davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
CITY LINES Up
FOR FUND DRIVE
Hoover'S Aid Will Speak to
Army of Workers.

Opening meeting of the Indianap-
oplis Community Fund drive for
$1,043, 686 will be held Friday night
in the Riley room of the Claypool
with more than 500 workers present.
Principal address will be made by
G. M. Bookman, a member of Presi-
dent Hoover's committee on unem-
ployment relief.
Bookman'S address will be broad
cast over station WKBF at $3.50
p. m. The Klee & Coleman Bot
thing Company, Ward H. Hiner and
the Marott Shoe Company, are CIV
ing up their regular time on the air
The speaker is president of the
National Conference of Social Work
executive director of the Cincinnati
Community chest and former pres.
ident Of the Association of Com
munity chests and councils.
Opening Friday night, the drive
will continue until Nov. 2.
Advance solicitations have been
under way for several weeks by the
special gifts division which SO I
has reported gifts totaling 1924. 7O8
Report meetings will be held by
the workers in this group today and
Friday noon at the INDIANAPOLIS
Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Oct. 22.-TotaI pledges
to the Detroit Community Fund
stood at $2,194,414 today, with So
hcltors intensifying their efforts to
reach the full quota of $3,66O 900
before Oct. 81, date set for the end
OF the drive. Pledges of $62,O61 were
made Wednesday, according to the
fund report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Notes ofArt and Artists

of Europe and for art lovers to become &C
quainted with the best output of contemporary
foreign artists. The foreign section after the
close of the exhibition in Pittsburgh in Deem
Der, will be shown in Baltimore, at the Balti-
more Museum of Art, January to February IS,
and in st. Louis at the City Art Museum,
March to April 18.
. UqH THOMAS, who is a native Washing
~ tonian and former student of the Cor
coran School of Art n holding an exhibition of
her portrait drawings In the Argent Galleries.
New York, under the auspices of the National
Association of Women Painters and Sculptors,
included in which is drawing of Miska Mer-
son. Hungarian pianist and composer who has
made his home in Washington for number of
years.
Miss Thomas comes of Navy family, both
her father and grandfather having been admi-
rails. She studied not only at the Corcoran
School but under Albert Steiner in New York
and John Elliott and Helena Sturtevant in New
port, r. l., and, lastly, under Cecilia Beaux in
New York. She is a good craftsman and in
terprets likeness sympathetcally.
A Hungarian portrait painter, Rudolphe
Kiss, has arrived in Washington and
opened studio at the Hotel Mayfower Mr.
Kiss announces himself as pupil of Philip de
Laszlo, as well other European masters He
has been for five years in South America and
comes to Washington via California, where he
painted, among others, portrait of Mrs. Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo, formerly Eleanor Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Continued from Sixteenth Page

nings Of this country. Not good for the present
nor for the future, whether this good" be of
a practical nature Of the feelings and Senti-
ments that back movements and determine
courses. For such rememberings the story is
first support. These seize upon interest as no
school book do, and sustain it as no spe-
cal commemorative occasion can. And right
here is another story by Miss Johnston of the
early days when America was wilderness and
not the vast industrial concern that it is today.
The woods, rather the impenetrable. forest, Is
the field of the adventure in hand. An Indian
youth and young white man meet in hostility
matter of vital moment to EACH theme
of simple outline, calling for open, uninvolved
treatment. It gets just that 1t is a short
story besides Yet, by way of it the whole of early
America is embodied. The great wilderness the
native and the white man in ennlity toward each
other, the wild life of the Indian and the new
life of the settler, much of that which each
took on from the other, dim vistas opened
through which faint visions of the future
gleamed-it is all here in this authors under
standing and picturesque way with the early
days of our America. A love story of high
chivalry gives focus to the general pattern Of
the whole and, of course, adds the element that
every story must possess in order to be story
at all. Quite in character is this tale of
pioneer days by author who has already
done much to keep those days alive in the
heart Of America itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
NezUS in Local Musical Circles

