davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
LATIN AMERICAN
LABOR TO ATTEND
MAY FIRST MEET
To Assemble at Madison
Square Garden

One of the working class organ
izations that will celebrate May Day
at Madison Square Garden will be
the Spanish Workers Centre (Centro
Obrero de Habla Espanola>.
The recently organized Spanish
Workers Center which intends to or
ganize all workers who speak Span
ish, has already made itself active
especially in Harlem where over 50,-
900 Latin American proletarians live
in the worst conditions possible.
Mexicans, Nicaraguans, Venezue.
lans, Guatemalans, Porto Ricans, Gu
bans and South American workers
who deeply resent U. S. Imperialism
in their native countries and the
worst kind of capitalist exploitation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
MANY TO SPEAK AT
FRIDAY BANQUET
Contributions Growing
In $4,000 Drive

Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the
long-awaited "Red Banquet" of the
militant workers of New York City
and vicinity will take place at the
Workers Center, 1928 Union Square.
The banquet, which will be attend
ed by hundreds of workers, will open
new chapter in the history of the
revolutionary working class of this
city, as it will celebrate the acquisi-
ton of the Workers Center as the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
DAILY" Needs Cars
Monday and Tuesday

The DAILY WORKER requires
the use of two or three cars for
Monday evening, April 80, and
Tuesday morning, May /. Please
communicate at once with Harry
Fox, local office, Workers Com
munist) Party, 108 e. 14th st.
Telephone Stuyvesant 1854.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
FORCE RELEASE OF WOMEN PLCKETS
Rushes Relief Plans for Textile Strike
Nicaraguan Women Stream Into sandinos Army

Cutting their t0ay
aOith macheteS thru
the juagles and
s1oamp-tangles of
the Mosquito Coast,
the NicGrGg guam
peOnes, men and
aoomen, are braU-
ing the perils of
trGUeI IN the rainy
season to s10oU the
ranks of the army
of in d e p e ladence
noa0 nearing their
district, The &C
compamying pic
ture shouos a0omen
voIunteers with
rifles and mtachetes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
new home of the Communist and left
300 Organizations Respond.

new nome OF the Communist and left
wing movements.
300 Organizations Respond.
More than 800 sympathetic organ
lzations have responded to the invita-
tion to send delegations and they will
be adequately represented. A few
tickets are still left and workers wish
ing to attend the banquet are urged
to apply at once to 1928 Union
Square or 108 E. 18th St. All those
who still have unsold tickets in their
possession are also asked to turn
these in at once to these places.
Many leaders of the Workers
(Communist) Party, prominent fig
ures in the progressive trade union
movement and others in the forefront
of workingclass activity will be pres
ent to welcome the guests. Speeches
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26

A large number of men, women
and children are still needed to
join in an artistic, cooperative ven
ture. Participate in the Miners
Tableau at the May Day demonstra-
ton to be held in Madison Square
Garden. Rehearsal tonight at Irv-
ing Plaza, 18th st. and Irving
Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
Bureaucrats' "Relief" Plans.

NEW oEDfOhD, MASS, April 20,
Proof of the contention of the Tex
tile Mill Committees here, who are
rapidly establishing themselves as
the official organization representing
the $4,000 unorganized of the 10000
textile strikers, that the officials of
the Textile Council intend to do moth
ing for the relief of the thousands of
strikers, was borne out when the re-.
lief plans of the Textile Council heads
were made public here yesterday.
The Textile Council announced that
the Social Service Exchange, a city
charity institution, has agreed to take
care of all cases of great privation
as these cases are reported. Union
strikers, nearly all of whom are al
ready in great need of relief.
"The main reason for the fakers'
members will receive small benefits
after an investigation, according to
the Textile Council.
Mill Committees Program.
This cynical announcement of send
ing special cases of privation" to the
city charities, after the bureaucrats
had loudly declared in the city's press
that they are working on plans which
will bring relief to the unorganized
workers on strike, is condemned by
the Textile Mill Committees. They
declare that the American Federation
of Textile Operatives are not at all
concerned with the sufferings of the
Continued on Page T4Oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
COMMUNISTS RESPOND
TO APPEAL OF STRIKERS

check 2 pay for month subscriptions to
WORKER Will everything help spread the
DAY M0RKEREmI Eak Member Workers ICommunis Party and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26

