davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. John Cyarny of 139 Albany avenue.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday 31 Columbia street.
 A son, John Howard, was born on March 29 to MT. and Mrs. Edward A. Eichstaedt of Detroit, Mich. Mir. Eichstaedt is directing landscape gardener at the estate of Edsel staedt of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Deaths
Ignac Nicrzejek

lgnac Nierzejek, aged 35, died at New Britain General hospital this afternoon. He made his home at s6 Booth street. Forestville and was ad- mitted to the hospital last Thursday night. His condition was such, how ever. that a scheduled operation could not be performed.
 He was employed at the New De- rarture Manufacturing Co. plant. His wife survives him.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
"CANNON WOMAN" DIES

Mantua, Italy, April :. NNGio- wanna Oesena, the cannon woman," reputed to be the heaviest in all Italy. has died here at the age 3O She weighed 4s5 pounds, her bust measurement was s feet inches. and she stood slightly under feet It took IS bystanders to lift her on the stretcher.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kind sympathy shown us during our recent be- reavement in the death of our be- loved wife and daughter.
 (Signed)
 ROBERT ROBINO
 MIR AND MRS. A. SQUILLA-
 COTE
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Extra Cash

at houseclea ming time
 comes ID handy to pay
 the repairman. the car- penter. the paperhang-
 CT etc. It's easy to get.
 too. Why not sell for cash those unused ar- ticies that are hidden
 away in your attic. basement and ciooots.
 A little classified d in the Herald will do the trick. Yes. you can
 charge it. Call S2S.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Real Estate News
W arranty

Warranty
 John W. Anderson to Henry W. Blackman. Corbin avenue.
 Mortgages Mary 4. Nowak to Maryanna Jendrzejczyk. $1.ooo. Broad street. Emil H. R. Nogel to Equitable Life Assura nee society Of the United States. $4,00o. Raymond street. Antonio Dorio to Salvatore Pe- trolito, $1,05o, Curtis street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

A cannon ball travelling at a speed of half mile a second would take o.oo0,00o years to reach the most distant known star cluster.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

The Jungfrau Joch Hotel. in Der nese Oberland. Is the highest hotel Tn Europe. It IS 11,5oo feet above sea level.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

picked up a point after yesterdays sharp break. International Tele- phone Convertible 4hs sold o6 . little on big turnover.
 Among the industrialA Shubert Theater 6s slumped under profit taking losing 4h points.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
We Ofer:

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, 3403,314e19 Treas. Bal. Monday. s409,.S5,3s5.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
WaN Street Briefs

New York. April .. P1New building contracts in the 37 states east of the Rockies totaled S145.- 7S6.S00 in the week ending April 5, the F. w. Dodge corporation reports. This was a decline of about $5.00O,- 900 from the preceding weeks fig ure. but slight increase over the total for the corresponding period year ago. The daily average for the year to date is s17,799,5o0 as compared with s21,273,1oo in the corresponding 1928 period,
 Thirty five chain store systems reporting March sales show a gain of 2S.5 per cent, for the month over March, 1928 and a gain of 26.2 per cent for the first quarter of the year over the corresponding 192 8 quarter. March sales total S14l,675,- 679 against $11o.232,6S3.
 Wall street hears that merger of the Marland Oil company, Conti- mental Oil company and Union Oil company of California has been dis cussed. although the negotiations have not gone beyond the prelimin- ary stage.
 American Steel Foundries and the Transue & Williams Steel Forging corporation in the Youngstown dis trict plan to spend S1,250,O0O this year for improvement and expansion of their steel manufacturing facilities.
 Chester l. Barnard, head of the New Jersey Bell Telephone com- the Prudential Insurance company.
 Competition from motor vehicles is held responsible by J. M. Davis president of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna & Western, for a decrease of 1,016,000 in the number of passen- gers carried by the road in 1928. Passenger revenues fell off s1,003,- 900, from S13,O06,00O in 1927 to $12.oo3,o0o. Net income was $13.- 129,542. equal to $7.77 a share on the common stock. This compares with sl5,707,772, or $9.3o share in 1927.
 The New York cocoa exchange will close for trading on Saturdays in May.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Mrs. Milton l.. Morey

