davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
LAFAYETTE Pilot Arrives

Capt. Lawrence Aretz landed at
the indianapolis airport Monday
from Lafayette, flying a Ryan
Seimens powered Waco 10, with a
Lafayette business man as a pas
Senger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Lightning Prostrates Five

BIZ Times Special
NASHVILLE, Ind, May 90
Lihgtnihg Frustrated five members
Of a family here, but none suffered
serious injury. Those struck were
Mrs. Warren Moore, whose honlv
was hit by the bolt; Mrs Lucy Cha
fin; Raymond Chain, 26; Dennis
Chain, II, and Leo Chain, g. The
last named received slight burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
LIBRARY MEETING OPENS
Attendance Exceeds 5000 at WesI
Baden and French Lick.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WEST BADEN, Ind, May 30
Attendance of more than 1000 is
registered for the fiftieth annual
meeting of the American Library
Association in sessions here and at
French Lick for the week.
Librarians of the United States,
Canada and Mexico were welcomed
to the meeting Monday by Mrs.
Elizabeth c. Earl, president of the
Indiana library and historical COM
mission.
Other speakers Monday were
Carl B. Roden, Chicago, president
of the association; Meredith Mich
olson, Indiana author, and Mary A.
Ahern, libraries editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 90
The 1923 edition of Arbustus,
Indiana University Yearbook, lists
students who possess 1T" These
include Oweeta Thompson, Hell
tonville, junior; Glen Butcher,
Huntington, senior, and Irene
Nixon, Newport, senior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
FEAR CONTRACTOR is
WAYLAID; CARRIED $400
Fred Frosch Missing Since He
Started to Bank Saturday.

Parents of Fred Frosch, 26, of 1884
Leland Ave, told police today they
fear their son had been waylaid
and robbed of $500 he carried when
he left home Saturday night
Frosch, a contractor, started to
the bank IN his automobile, they
said
Richard LAIR, So. is missing from
his home, 1888 College Ave. his son
told police
Oscar DUNN, 90, a Welder left
his home in Bloomington, Ind,
last Wednesday to come here and
seek work, his relatives told police
He has not been heard from.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Radio Phone Plane Here

Captain Green, Wright field,
Dayton, Ohio, visited the Indian
apolis airport Monday, flying an
experimental plane equipped with
the latest types of radio telephone
devices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Guard Filler to Dayton

Lieut.. M. G. Carpenter, Indiana
National Guard, flew to Dayton,
Ohio, today with Capt w. F. Smith,
18th Observation Squadron medi-
cal detachment, to obtain supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Planes for Students

BU ItmeS Special
LOGANSPORT. Ind, May 90
Two Waco planes have been de-
livered here for use by eight stu
dents of the Wabash Valley Avia-
ton COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Flies to Fl. Wayne

Pilot Ed johnson few to FIT,
Wayne today in an Eagle Rock
plane with two passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

AWf1aU0n

mental route of the combined train
plane project, the technical COM
mittee of which is headed by Col
Charles A. Lindbergh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Why Have Corns?
New Remedy Takes Them
Out Painlessly in 3 Minutes

Shur-OG the wonderful new dscov-
cry in corn remedies, removes any corn
or callous in minutes without foot
soaking. without pain.
Simply wet the corn with Shur-Of.
The pain stops instantly. Keep it wet
for minutes. Then peel of the corn
root and all Simple TO use Cannot
njure or irritate the healthy skin
around the corn.
A bottle of Shur-OT costs but 30
cents at Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores, or any other good druggist
lie sells il on a money back guarantee
of satisfaction. Isn't il worth more
than 30 cents to get rid of those corns
that are causing so much Misery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
BIZ United Press

CURTISS FIELD, L. I, May 90
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, flying
Ryan monoplane, left here at sos
a. m. today for Columbus, Ohio,
in test flight intended to help
map out a course for the new
transcontinental rail-air route.
Lindbergh had three passengers
with him, but their names were not
divulged.
There was a heavy low fog over
the field as Lindbergh left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