All units are informed that a
notice in the Party Bulletin" gave
the incorrect date for the "Red
Banquet" at the Workers Center.
The date for the banquet remains
Friday, April 27, as originally an
nounced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
NEEDY WORKERS.
SENT TO CHARITY
BY FAKERS
Mill Committee Assails
Union Relief" Plan

The Workers international Relief.
/ Union Square, New York City, will
send crew of special organizers or
Saturday to establish relief headquar-
ters in New Bedford, Mass, where
10000 textile workers are in the
tenth day of a general strike againsf
So cotton manufacturing mills who
tried to institute 10 per cent wage
cut.
Another set of organizers will be
sent to Boston Saturday to open CEN
trail offices for the gathering of funds
for the textile workers relief. The
Boston headquarters will direct the
intense national relief campaign to
be carried on, while the New Bedford
station will be primarily a distribu-
tion agency, according to statement
by the w. /. R.
A Embarrassing campaign will also
be carried on in the city of New Bed
ford, in spite of the refusal of the
police authorities to grant permit
to the Textile Mill Committees, the
announcement adds. The Workers
International Relief intends to de-
mand the right in New Bedford, as
we'll as in other cities, for permission
to conduct tag days and other forms
Of relief activity, it is stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
GREEN BUYS
out COHENS
One of City's Bes
Locations Changes
Hands Today

Sale Of the I. Cohen Dry Goods
store, Eleventh and Elizabeth streets
to G. G. Green, proprietor Of the
Universal Dress Shop, was %announc-
ed here today.
The Cohen store occupies one Of
the best locations IN the city and
has a large stock Of Christmas goods
or hand Mt present.
Green obtains the entire stock Of
the concern which he intends 10 con-
solidate. with his and pat on a large
Christmas sale.
The special Christmas sale start
ed today and the new proprietor
hopes to clean a large portion of the
stores shelves preparatory to remod-
cling the Cohen store after the holt
days.
Green obtained Cohen's lease on
the choice location. IL has three
years to run.
This purchase and move marks the
fifth successive expansion of Mr..
Green since starting in business
here five years z in a small room
at Twelfth and Adams streets, now
included in the space occupied by
the Sommers Furniture company.
The following year his trade had
increased TO such IN extent that he
felt justified in removing to larger
and better quarters at Twelfth and
Washington, a site now occupied BY
the Manautou store.
The company's expansion Their en-
abled Mr.. Green TO take up quarters
at the store room now occupied by
Alamo Clothing Co, then 10 the
present location Of the Universal
Dress Shop, 529 Eleventh street.
Each move made by the concern
has been a progressive one to larger
quarters and increased stock. Mr..
Green's policy has been one Of quail
ity material for the lowest possible
price.
II plan to continue expanding. The
new store Will be a high class dry.
gods and clothing concern, handling
quality products at the best possible
prices Green stated Tuesday morn
ing.
The two stores, Cohen's stand anc
the Universal Dress Shop. will b,
consolidated. giving the concern 4
wide range Of merchandise, Green
said.
The Cohen location will be remod.
eled after the Christmas holidays
and modern fixtures and methods
viii be installed, il was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