Nrs. Milton T.. Mercy
 Funeral services for Mrs. Milton l.. Mercy Of 125 Hartford avenue VIII be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in the family plot at Falrview cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Funerals
Vincent Gulbin

Funeral services for Vincent Gull bin of ~ Austin street were held this morning at s:3O o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by Eddy Bros. ( Co)
 Railroad stocks Hid | Conn West R R guar B
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
THE MARKET AT 2:3O P. NJ.

Furnished by Putnam X Co.,
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
MCCARTHY AND CAHOON
TOURNEY FAVOR|TES
"They're off. !"

"They're off,
Promptly at o'clock this afternoon and again Wednes
day the battle royal elimination assault of the newspaper
bOwlers began the pins. King Pin alleys field OF
S starts in championship class and 85 in the consolation
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
prove
VERSATILE


Brooklyn's Re ! are as amazing
in the winter as they are in the
summer. Their off season finds
them engaged in many different
lines of business and pleasure. Hunt.
ers. golfers, storekeepers, plumbers,
real estate statesmen, farmers. bowl.
ing alley proprietors and just plain
gentlemen OF leisure. That's tbs
Robins.
Wilbert Robinson spends his win
ters at Dover Hall hunting. fishing
and making lans-DaZZy Vance
goes in for real estate dabbling, golf
and hunting Max Carey owns sew.
eral filling stations In st. Louis, but
goes to Miami early in the winter
Dave Bancroft hs, a shoe store in
Superior, Wis, and Hank DeBerry
has one in Savannah, Tenn.-Rube
Ehrhardt runs a bowling alley near
Chicago and Doug WcWeeny is a
bowling alley proprietor In Chi.
cago-Johnny Gooch runs his farm
near NashviIle-At Covington, Tenn,
Harvey Hendrick helps'in the family
dry goods store-Del Bissonette
hunts in Maine, and Watson Clark
does the same in Mississippi-Jake
Flowers stays down in Maryland
and watches basketball and football
games-Babe Herman and Rube
Bressler are realtors
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
CanzOneri 8-to-5 Choice
Over IgnaciO Fernandez

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Tohy Can.
zoneri, the New York italian wal.
loper, today ruled an S-to-5 favorite
to defeat Ignacio Fernandez when
they clash in the featured 10
rounder of Promoter Jim Mullen's
Coliseum show tomorrow night.
They meet in the featherweight
division.
Tony's spectacular knockouts ever
Armando Santiago and Joey Sanger
in his two latest starts here have
made him tremendously popular
with Chicago fight fans. Both
Fernandez and Canzoneri have been
in hard training here for several
days and they are reported in top
condition.
Sailor Fay Kosky, California
Polish featherweight. has been sub
,stituted for Bud TAYLOR, in another
Hereunder with Eddie Shea fur
nishing the opposition. Taylor In.
jured his wrist while training for
Shea.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
BADGERS + 4 c {
ACID TEST

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Wisconsin,
Nrhtins to mainatin its lead at the
head OF the Big Ten basketball
.esce. faces the acid test tonight
a. J. game against Purdue.
The Badgers thus far have won
agoht games and lost sone. Purdue
gnd Michigan are tied for second
nIace with seven victories and two
aafeats With the championship
driye going into the h"me-strotch
fhis week, only these three teams
remain in the running for the title.
Iowa was eliminated definitely
saturday night when the HaWks
lest TO Michigan. 18 to- %.
Northwestern and Ohio State
had already given Hp the ghost.
wisconsin maintained it's one
Rsme lead by defeating Northwest
ern Saturday, 81 to rs In, so
dninv. the Badgers ovcrcame one
eS their toughest hurdles in the
drive to the title. The supreme
fest. however, will come tonight
arainst the fighting boileFnakels
~ old Purdue. The Badgers will
have the advantage Of playing at
home.
Michigan also plays tonight. but
the Wolves draw an easy one in
Minnesota and play it on their
own floor at Ann ArbOr,
Other games tonight are Indiana
ut Northwestern and Iowa at Ohio
STRte.
Chicago won its firS game cf the
season Saturday nj sat, beating the
IowIy Minnesota five, 33 to 25. In
the fourth game Saturday, Indiana
defeated .Tllln"is, 80 to 22.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
PICKS
RIVAL CLUB