Compiled Tor Ihe I)meS by GoVernHen!
weather Observer, ]. H. Arlington and
Donald Mcconnell. Government aeron-
autical obServer]
Southwest wind, 8 miles, an hour;
barometric pressure, 1880 at sea . level;
temperature, 60; broken, overcast ceiling,
unlimited visibility, unlimited.
indianapolis was host today to a
number of famous aviators who
came here to visit the indianapolis
aeronautical exposition this after
noon and the Speedway races
Wednesday.
Several Of the f1iers, who came
here as guests of Capt. Eddie Rick
enbacker, attended the Rotary Club
luncheon at the. Claypool Hotel
today.
They were to take part in the eX-
position program this afternoon.
The exposition, which was to Close
tonight, will remain open WedneS-
day in order to accommodate race
crowds, it was announced by Capt
H. Weir Cook.
Among those who were to attend
the exposition this afternoon were
Lieuts. A. F. Hegenberger and Lester
Maitland, Frisco to Honolulu fliers;
Edward Schlee and William Brock.
round the-world fliers; George
Haldeman and Ruth Elder, who at
tempted to fly the Atlantic; Eddie
Stinson, who with Haldeman holds
the worlds endurance record; Maj.
Reid Chambers, New York, wal
f1ier, and Captain Rickenbacher,
American war ace, former race
driver and now Speedway Corpora
ton president.
Brig. Gen. c. A. Gilmore, McCook
Field, Dayton, Ohio, commander,
and about fifteen Army fliers were
to fly here today for the exposition.
A double parachute leap from a
plane by two Schoen Field fliers was
scheduled on the exposition pro-
gram this afternoon In addition,
several stunt flights we're to be
made.
Monday afternoon Lieut.. George
P. Tourtellot, Wright Field, Dayton,
entertained q large crowd with a
series of death-defying stunts that
kept the crowd gasping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
INDIANAPOLIS AIRPORT WEATHER
CONnITIONS AT O.2n

Compiled for The Times by Government
Donald Mcconnell, Government aeron-
autical observer.]
Southwest wind, miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1880 at sea level;
temperature, 60; broken, overcast ceiling,
unlimited visibility, unlimited.
The Ely miner., 1928-12-21
In the Toy department.

secretary; toys are out of our line
Go and see the Wanda shop manager
"Pd never dare!"
But he rallied her on until she was
forced to obey his suggestion.
The Wanda was the smartest shop
In town. Once she saw the counters
of magnificent toys and beautiful
books she got frightened and was
about to slip away to the 5-and-10,
where sh, would feel less conscious
of her thin purse, when a courteous
clerk insisted on serving her, and be-,
fore she thought Harriette had asked
for the manager. She expected moth
ing less thin to be turned down, per-
haps politely, anyhow certainly. How
ever, she was escorted to mezzanine,
where an attendant took her name
to man behind screen. A mo-
ment's silence, then the clerk reap
peared, saying "The manager is too
busy to see any one, but If you state
your message he can hear you"
In an agony of nervousness Har-l
riette produced the sad message, told
of her trifing fund, "and could he,
In consideration of the cause, let her
make a few purchases of picture
books and toys, and help it TO go
further by making prices wholesaler"
While she spoke she was conscious
of making silly appearance with
such small trade In a great establish
The Ely miner., 1928-12-21