Continued from page oue.l
Bell, chairman; Miss Julia O'Brien.
Mrs. &. II. More. Mrs. V. W. Taylor
Mrs. Homer Morrow.
Precinct Nv. r. Clint. chair.
man; A. A. Browne, ". J.. Garcia. +. 1.
kowalski, A. Drive, Jr.; women's com
mittee-Mrs. ID. r. Gay, Mrs. Robin
Pate, Miss Evangeline Tijerina, Mrs
ID. j. Young. Miss Maria c. Browne.
Precinct 1s-H. NJ. Shelton, chair.
man; W. 2. McDavitt. c. P. Barreda
Julian Vera. Joe s. Celaya: womcn's
committee-Mrs. Jno. Closner, Mrs
j. J. Young, Mrs. c. W. Colgin. Mrs
II. L. Yates, Mrs. 6. c. Wagner.
Precinct l9-John g. Tanning
chairman; A. Ashheim, Manuel Bes.
tiero. Gustavo Vera, r. G.. Anguerra:
women's committee-Mrs. A. Ashheim
Miss Esther Amayn. Mrs. NJ. Garcia.
Gomez. Miss Manuela Lonroria, Mrs
Bertha Terrell.
Precinct 90. Tamayo. chairman;
Frank Lopez. Geo. Champion, Leor
Perl, y. r.. Kendall; women's com
mittee-Mrs. VIM. J.. Vertrees. Mrs
Gertrude c. Schoruberg. Miss Lydia
Champion. Mrs. Kate Lehsy, Mrs
Josephine Webb.
Precinct 21-E. "A. Monseas. chair
man; J. T. Armstrong. Henry Gordon
L. B. Camiade. Frank G.. Canales:
women's committee - Mrs. Cuban
Mcnsees. Mrs. y. ". Boulache. Mrs.
Rosa Vance. Miss Sophie Champion.
Precinct ZS-I. Zarate. chairman;
Fred L. Kowalski. Q. NJ. Combes
r.. G. Crixell. Fred Reid: women's
committee-Mrs. n. Davenport. Mrs
Joe Celaya, Miss Irene Crixell. Mrs
A. e. Hipp, Miss Zoyls Tijerina.
Precinct 6--Nilla Nueva - Clyde
Tandy. chairman; j. q. Bennett, Fred
Rusteberg. E.eauiel Csvazos, Jr.
Domingo Alfalfa.
Precinct 2-El Jardin-C. L. Hun
ter. chairman; Claude Macy. w. II,
Huffman. Jr., W. ". Underwood,
George French.
Precinct 3n--E. J.. Wills. chairman;
r. n. Moss. v. J. Lewis.
Precinct 34-Matt Brown. chair
man: IT. z. Grove. z. r. Shipbaugh.
The women voters will be organized
ny well as the men, the organization
committee stated. and IN every pre-
circt arrangements will be made TO
ret the women N the polls.
The transportation committee con-
listing az Milton West. chairman:
Jesse bennett and r. c. Norris. are
lining 10 cars for election day. and
transportation will he well organized
IL each ~ the voting precincts. Il
was stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

The high pressure area over the
Rocky Mountain region yesterday
morning overspread the southern
states this morning. but weakened
considerably during its eastward
progress. At the same time a dis
turbanee of considerable intensity
developed over the north-central
states, while another was passing up
the st. Lawrence Valley this morn
ing. As a result the weather was
unusually cloudy, unsettled and
stormy practically throughout the
northern and eastern states at the
morning observation. with moderate
to heavy precipitation practically
general throughout the regions nam
ed within the last "a hours. Fair
TO clear and rather cold weather pre-
vailed throuhout the Southwest. II
was warmer throughout the far
Northwest this morning. and colder
to much colder throughout the cen
trail, southern and eastern states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Matamoros Show
For Xmas Fund
ToBe Wednesday

The benefit show which was sched-
ulcd for Teatro dc la Reforma in
Matamoros Monday night but which
was postponed out Of respect to the
memory of Juan Cantu who died sud-
denly in that city Saturday night,
will be held Wednesday evening at
$3.50 o'clock, according to an an
nouncement made here Tuesday.
Funds to be derived from the pre-
sentation, which is being sponsored
BY a group Of young women Of Mat
amoros, will be used for the pur-
chase Of toys and fruits to be given
away at the Rotary club Christmas
tree to be held in that city Christ
mas eve.
Cantu, who was 35 years of age
and a prominent business and social
leader in the MexicEn border city,
died suddenly S-,url.v night Of
acute indigestion. Funeral services
were held there Sunday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
EXPECT $50
FOR FARLEY
Deputy Constable At
Harrington Held
In Hearing