Just to be neighborly Charles
Comiskey, owner of the White SoX,
has declared that the Cubs will win
the 1929 pennant. He expects much
from the White Sox. but realizes
that the Southsiders have not the
strength on paper.
Comiskey has seen the White Sox
drop from the most popular base
ball team in the land to the most
despised. He has spent about $780,
900 at least trying to restore the
team to its former high standing,
but in vain.
On the other hand, William
WrigIey has the Windy City
fans cIamOring to get into his
bali park, and II IL no surprise
that COmiskey has Joined all the
rest of balloon in Chicago in
predicting a victory for the
Cubs.
Il would love to win another pen
nant," said the 69year-old club
owner. 1T would be great TO see
another world championship banner
flying over the South Side. You
never can tell with youngsters. They
may come through to meet the
Cubs for the title.
MY first pennant was won In
1885. In 1906 the Sox beat the
Cubs in the world series. In 1917
we captured the title from the
Giants. One more pennant and I'll
be content"
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
Max Carey Supervises
DODGERS First Workout

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. 20
Max Carey, temporarily in charge
at the training camp OF the
Brooklyn Robins here, was TO
supervise the squads first practice
of the year today. Twenty-Five
PLAYERS were scheduled to be in
camp by nightfall, but six regulars
ami one rookie are classified as
hoIdouts. The delinquent regulars
are Dazzy Vance and Doug Nc
weeney. pitchers; outfielders Her
man and Bressler. and Catchers
Deberry and Gooch.
Vance. who received $4,000 last
year. is said to be seeking salary
increase of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
Looking, Listening and Reading

AS there thought available in these matters
should be understood the choice purely personal and based
what have eenof modern players and read been told OF
medieval
Men whose observations
who still game say Johnny
King has never had equal aaround bacstopper We
recall stories of his work back
Although him play, have felt he have
been outstanding because he has been the center of
catching comparisons than the
Roger Bresnahn King close second and Ray schak
behind There been than Mickey
Coehane and Muddy Rue Where does that leave Buck Ewing
There can't be much question Hal being the class
crop of basemen long time back. believe
will get less about picking Chase than will
naming King third candidate will be
discussed next If he had approach it have been
Jggs Donohue Frank Chance the Imperial Chase
choice whom there is little dispute.
The City of Washington has basemen who cleo
trifed baseball world Judge
probably the greatest natural game has
for long, long time.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
'NNnG|
'MVIHI