T. c. Cox, landlord Of the Exchange
left Tuesday for Quinnesec, Mich, to
attend the funeral of his cousin. He
will also visit in Ironwood while away.
The Ely miner., 1928-12-21

fHenf and was hardly surprised al be-
ing stopped by roar
wholesale prices? Never give any
thing of the sort"
Tears sprang to Harriette's eyes !;
not from disappointment, but because
Of his brutality Miss Dunham was
sometimes snubbed, but no one had
ever roared at Ler before Apollo.
gizing, she trembling turned to 60
but was halted by another roar.
"Here-tell Miss Dunham not to be
in such hurry Take her to the
toys, and have hel select what she
wants Every dollar she spends I'll
match with ten dollars"
A door slammed and silence en-
sued In the toy department Miss
Dunham felt like little girl given
her every wish L fairy. Aided
by the managers lberality the box
was wonder. And. as Harriette
floated ecstatically to the door be.
hold. the manager was there-still
growlingi
But his words, "Harriette, look at
me-" caused her to raise her modest
eyes and understand why he had
needed time for reflection before meet
ing her He was none other than hei
old lover Wilbur Adams Twenty
years-she was still Miss Dunham--
f. was still bachelor A few ords
proved that her future best charity
would he decking h. Christmas trees
And Harriette'S romance thus ended
the correct way-".So they were mar
rie and lived happily ever after
tS 1928 Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner., 1928-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs Ed Edwards were
blessed by the arrival of twins at
their home Monday. A boy and girl
and all concerned are doing finely.
The Ely miner., 1928-12-21

Have spare ribs and sauerkraut for
a change. Select well-padded ribs
Wash and cut them into pieces suit
able for serving. Cook for about an
hour with quart of sauerkraut in
sufficient water to cover When tender
drain off the liquid and serve.
The Ely miner., 1928-12-21
|TWENTY YEARS AG0|
3 Interesting items taken from the
& files of the Miner, this date, 1908. ,

| . Interesting items taken from the g
| z files of the Miner, this date, 1908.
@~~~~~~@~@@@@@@@@~~~~@~@~@
Herman Fromhertz returned Mon
day evening from Winnipeg, Man. for
a visit with his parents
| =
Misses Theresa and Lottie Gianotti,
Dora Tonkin and Annie Mitchell are
home from the Normal at Duluth for
the holidays
Harry Barkel returned last week
| from Cobalt, Can, where he has been
for several months employed in one of
the various mines.
Will TreZona arrived in the city
Monday from Wisconsin, where he is
attending school, for visit during the
the holidays with his parents.
Street Commissioner Phillips wishes
| to give warning that anyone caught
| throwing sticks and stones on the pub
| lie ice Kinks, will be severely dealt
| with
E. F. Murray opened the roller rink
last evening. A large crowd was in
attendance. Roller skating Is healty
| exercise and many are availing them
selves of the opportunity to learn the
graceful art
Ely Aerie No. SAL F. O. E., last Fri
day evening, elected the following Off
GERS:
, W. P.-L B. Hagen.
w " P-LewiS Larson.
Chaplain-Wm. Corrigan
Secretary-Al Kolstad
Treasurer-Ben Benson.
I. G.-Thos. Kearney.
o. G.-Chas. McCarty.
Physician-Dr. G. T. AyreS.
=
Articles of Incorporation were filed
| Tuesday with the secretary of state
by the Finnish working peoples So
ciety of this city. The objects of the
society are given as the improve
ment in moral, literary and social
culture.
Torrance Butt, well known and
| one of the oldest residents of this
| city, having been one of the men en-
ployed in clearing the townsite, leaves
| tomorrow morning for Duluth where
he will make his future home.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Edwards were
| blessed by the arrival of twins at
their home Monday. A boy and girl
and all concerned are doing finely.
-
l. G. Cox, landlord Of the Exchange
| left Tuesday for Quinnesec, Mich, to
attend the funeral of his cousin. He
will also visit in Ironwood while away.
| Actual work was begun Wednesday
at the Section Thirty property. The
property has recently come in to the
control of Geo. A. ST. Clair and the
same will be worked with full force.
Contractor Jury has been busy this
week fitting up the buildings for the
occupancy of the employees. Today two
teams drove up from Biwabik to as
sumo positions. The fee owners, Lon
Merritt and r. H. Pagan, accompanied
by Rich. Whiteside, Geo. A. st. Clair
and Bert Merritt were in the city
few days this week and completed all
necessary arrangements
| uaua eaara rihc enl MT fo,.
The Ely miner., 1928-12-21