At least $50 members of the Texas
Insurance Agents association are
expected 10 attend the one-day reg
ional convention Of the Southwest
ern District to be held at Hotel III
Jardin in this city Wednesday. ac-
cording to G. r.. Dodd. Brownsville
insurance mar who. with w. b.
Clint, compose the local arrange
ment committee.
Dodd declared that all insurance
agents in the Valley were urged 20
attend the regional meet whether
mmbers of the association or not.
The Brownsville regional convcn-
tion will consist largely Of round
table discussions OF common insur-
ance problems and these discussions
viii be under the direction Of Charles
L. Duncan Of Mt. Pleasant, president
OF the state organization. r. NJ.
Coleman of San Antonio, vice presi-
dent and ID. G.. Freeman, secretary
treasurer OF the state association.
will also appear on the days pro.
gram.
Marcus Phillips ts Kingsville
regional vice president, will also be
on hand for the meeting as will
J. W. DeWeese, state fire insurance
commissioner. and Kingston Pick.
ford, chief ratcr for the state com.
mission.
A business luncheon at the Hote'
FL Jardin at noon "Wednesday will be
the only entertainment feature held
in connection with the convention
Dodd stated. There will be no ban.
quet in the evening.
The address Of welcome will b.
delivered by G. G. Richardson. man
ager of the Brownsville Chamber Of
Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
RADIO BRIDGE
HANDS NAMED
FOR TONIGHT

The sixth Of a series OF bridge
games rs played by experts will
be b~oardcast from station kWWG
Q fthis city beginning at $50
o'clock Tuesday night.
For the benefit Of those who
wish to play the game before the
broadcast and compare their play
wit hthat Of experts the hands
and players are announced ms fol-
lows:
Wilbur c. Whitehead of New
York, south" the dcalcr) holds
Spades, 10 = ?; Hearts. A q; Dia-
monds, Z 81; Clubs, X Q ] Z 3.
Eugene X. Buss Of Cincinnati.
West" holds: Spades, A q j 81;
Hearts, X U 10 . p; Diamonds, X
j 10; Clubs, 4.
Milton {. Work Of New York,
North holds: Spades. 0 s spot z
=; Hearts, II; Diamonds, "A q 7 3
2; Clubs. A ) spot ..
G. j. McDiarmid Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, East" holds: Spades, X 3;
Hearts, Y . 3 spot 4 .; Diamonds,
y spot 8; Clubs, I'D y n.
The Herald will carry a sum
mary of the game in Wednes-
days issue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
BOLIVIA ORDERS
ATTACKS HALTED

LA PAZ, Dec. 1s.-tPp-The CON-
mander of Bolivian frontier forces
has been ordered TO cease attacks on
Paraguayan troops.
This was learned when the reply
OF the Bolivian vernme to the
League of Nations was made public.
The reply also stated that the COM
mander also has been ordered 70 halt
any advance Of his troops.
Hector Suarez, minister of war, in
an official communique denied a
Paraguayan communique saying that
Paraguayan troops reoccupied three
forts in the Chaco region which had
been taken by Bolivia. The war min
ister said that Bolivian forces had
neither attacked nor occupied ans OF
the forts named, and therefore the
~Pa-aguayans could not have recap
tured them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
State AWARDS
BIG ROAD JOBS
Over 100000 Worth
Of Work To Be Let
In Session Today