Maryland Alumni-Rossbourgs
VS.. Black Straps; Finn-Out vs..
Diamondbacks: Paint Branch vs.
Cab House; Buzzard's Roost vs..
Terra apins.
Typothetae League ~ RansdeH
VS.. Judd Detweiler; Big Print Shop
VS.. Chas. Potter Co.; D. G. Paper
Manufacturing Co. VS.. Standard
Engraving: Joyce Engraving ":
II X Advertising Service; National
Publishing VS.. Columbian Printing;
Potomac Eiectrotype VS.. Washing
ton Typographers; Washington
Printing VS.. Lew Thayer; National
Capital Press VS.. Fellowship
Forum
Second Assistant Postmasters--
Headquarters VS.. Railway Adjust
ments: Railway Mail vs.. Interna.
tional Postal Service.
Western Uhion--Automatic vs.
Delivery: Branch Office vs. Ac-
counting; Equipment VS.. Morse.
Bankers League-District VS..
National Metropolitan; Federal Re-
serve Board VS.. Federal American
National: Second National W.
American Security No. 2; Park VS..
Eastman Dillon: American Security
Trust Company VS.. National Bank
of Washington; Perpetual VS..
Riggs; Washington Loan ana
Trust No. / vs. Northeast Savings;
W. L. and Trust No. VS., Muf-
ply.
Ladies District Duckpin League
Meyer Davis VS.. Arcadia.
Federal Lea ague-War VS.. COM
merce: Marines VS.. Navy; Army
VS.. Postoffice; Bureau OF EngraV-
ing VS.. Agriculture; Treasury We.
Il. S. Shipping Board; Interstate
c. c. VS.. p. B, and P. r.; lnternaI
Revenue vs. Merchants Fleet; An'
terror VS.. Veterans Bureau
Prince Georges County-Gretta
VS.. Arcades; Branchvflle VS.. Col
leEe Park.
Prince Georges Ladies-Tri-
angles VS.. University Park.
Bethesda-Edgemoor VS.. Masons.
Georgetown Recreation-Black-
man Jewelry VS.. Wilkins-Rogers.
District League-Stanfofd Pa
per VS.. Cornell's Lunch.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.-Toppers
VS.. Nationals.
National Capital League-Park'
way Filling vs.. King Pin.
North of Washington League
Dudley -Kiefer VS.. Hendricks Me-
tors.
Northeast League - Princess
Theater VS.. Olive Cafe.
Athletic Club League-Diamond
Cab VS.. Webb Press
Odd Fellows League-Loyalty
VS.. Harmony: Arlington VS.. Lang
don; Canton VS.. Mt. Pleasant.
Comforter League - Tornadoes
VS.. Its.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
Sisler and Ganda Great

George Ser has history players filling the first
although people will admit it, because of his
unhappy departure from the game Chick Gand played second
Let on 10 the third basemen Not so to decide
Jimmy Collins filling the bill the records
reveal although will that Kid Eberfed had equal
S other cers for the hOcOrner performances OF Lave
Cross all of whom of another interest the
strictly modern addict When Eddie Foster finally uncovered
after spending the Yankee BENCH he counted
wizard at third
And pursuing the matter baseball not
forget "Pe Traynor Dugan with Buege fielder
leather-poun but a sluggish afield
Now let the argument stop here is yielded that many good
and players have been overlooked The
carried out to its least denomnator couldn't be
this printed in agate type We do wish
endless argument We do wish to emphasize that
merely human and for that be But civil
question deserves civil answerWe pick King Collins and
Chase-shoot if you must!
The Washington times., 1929-02-25

opORTORIAL :
Bt KIRK MILLER

good thing the week with all correspond
paid and ecepted Thus take the allotted
today question which has been bidding for attention
E. j. who the experts consider the
outstanding first third baseman and catcher the major
leagues between the years 1904 and 1928.
Whew!
What order!
That question couldn't be answered the satisfaction of every
section the baseball complexion of baseball FAM
if we took all summer fight it out
Like the fans the experts agreed on anything
because the the final analysis just bunch
fans turned professional their varied the
spelling of their the which they represent
One could 20 each of these positions and not be
far off in rating of them the best We do not intend
that many answering the question: Will make
first choice then throw three extras who should
receive consideration.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
Click Train
Diligently for Bout

NEW YORK, Feb, 25.-Jimnay
McLarnin. baby-faced slugger from
the coast, and Joe Click. Brooklyn
lightweight, are training hard for
their 10-round bout at Madison
Square Garden on Friday night.
McLarnin boxed six rounds with his
sparring partners yesterday and
Click worked seven rounds. The
Brooklyn boy lost close decision
to McLarnin here recently.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25

The consolation flight Is n
wide open affair, the students Of
bowling form say. and any one
Of the entire field is n pos.
Sibllity. Your choice Is as good
as the next one, the dOpesters
say.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
BAL TNNORE
CLUB IS
STRONG