n~CIVE hundred children, with
: ! J: :: : : : :: =: !: ! :: : : :
IA out toy, have volunteered
| to give up Christmas this
GNN year."
HT Harriette Dunham laughed.
E5 She would smash that resO-
s9KN luton. Twenty years be-
~ fore Harriette had parted
from her lover because she
devoted more time to children's
Christmas trees than to him. A jeal-
Gus boy, Wilbur Adams. Her loss
had caused her bitter sorrow and re-
suited in her moving far away from
her former home. Yet she had never
ceased Christmas charities Only, as
the common ending to love stories.
Married and lived happily ever after"
proved not to be hers, the objects of
her care had grown old in company
with her.
Today she was nroute to the city,
her one regret scanty purse.
Her first call was at the Red Cross.
"We've fed and blank tied" said the
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28

REV, DOORMAN- Albert C. Muller calls autos at W aldorf- Astoria Hotel, New York, while waiting to start studying for the nifn- lstry next Fall.
 International 1llu.trated News,
, 1928-12-24
Olrrtatu1da 4ellg.

Christmas Bells!
o what joy your story tells!
Ring the news around the Earth
Peace on Earth. good will to men
God is one with mao again.
Welcome in the Saviour's birth.
Christmas Bells,
Peal aloud in golden sWciis.
Swing the tidjngs through the air
Joy and peace and life and love
Sent to man from God above,
0 what glory! o what cheer.
Christmas Bells.
God he Father with Us dweIIs.
On the Earth His Son is born
King Of Love and Prince of Peace
Comes to make all conflicts cease
Nov, on mis- sweet Christmas morn.
Christmas Bells.
Pregnant al the sounding cells
With the song. From sphere to sphere,
BY the timing and the rbyning
And the merry mellow Ginning,
Bang your jang.Ing music, rare.
Golden Bells,
Ring the rapture that impells,
King it, fling it far and wide
, 1928-12-24
o. Christmas afternoon, a. 5 O'Clock in
tie Church.
This paper will not be published tomor-
row Christmas Day. nor December 70,
ka0El as Second Christmas Day.

T1e management of the Christian sted
I'll. tire IS giving a free show Tomorrow
night for the entertainment of their pa.
irons for the season. Be sure that you
get IA ra il time for Rolling Home
q fac drama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-12
MOVNGP|CTURE.
ST0CKSLEAD
GAINS
By W. 8. COUSINS
international NeVa servIss

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The
fight for control of important
American manufacturing and the
atricsI companies centered directly
on the acquisition OF stocks Ia the
cren market today and the New
York stock exchange was the
scene of g. boiling and raging
market in which the most power
erful financial interests battled for
supremacy. Professionals on both
sides Of the board bought and
sold stock in large volume. but
activities in these lines were
negligible compared with the clash
OF the Industrial and financial
magnates.
An overnight jump OF nearly II
points in Stanley Company OF Amer
lea substantiated the accurate re.
ports Of acquisition Of control Of the
company by Warner Brothers which
have been circulating in the finan-
ciaI district for two weeks or more.
Warner Brothers confirmed the re-
port and stated that the minority
stockholders would receive the same
terms as those by which control
was obtained. Keith Albee; Loew's
and other amusement enterprises
may be more or less closely affili-
ated with the consolidation later in
the year.
The speculative craze for stocks Of
the amusement companies Is com.
parable with that Of the countrywide
buying Of the motor stocks in 1925
or the railroad stocks in 1924. The
enormous potentialities OF the talk
ing movie have fired the speculative
Imagination OF stock traders In all
parts Of the country and Wall Street
freely admits that the bulk Of the
bullish sentiment is to be found at q
distance from the financial district
rather than just around the corner.
United States Steel's new advance
to above 159, UP 3 points for the
day, was the outstanding event of
the day in stock market circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-12
The high and low prices paid for
seats in the last 10 years are:
INSTRUMENTATION Son

