone who accompanies
himself on the ukelele, has been
heard in Washington before, while
he was on the programs from
WEAF. Tomorrow night he will
be the only feature from the local
studio, the remainder of the pro-
gram being rebroadcasted from
WEAF.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
NEW JERSEY BLUE LAW
INVOKED AGAINST RADIO

NEW YORK, Feb. IL. - A blue
law that places a ban on the re.
ception of Sunday radio concerts as
we'll as phonogrph and other forms
Of music in the State Of New Jer.
sey has been upheld by Supreme
Court Justice James F. Mintufn, in
the Hudson county court.
However, II the defendant Is tried
and convicted for violation Of the
law the maximum penalty is a fine
of 81. The law was adopted by
the State in 1898 and was invoked
recently in an effort to halt the
Sunday performances at moving
pacture shows.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
TURNING UP TUBES
IS BAD PRACTICE

One Of the most common traits
Of person with his first radio set
is to persist in turning up the tubes
in an effort to increase the signal
strength. "It can't be DONE" Up
to certain point increasing the fila
ment temperature by turning up
the rheostat brings an increase in
signal strength.
Beyond that the signal gets
mushy, and further increase in cur.
rent won't take out the mush or
produce any louder or cleaner sig.
nal. 1t may burn out the tube Il
the minimum resistance Of the rheo.
stat II low enough.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
TO BUILD RADIO FROM
SHENANDOAH CHEST

A radio set will be built soon in
the home of Leslie Lambert OF
Alton, N. j.. with pieces of tool
chest cast from the Shenandoah to
tighten the ship in it's flight in the
storm.
While observing the course Of
the Shenandoah over his home q
tool chest crashed to the ground
not more than twenty feet from
where Mr.. Lambert and his family
were standing.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
HOWLINC QUIETED BY
FIRING LEAD FROM GRID

Two ter-variocoupler sets
which howl from hand capacity, can
be quieted by making sure that the
lead from the grid goes to the
stator side of the grid variorneter
and that the plu B battery lead
goes to the rotor side of the plate
variometer.
This is the same as the rule ap-
piled to condensers to connect sta
tionary plates to grid and rotary
plates to ground. In either case it
keeps the shaft at or near ground
potential.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
HALFWAY OPEN RHEosTAT
IS BEST IN ANY CASE

Regardless of tube and regardless
OF the resistance which may be at
tribute to the rheostat, don't use
a rheostat that will cause the tube
to flash up to full operating vol
tage as soon as the contact arm
touches the first turn Of wire.
1t is best to use rheostat that Is
halfway open" when the tube Is
operating at the proper operating
voltage,
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
WIRES SHOULD NOT BE
SPLICED BY TWISTING

II you have to splice wires in
your aerial, lead or ground, don't
Jet 1t go with a simple twisting of
the wires together. If possible have
the lead in and aerial one continu.
GUS solid wire from furthermost
insulator to the set.
In case of making a splice lay the
wires side by side, twist each free
end along the other wire for at
least two inches, and then make a
.soldered connection.-G. NJ. G.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
Eastern Standard Time.

Of the Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea, who has pledged his co.opera-
ton in making success Of the
Capitals first radio show.
Alfred L. Stern, director Of the
show, will leave Washington to-
morrow for a visit to Philadelphia
and New York, where he expects
to contract for many Of the out
standing features of the shows in
those cities.
Publishers of four national radio
magazines, Wireless Age, Radio in
the Home, Radio Digest and Popu.
lar Radio. already have contracted
for booths at the show. Others
are expected to sign up for space
this week.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
DC. RADIO SHOW
PLANS ARE PUT
UNDER WAY
Description and Outline of
Exhibit to Be Broadcast
Wednesday Night.

Radio will make it's first an
nouncement Of the coming Washing
ton Radio Show, to be held at Con-
vention Hall in March, Wednesday
night, when Fred s. Lincoln, chair
man Of the general committee in
charge Of the show, will tell the
story OF the exposition from the
WRC studio.
The speech will be the first OF a
series Of broadcast addresses deal
ing with the plans, for the show.
Mr.. Lincoln will speak for ten
minutes, beginning at o'clock.
Broadcasting of the plans was
made possible through the courtesy
Of r. p. Guthrie. district manager
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
To Cut Panel Clean.

When drilling your panel, IL the
drill breaks through the bottom
of the panel, take the drill and
sharpen it to long, tapered point.
1t will then make a clean cut from
top to bottom.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
Buying New Jacks.

When purchasing a new jack,
make sure that 1t Is made Of stuff
that will stand up under hard
usage also, the contacts should be
made of good, firm: fine conducting
material.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11

It was bound to come. No one
could throw his voice into the mic
rophone every week without want
ing to know how the voices ~
others sounded when similarly
treated.
And so" Bob" Lawrence. who
conducts the city's community CON.
certs and mass singing has bought
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
Glazed InsuIators Best.