With the Ritz Athletic Club,
ct Baltimore, as its opponent
tomorrow night, the City. Club
boxing team will have to per-
form better than it has at
any time this season if it is to
carry off the evenings hOnors
on the occasion of the local
clubs annual beefsteak din
ner.
Coach Joe Bateman has been drill.
ing his charges faithfully for this
meet. saying that his squad will
enter the ring in the pink of condi-
tion. The local mittmen have been
sent through their PAGES daily and
have been getting in their share of
EOadwork around the big auditorium.
The Baltimore club team Is
elassed as perhaps the leading
amateur organization In the
South Atlantic sector. AdVices
from Baltimore are to the effect
that they are planning to "elean
Np" tomorrow night.
Which may be a bit Of brag.
gadocio. but Bateman knows that
his team has its work cut out for
them. Consequently he is saying
little and working harder than ever
to get his athletes in shape to pre-
sent the neighboring athletes with a
surprise.
City Club members are looking
forward with real interest to the
debut OF Al Farrell, 175-pounder,
whom Bateman thinks is a genuine
conner. Farrell Is the reputed pos.
SCISSOR of a dynamite right which
has been causing his sparring mates
no little amount of irritation the
last week.
In addition to the regular club
matches q return bout between
Douglas Swetman. City Club, and
Humphrey Decola, unattached, has
been scheduled. Both weigh 112
pounds. These two lads gave a fine
exhibition when they met on the
last club card and popular demand
results in their return match.
In addition 10. the D0XlDG
matches numerous other enter
tainment features have been ar.
ranged. The Red Arrow GUAR
tet Of Pittsburgh and the City
Clubs own trio will provide
vocal offerings. The City Club
4yncOpatOrs will provide the
music. Wesley Eddy also Is
booked to appear while other
unusual acts and novelties also
are on the program. which will
be concluded with a moving
picture show.
The rule of permitting only mem.
bers will be lifted for the night.
each being permitted to bring one
guest The club will revert to its
Sd policy again Immediately.
While all of the bouts have not
been completed. the following are
already scheduled. the first nalheh
being from Baltimore and the last
from the City Club team: Robert
Carson vs.. Douglas Swetman, 112
pounds: Morris Borlowitz vs.. Hugo
Gtellabotta, 11S pounds; Joe Annalo
vs.. Joe Lesser, l1S pounds: Michael
HYATT VS.. Joe Tamagni 126 pounds.
and Charles Conner VS.. Albert
Eatryb, 1876 pounds.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
ATHLETIC FAMILY

Nine youths, all of the same fam.
lily connection, Shuler by name. are
members of the high school basket.
ball squad at Vance, s. C. They
haven't lost a game this season
Next summer they will compose a
baseball team.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
Commerce League
Standings

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
High team Eame--Patents No. I, 592:
Bureau nf Mines 57s. High team set
Patents No. /, l,729; Bureau Of Foreign
a nd Domestic Commerce, i,s2s. High in
dfviduai Rame-oliveri- Patents No. ~,
14S: Fahey patents No. -. l45. High
individual Set--Oliveri patents No. -,
sS7: Levy tPAtents No. u, S73. High in
djviduaT agePage-Simmons patents No.
II, i1a.l7; Hargstt (Bureau of Mlnesl,
1iO.2; Clements bureau Of Minesl. i0s-9.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
Basketball Results

An-stars. 80: Hebrew scholastics. rs.
woodsides. IS; Monroe. Is.
Eagles, 80: Brooklyn X. c., 20.
J, c. c., 20: silver Spring. IL.
Stewsrts, 20; st. Martins, 2s.
Marines. "a: Naval Air, II.
St Martins. Jrs., So: Ajax. 81.
Company r. IS: Expressmen, %.
Stantons, 30: Hawks. 20.
Renroc scholastics. s5; French Ath-
'tic Club. 20.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25