The subscription books for the
current offerings Of nine months Al
per cent Treasury certificates or in.
dsbtedness, Series TJ-1929. closed at
the close of business today. Sub
scriptions received i'm the mails mp
10 10 O'Clock today, however, will be
accepted. The offering, which was
for S525, 900 900, or whereabouts. was
nublicly announced on September z.
The closing of the subscription
hooks applies not only TO cash sub
.scriutions but also to those subscrip-
tions in payment for which third
Liberty Loan ~ per cenr bonds
might be rendered and accordingly
any subscriptions entered after tha
closing date will De rejected. IT was
announced today by Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon.
THE Secretary further stated mat
while the tinsl subscription figures
had not been received from the
Federal reserve banks, preliminary
renorts Indicate that the total sub"
scriptions will aggregate over SSo0'
200 900. OF these subscriptions, a.
Irasr $50, 900, 600 represent subscrip-
tious in payment for which third
a.. oey cent bonds were rendered.
AS previously announced, the Sec
retary explained, such latter sub
scriptions will be allotted in full.
The balance, % approximately $3.50 =
900 900, represent cash subscrip-
fions. subject 10 later allotment.
ATIotments on these cash subscrip'
tons will be made a. 90 early date
or which time full details az 10 the
he zig Of allotment ano the final
amount Of aggregate subscriptions
will be announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-12
ADDITIONAL FINANCIAL
NEWS ON NEXT PAGE
FORWARD TREND.
SHOWN BY
BONDS
b. MUNROE KOBERTs
Intern atinuaI Nawn Garxloa

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-sharp
advances in the copper, utility aEd
motor stocks In the speculative mar.
ket today were rejected in cor
responding forward movements IN
the bonds or their respective com
panies. particularly where the con-
vertibIe or profit sharing privilege
was extended.
in the money market after the com
pIetion Of the Treasury and corpora
ton financing this week stimulated
more aggressive buying Of the better
grade Of corporation bonds In al
sections OF the market. United
States Government war bonds and
Treasury issues sold at slightly
higher level OF prices. with more ac-
tivity in the war issues than the
Treasury group.
Al large over-subscription OF the
Governments offering OF $525, 0O0, 900
OF short term III per cent notes
was to be expected and the secre-
tary's official statement cccasicned
no surprise. Fourth Liberty us
sold at $10O.29 and first 3izs at $50.
South American bonds were more
active than the European issues In
the foreign group.
Copper Gains
Anaconda Copper convertible de-
benture Us sold up 2 points, at
1871, and the Andes Is advanced
az points. Barnsda1I Corporation
IS OF 40 with warrants were again
in active demand and Ajax Rubber
IS OF '36 sold at 1041s, up II.
Prime and second grade rails
were steady. st. Louis Southwest
ern IS advanced fracticnally TO S.
Atchison General IS declined mod
erateIy to 9S1s: New York Central
refunding SIS gained nearly = pOiEL,
at 1864. and Missouri Pacific re
funding IS sold at 1904.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-12
CASH GRAIN CLOSE
By International News Service

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Wheat-No.
4. red, $1.2SA; No. 2, hard, $1.10z
@1.12; No. 3, hard, S1.O7H @1.0Sk
No. 4, hard, $1,04h @1.04%; No. S,
hard, $1.023a: sample grade, hard,
S1.o2; No. 5. northern spring, $1.0s;
No. S, mixed, CSC.
Corn--No. 8, mixed, $1.01M; No.
4, mixed, $1.001k; No. 2, yellow,
$1.037A@1.O41S; No. 8, yellow,
$1.O21a@1,0335: No. 4, yellow, $1.O1
Q1.02; No. S. yellow. s71sc@$1,
No. 2, white, $685.; No. 4. white,
$1.O01a; No. 5, white. ssc; No. 8,
white. s7@SSc: sample grade. $40
CSC.
Oats~~No. 2. white, 423ac: No. 5,
whits. 4OA @4Sc; No. 4, white. 400
401sc.
Rye--No. 2. S5c.
Barley Cash, 60@S5c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-12