modern dance and the drama. beginning Thurs
day evening, November IL. He lectures under
the auspices of the Caroline Mckinley studio.
THE Tech Symphony Orchestra of the Nc
Knley High School will render the fol-
lowing numbers Saturday evening at Constitu-
ton Hall during the International Oratorical
Contest: Offerbach's "Orphee aux ENTERS"
Grand Fantasia" from Jakobowski's 'Ermi-
ME-" Gillets "Passe- Pied" Tobanis "Hunga-
rian Fantasia" Wagner's march from "Tann-
hauser" and the national airs Of the nations
represented
THE Colonial Concert Co., a newly organized
! group, will make its bow Wednesday evening
at benefit entertainment to be given at the
Brookland Baptist Church. The soloists Of
this organization, of which Mrs. Henry Hunt
Mckee is manager and Betty Bugbee coach.
are Vivienne Gilmore, Gladys Violin, Edwin
Hallbach, Gilbert Clark and Jane Utgard,
pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
ReUiez0S of the Ne7v Books
BOOKS RECEIVED

DAYS OF GOLD. BY Ann Spence Warner,
author of "Sidesaddle Ranch" Illustrations
by Ruth King. Indianapolis: The Bobbs-
Merrill Co.
thor of Pilgrims Ford, ETC. New York: D.
Appleton & Co.
ENCUMBRANCES. BY Alwyn L. Martin, au-
thor of The Gambler" New York: Alfred
H. King.
THE GOLDEN STREAM. BY Francis B. ster-
rett author of Sophie" Philadelphia:
The Penn Publishing Co.
MARIVOSA. BY Baroness ORGY, author Of
The Noble Rogue etc. New York:
Doubleday, Doran g. Co.
THE GAY BANDIT OF THE BORDER. By
Tom Gill. New York: The Cosmopolitan
Book Corporation.
TIGER VALLEY. BY Reginald Campbell, au-
thor of Elephant King" New York:
Richard H. Smith, Inc.
Slopes, director of science, London; doctor
of philosophy. Munich. New York: G. P.
Putnams Sons.
PRISONER HAHN. BY Karl Wilke. Trans
lated from the German. indianapolis: The
Bobbs- Merrill CO.
Illustrated by Theodore Keller Boston:
Meador Publishing Co.
UNCLE TOMS MANSION. BY William G.
Bur,eigh Grand Rapids William B.
Beerdmans Publishing Co.
A RACE FOR A FORTUNE. By Rupert Sar-
gent Holland, author of The Pirate of ths'
Gulf" etc. Illustrated by Lyle Justin.
Philadelphia: j. B. Lippincott Co.
THE COMPANY OF SHADOWS. By j. M.
Walsh, author of The Black Ghost New
York: Brewer, Warren & Putnam Co.
AN ELEGANT PECCA PECCADILLO. By
George Rheims. Translated by Samuel
Putnam Illustrated by Carroll Smell. New
York: Henry Holt g. Co.
WONDER WINDOWS: Stories and Pictures OF
Art in Many Lands. Written and illustrated
by Eugenia Sanford New York: E. P. Dut-
ton & Co.
THE FRENCH THEY ARE FUNNY RACE:
A Novel of Love Among the Moderns. By
Lyon Mearson, author of Phantom Fin
gers" etc. New York: The Mohawk Press.
MADEMOISELLE AGAINST THE WORLD;
Dangerous Adventures in Far Lands. By
Titayna. Translated by Maaeleine Boyd.
Illustrated. New York: Horace Liveright.
EX-RACKETEER. Anonymous New York:
Rudolph Field Publisher.
THE GOLDEN STAR OF HELICH; Tale OF
the Red Land in 1862. Illustrated by
Angela Pruszynska. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
THE GYPSY STORYTELLER. BY Gira Nor
ris. New York: The Macmillan Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Continued from Fifteenth Page