AUSTIN. Dee. 1s.-tR-Having
awarded s1,79s,64l.2o worth Of road
contracts yesterday. the highway
commission today will have lettings
totlsing about $2.50O,0OO.
Yesterdays contracts were for
work in IL counties calling for about
1T miles of construction. Today's
contracts are for work in 10 coun-
ties.
The commission yesterday granted
$4,000 in aid to three counties as
follows: Brazoria county, $4,000
for highway Sc from Frceport 10
Fort Bend county line, 80 miles;
Throckmorton county, $4,000, and
Young county, 100000, both for high
ways 10.
Yesterdays contracts were for
work in the following counties:
Harris county, 3.74 miles highway
Is 4. 81. 36, ard 1880 miles highway
s; Wilbarger county, 500 miles
highway 8: Wichita county. 2 miles
highway 80; Mitchell county, e.22
miles highway /; Shackelford coun-
~. bridge work highway 81 and 1912
miles highway ia; Baylor county,
20.92 miles highway 80: Madison
county, 1914 mile. highway So;
Hardeman county, 1910 miles high
way 4; Wilson county. bridge IN
highway 81; Lavaca county. STE
miles highway 100; Karnes county,
bridge work highway I6.
Contracts to be let today in the
following counties: Calhoun, John.
son, Parker. Freestone. Carson. Fl
Paso, Leon. Henderson, Jackson. Dali
las, Throckmorton, Zavalla, Eastland,
Sterling and Grayson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Day in Congress
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
Tuesday:
Prison goods bill up again in sem
ate.
House to call up Boulder Dam
Canyon bill on privilege status.
agriculture appropriation bill be-
lore house.
Senate foreign relations committee
continues consideration Of Kellogg
BRAND treaty.
Public lands committee OF senate
resumes hearings on Sinclair con-
tract for Salt Greek oil.
Senate judiciary subcommittee
hclds hearings on Shipstesd bill for
bidding use of ipjunctions against
labor unions.
House committees in routine ses-
Monday:
House and senate conferees struck
but additional s257 100000 item from
treasury : postoffiee appropriation
bills.
Senate considered prison goods
BILLS.
Another hearing on Kellogg treaty
held BY senate foreign relations com
mittee.
Two bills introduced in senate
proposing country White House.
House passed and sem to senate
bill TO permit jurors in federal
courts to be summoned by mail.
Bill passed by house to authorize
s~s.l50,000 for Porto Rican relief.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
FACES CHARGE
OF EXTORTION
Insurance Agents To
Hold Regional Meet
Here Wednesday

Pedro Garcia. deputy constable az
Harlinrcn. who is alleged to have
exacted q fine cf SIC from a Mexi-
can resident OF that city upon 4
moral charge, was placed under ar-
rest Monday afternoon upon = cor
v%iction or ~extortion.
A hearing was held before Justice
of the Peace Fred Kcvalski in
Brownsville Tuesday morning ana
the defendant bound over TO the
| grand jury. his bond being fixed M
$1,000.
Garcia IS alleged 70 have approach
cd a Mexican resident or Harlirre
and asked for proof that the vorna
with whom the said resident we
living was his wife. This the I
ter was unable 70 prove, stat
they had been married in Mex,
thirteen years ago, and had lost :
certificate. Garcia Is alleged
have come 10 Brownsville. secureo
marriage license for the couple. n
then exacted a SIC fine in addition
to payment for the license.
The license was introduced in evil
dence at the, hearing and was identi-
fled by /. Zarate. deputy cousty
clerk. a. one secured Ly Garcia. The
complaining witness also produced a
receipt. alleged to have been sign
cd by Garcia.
Rumors that several similar
fines have been exacted from
Mexican residents Of Harlingen are
being investigated by officers, Har-
linEcn police stating that several
residents have asserted that they
we're unable 10 prove marriage and
had paid small fines to persons
representing themselves as officer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
San Benito Votes
Sl9O,OOO in Bonds