washington stock brokere dis
played keen interest today in the
announcement that the price OF
seats on the New York Stock Ex-
change crossed the 100000 mark
for the first time In the history or
the exchange yesterday. This COM
pares with the last sale at $375,0O0
end a previous peak of $3sS,OOO
reached in May, during the big buu
market OF last spring.
Identities of the seller and buyer
at the new record price were not
disclosed, but probably will oe given
out tomorrow after tbs stock ~x-
enange authorities have approved
tas transfer.
At the rate of $41O, 900 for a seat,
the total value Of the 1000 mem
berships OF the exchange would
reach $451. 00C 900.
Price Reflects Confidence
The advance OF $4,000 in the
price is regarded as reflecting coI'
fidence OF brokers that business on
the Exchange will continue at y
nigh level. affording greater Oppor-
tunitiee for trading commissions. 1t
results from the recent bull market
and the resumption or $4,o0O,OOO'
share days.
The lowest price at which g. Stock
EXCHANGE seat was ever sold was
%2,75O in 1871. Last year the price
crossed the $500, 000.mark for the
first time and closed the year at
$4,000, just 100000 below the
new peak.
After soaring TO $3SS,OOO in May,
the price dropped off to $S50,OOO
after the big decline in stock prices
10 June.
High ind lows for Ten Years
The high and low prices paid TOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-12
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

BY InternatiOnN News SerV1ce
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 12.-Cash
grain close:
Wheat-No. / red. $l391s: No, .
red, $1.39; No. J. hard, 31.O5@1 Us;
dark, $1.06@1.31: No. 2 hard, $1.03
OLE; dark, s1.O501 80; No. 8 hard,
99c01.O4; dark, $1.1O; No. 4 hard.
9Sc@1.07: dark, $1.01@1.2S.
Corn-No. z white, CSC; No. 3
white. 96hc: No. 2 yellow, CSC; No.
yellow, SIC; No. mixed, $3.50
951ac: No. 3 mixed. 94@95c.
Oats--No.f2 white. 42@43c; No 5
white, 41@41 &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-12
ST OCKHOLDERS
To- VOTE ON
NEW NAME
BY HARRY GUSACK
financial Editor

stockholders Of the Federal City
Securities Company will be asked
to change the name OF the COM
pany ut a. meeting to be held next
Monday, 1T was announced today
by Peter A. Drury, president.
The reason for the contemplated
change Of name. Mr. Drury said,
was due to the fact that there are
at the present time large num-
Der OF mercantile and other enter
prises doing business in washing"
ton using the name Federal, ana
it, Is not an unusual occurrence
for some Of the establishments
using this name to be confused
with others. -.
Mr.. Drury also stated that it
was desired in giving the corpora
ton q. new name to have 1t more
closely associated with the Mer-
chants Bank and Trust Company as
the securities company in the future
will have the same directorate that
now serves the bank or which ne
is president.
The Federal City Securities Com
pany' was organized in 1925 with q
capital OF $3.50, 900. Since that time
its capital stock has been increased
to 81, 100000, Of which amount
$500 900 has been subscribed and
paid for and has paid a s per cent
dividend since it was organized.
Officers Of the company are
Peter A. Drury, president and
.RoIfe e. Boiling, vice president.
Directors are Frank p. Hartman,
jr., Frank E. Ghiselh, II. J. Dono-
ghue, l.. e. Schreiner, j. l.. Sher.
wood and Ernest Gerstenberg all
of whom are officers Of the Mer-
chants Bank and Trust Company.