flight for the gruelling battle
Competition with q capital &C.
will prevail throughout the entire
tourney until the champion in each
division proves his case by topping
his opponent in the inevitable duels
that will take place when each
field IL narrowed down to two sur
vivOrs.
More than en- ordinary amount
of interest Is being taken In the
outcome of todsy's matches, especi-
ally as to the race between David
Mccarthy, of the Star. and 'Bub-
bles" Cahoon. OF the Times. In
the first round last week Mccarthy
led the entire field with $50
score, just three more than Ca.
hoon's gross.
BY no means are Mccarthy
or GahOOn eertainfies to repeat
their feafs Of last week. There
are any number Of good OPP
pOnents in their flight who may
get hot and. blaze the trail
for them,
The consolation flight bowlers
will be struggling with the wood no
less earnestly than their superiors.
More than one member of this
flight has been heard to remark
that he had an off day and that his
remaining games will be mathe.
matical proof thereof,
Rumors to the effect that Nc.
Carthy and Cahoon may renew their
strife of 1921 when the latter won
the first tournament from Nc
Carthy are being circulated. John
Baum, the 1922 and defending
champion. will have a lot of back
ing, as will his runner-up, A. Walter
Collier.
The tourney has already proceeded
to the stage where a dark horse
ls being banded about as the good
thing to upset the favorities. Philip
Heffelfinger, of the Star, is, con.
sidered the dangerous equine. An
other quarter Of possibilities is com.
posed of Mickey Johnson, Otis H
Lawrence, Tom Kinney and Ray
mand M. Lange.
The consolation flight Is n
wide open affair, the students OF
bowling form say, and any one
Of the entire field is n pos.
Sibllity. Your choice is as good
as the next one, the dOpesters
say.
The international affair between
the Greeks and the Italians is ended
with the former the winner by
IS pins. The Greeks, threatened
seriously by the heavy second and
third game totals of their opponents
which had wiped out their previous
lead, rallied in the fourth game Il
win it by so pins and also took the
final one by five pins.
Joe Pricci, of the Italians. turned
in the high game when he spilled LAC
| in his third effort. Tony Santini'l
59S set was high. Nick ChaconaR
with $50 for his set and Paulos with
a $50 game carried off the individual
h0nors for the Greeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
ELM NOTES
press Staff Correspondent

ELM, Aug. 13. - Bobbie Me
Elvancr spent Saturday with Ray
mond Boiling.
Mrs. Priest and daughter Ruthie
May spent Sunday in the mountains.
Mr., and Mrs, Henry Frost and
daughters, Hazel and Ora went to
Jacumba Sunday. Roberta Ferguson
accompanied them.
Bert Offill, Luther Green, Don
moth Waldrige, John Green, Ida
Rohannon, BERTHE Green and Ruth
Green were Sunday visitors at ia
cumba.
Annie Sexton was hostess to sew
cral of her friends Saturday even
ing at the home of her parents.
Those who enjoyed the party were
Johnnie Johnson, Denia Boiling,
Beatrice Boone, Chester Boiling, Bert
OfiH, Marguerite Forester, La
Verne Boone, j. ID. Summers, Alton
Priest. Lee Anderson. Wayne
Priest, Ruthie May Priest, Lewis
McElvaney, Nclma Kirk, Spencer
McElvaney. The hostess served re-
frcshmcnts of ice cream and eak
which were served following an
evening of games.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
NOTICE Or M6EIING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Assessor of the Imperial
Irrigation District, having complet-
ed the assessments for the year 1929
has delivered the assessment books
to the Secretary of the Board of
Directors who now has them in his
office in the Masonic Building, Ell
Centre, California, where they will
remain for the inspection of all per-
sons interested until September 3,
1929.
The Board of Directors acting as
Il Board Of Equalization of said I'M
perial Irrigation District will meet
on September 5, 1929, at ten o clock
y. NJ. and continue in session from
time to time thereafter as long as
may be necessary, not to exceed ten
days, exclusive of Sundays, at the
office of the Board of Directors, in
the Masonic Building, FL Centre,
California, to hear and determine
such objections to the valuations
and assessments as may come before
them.
BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
t. II. McTEER
Secretary
A to S inc