SAN BENITO, Dee. Ig-The triple
bond election totalling $3.50. 600 which
was presented TO the voters Of this
city Monday was carried BY an ap-
proAimate two 70 y majority.
The money derive from the issue Is
to be appropriated $4,000 for sewer
construction, $4,000 for street i'm
~provements and Sl60, 600 for the IT,
suance Of refuhding bonds.
Bonds to be refunded include 1912
sewer bond Of $4,000: 1915 sewer
bonds, $4,000; 1912 street improve
mcnt bonds, $4,000; 1926 public i'm
provement funding warrants, Sl2, 900;
1928 funding warrants, $4,000 and
other warrants totalling SIS, 600.
The sewer bonds carried 1879 for
and IS against; street bonds. f42 for
and 50 against, and refundinc bonds,
lf6 for and i1 against.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
NOTICE OF ELECTION

To the Voters Of Cameron County
Water Control and Improvement
District Number Six:
Notice is hereby given that an elec-
ton will be held in Cameron County
Water Control and Improvement Dis
trICt Number six on the second Tues
day in January 1929, same being the
eighth day of January, A. ID. 1929,
same being the eighth day of January.
tur tnc purpose or eIcctIng Two
t.j directors for said District
N pursuance Of an order OF the
Board Of Directors or said District
made anu entered on the thirteenth
day Of December, A. d. 1928, in reg
ular session. Said election shall be
held and conducted in accordance
with the laws Of the State OF Texas
for the holding Of general elections
for State and County officers, except
as otherwise provided in Chapter 3 "A
Of Title Of 12S Of the Revised Stat
utes Of Texas, 1925 Compilation and
OF Acts Amendatory thereto. and the
following persons were named as
election officers to conduct said
election:
Z. II. Cilley. Presiding Judge;
AANAAy 1AEltuf ass J. duAkfF
H.. II. Tanning, Clerk;
III. W. Dierker, Clerk, and
NJ. G. Myrtle, Substitute Clerk.
There shall be one polling place
for the holding of said election and
\. Il. Mickle's Feed Store AZ Olrrito.
Texas, within said District, IL hereby
designated as the polling place for
the holding Of said election.
~ - -
attested by the Secretary Of the
Board Of Directors OF Cameron Coun-
ty Water Control and Improvement
District Number Six, this the thir-
teenth day OF December, "A. II. 1928.
(SEALl
Cameron County Water
Control and Improve
ment District Number Six
By Clyde Tandy, President.
Attest: F.. u. Box. Secretary.
12-1s-24-31 -3t-326O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF

To the Voters Of Cameron County
Water Control and Improvement
District Number Seven:
NOTICE is hereby given that an
election will be held in Cameron
County Water Control and Improve
ment District Number Seven on the
second Tuesday in January, 1929,
same being the Eighth day of jan
uary, 1929, for the purpose Of elect
ing two (2) directors for said Dis
trict in pursuance OF an Order Of
the Board of Directors of said Dis
trict made and entered on the Ilth
day Of December, "A. d., 1928, in reg
ular session. Said election shall be
held and conducted in accordance
with the laws of the State Of Texas
for the holding general elections
for State and County officers, except
as otherwise provided in Chapter "a
Of Title 12S Of the Revised Statutes
IF Texas, 1925 compilation OF Acts
Amendatory thereto, and the follow
ing persons we're named as election
officers to conduct said election:
Ashleigh Stephenson, Presiding
Judge;
Mrs. Lula George, Assistant Judge;
y. ID. Deputy, Clerk.
Geo. Ii. Bowman, Clerk.
There shall be one polling place
for the holding Of said election and
H.. II. Bankers garage within said
district, is hereby designated a. the
polling place for the holding Of said
election.
WITNESS THE HAND of the Pres
ident, attested By the Secretary OF
the Board Of Directors Of Cameron
County Water Control and Improve
ment District Number Seven, this
the 18th day Of December. A. d. 1925.
Cameron County Water Control and
Improvement District Number Sew
en-.
By II. n. BANKER. President.
Attest: III. r. Stephenson. Secretary.
tl2-ls-2i-5l-5t-326l.l