When purchasing insulators for
the antenna, be sure you pick those
having a glazed surface or a shiny
surface, as these will not absorb
moisture as unfinished enamel will.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
RADIO WEATHER

Reception from distant
stations tonight will be
good, with best results in
the directions Of north
and south.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
MvMeedMo7M
bp lU1tit Hdd1ey

Down in Comfort Texas they @God the armadilo
but Charles Ape richest found the armado
good for" When he found
With the few dollars he had failures
bought tiny farm settled sicly
tiing the soil
One he sat- discouraged he small animal running
past He threw stone at it, but the animals tough amoa hide
effective defense Apt threw again. hitting animal
killing
his He tried the skim this kind
hide wouldn't he
noticed that the had curd the armadelo coat into half
oval shape and polish like mirror Then he had vision
of artistic skined basket formed Of this shell That day
a
The armadlo mammal three feet
its
sometimes
Taperng beautiful having silk
his odd find shop where it
business Today he
dogand they
kept busy in the mountains routing out amad which are
extended all the world
New York. Apelt made
$3.50.
the who failed score OF times
that is the show place OF
his 1T wasn't just luck he I saw my opportunity
and stuck to It,"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
cHiPPENDALE FURNITURE

The English furniture which has
most influenced the designing of our
present-day so-called Colonial furni-
ture was developed during the Geor-
gian period The name Georgian is
generally given to the period between
1714 and 1920, when four King
Georges succeeded each other to the
throne of England These four kings
reigned after Queen Anne, through
whose interest in cabinet-making a
most dignified and beautiful style of
furniture known to us as Queen
Anne" was originated
1t was during the reign of the
Georges, however, that the greatest
variety of English furniture was de-
veloped. Those directly responsible
for the birth of the then new and I'M
usual styles we're Thomas Chippen-
dale, George Heppelwhite, Thomas
Sheraton and the Adam brothers.
These men were all designers and
cabinet-makers whose furniture has
come to be known by their individual
names. There is no doubt that the
most famous of these was Thomas
Chippendale, son of Thomas Chippen-
dale, also a cabinet-maker, who, with
his son, did business in London from
1927 to 1879.
OF the two Chippendales it was the
son who became the better known. It
cannot be said of Chippendale that
he originated, new and individual
type of furniture What he did was to
combine through his craftsmanship
and art the best of the existing styles
-Ffrom the February Delineator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
METHODS OF SUCCESS

You are often asked by Christian
people, by ministers, church work
ers and others to give rules of sue
cess in Christian work. The fol-
lowing rules will guarantee sue
cess in any Christian enterprise.
First-Absolute loyalty to Christ
as the Son Of God. Loyalty to
Christ as man is not worth any,
thing to you, but loyalty to Christ
as very God Of very God, the Sa-
vior Of men, is essential.
Second absolute obedience to
the leadership of the Holy Spirit
as the Third Person Of the Trinity.
Third-Absolute loyalty to the
Bible as Gods Infallible Word. It
is the supreme authority, it is
Gods last word, It is infallible and
eternal.
FOurth-Absolute belief in, adj
herence to, and loyalty in present
ing the full gospel of Jesus Christ
as the only means of salvation.
Fifth Tncessant prayer. Pray
pray daily, pray continuously,
pray nightly, talk to God.
Sixth-Incessant work at the
business of being q Christian, work
at the business of evangelizing the
world, work at the business Of
teaching the Bible.
Seventh Have place. Work
at the task assigned you, and re-
member that you are working for
Christ; that you are loyal to the
church; that you understand the
science of team work, and that you
are cooperating with your fellow
Christians In the greatest program
on earth.
Eighth-The absolute consecra-
ton of your purse, your power and
your person to the cause Of Christ,
to the work Of evangelism, and to
the building up Of the kingdom Of
God.
These rules will make you q
man worth while, good citizen,
. serviceable Christian, and q true
witness for Jesus Christ. and sue
cess shall crown your labors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
Yankee Sailors Led World.

A foremost hand on Yankee East
Indiaman was the best paid, best fed.
and most competent sailor In the
world, regarded by coasters, fishermen
whalers and man-o'-war's-men as the
top dog of his profession, according to
the MARITIME History Of Massachu-
setts." A Yankee shipmaster, in 1910,
was the worlds standard in ability
and In conduct. The Massachusetts
merchant marine was commanded for
the most part by men of high charac-
ter and education; navigators who
could work lunars as well as Bowditch
himself, and who inherited all the
practical seamanship of the old school;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" who owned part
Of their vessel, and had full response
billty in trading.