Mrs O'Hara,S father, Herbert Putnam. in his
street home An exhibition of Mr.. O'Hara's
water colorS was, it will be remembered, held
at the Dunthorne Gallery last Spring, arousing
much interest and favorable comment A col
lection of Mr.. O'Hara's water colors painted in
Russia circulated for more than season
among the leading art museums and associa-
tons by the American Federation of Arts Mr..
O'Hara has also exhibited with the Washing
ton Water Color Club and other professional
groups.
THE American Academy in Rome announces
from its New York Office an exhibition of
work by returning fellows to be held at the
Architectural League, lis East Fortieth street,
New York, from November IA to %, inclusive.
This will include work executed in the academy
during the last three years by Cecil c. Briggs,
fellow in architecture; Donald M. Madison,
fellow in painting, and David K. Rubins fellow
in sculpture.
The American Academy in Rome is char
tered by Congress. Charles A. Plat, architect
of the Freer Gallery of Art in this city, is
president; George B. Mcclellan first vice presi-
dent; C. Grant LsFarge, secretary and Gorham
Phillips Stevens director of the academy in
residence
AVER 500 paintings by artists of Is Euro
~ pean nations and the United States are
included in the Carnegie Institutes inter-
national exhibition which opened in Pitts
burgh Approximately 800 of these paint
ings by foreigners and approximately 200
are by painters Of the United States.
It is interesting to know that this year, for
the first time the highest award went not only
to an American artist but to whose work
found entrance through the jury of admission
rather than through invitation. The fortunate
painter was Franklin C.. Watkins of Philadel-
phia. The prize-winning painting, rather
lugubrious in subject, is entitled Suicide in
Costume" For this the painter received $500,
the amount of first prize, and $4,000, the
Lehman prize, purchase fund contributed by
public-spirited industrialist of Pittsburgh.
The second prize went to painting, "Fsher-
men," by Mario CHROME, an Italian of Milan, and
tre third prize to a Frenchman, Raoul Duffy,
for a painting, avenue in the Bots de
Boulogne." Two honorable mentions, one carry
ing a cash prize of $500, went to American
ctizens-Judson Smith for "a Deserted Mill"
and Yasuo KuniyoShi Ga naturalized citizen)
for still life; while Andrew Dasburg of
Santa Fe received the Allegheny County Garden
Club prize for flower painting, Bouquet
This is the ont general international exhibit
ton held in this country, the one opportunity
that American artists have for judging their
strength in coH1Setition with the leading artists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

RECIIAL az Which Hans Kinder will
~ be guest of honor is to be given Thurs
~ day night at the Arts Club by Minna
Niemann, pianist, and Celia Fforvanti.
Miss Niemann will include the Rachmannoff
Concerto" among her selections Mrs Thea
Watson Gable will be the accompanst.
A ENCOURAGEMENT has been made that all
vested choirs of the city planning to take
part in the professional which will precede the
concert by the Westminster Choir on Novem-
Der at Constitution Hall should communicate
with Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. Mrs. Lyons has
been asked by the committee of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches, which is sponsor
ing this choir, to take charge of the arrange
ments for the cooperation by local choirs not
only in the pageant professional, but in the
singing of the final hymn, "Jesus, Lover of
My Soul' with the visiting choir, conducted
by DR.. John Finley Williamson.
John MARTIN, we'll known dance critic and
- former dramatic critic. will come to Wash
ington this season for series of talks on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

IS. Reduced by ex-
haustion.
16. An external angle.
IT. Ascend by climb
ing.
Is. Serpent.
10. Poverty-stricken.
30. Icy-cold.
80. Sheltered recess.
So. A shock of grain.
50. Jollity.
40. Surrendered.
AZ. Chamber.
43. Extreme dislike.
A. A particle.
As. Surprising occur
renee.
46. Harsh cry.
48. Rose upright;
dial.
so. Ended.
81. With might.
So. A Scottish firth.
So. Contemptuous
look.
Sc. River in Alaska.
So. Stringed instru-
mentS.
81. Temperate.
63. Shy.
IS. ANY one of mixed
blood.
68. Emanation of ra-
dunn.
10. Paired.
70. Fumes.
"A. Ebbing and flow
ing.
IS. Existed.
rs. Make sore by rub
bling.
70. German botaniSt.
80. Pillar Of stone.
81. LudicrouS.
80. One who gives.
Sc. Atmospheric ele-
ment.
SO. Saltpeter.
80. L Dose, flowing
garment.
81. Tribe.
90. Cause to stop. -
IS. Worshirers of
evil spirits.
81. Body segments Of
a vertebrate.
100. The nobility.
102. Nautical.
104. To bewilder.
lot. Sue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
/. Flowering plant.
6. Open space in .
wood.
II. Horned animal.
Is. The cony of the
scriptures.
20. PonderouS.
81. Boundary.
%. Psychic emana-
ton.
%. Wear away.
"a. Roof edges.
IS. The original Gel
tic race.
26. Pitfall.
81. One who affects
modesty.
%. Ward off.
-. A medley or mis-
cellany.
81. Wadded.
81. DiminiSheS.
"a. More rational.
So. Lineage.
81. Wander.
50. Garden shrub.
Al. Acquired.
AZ. Enusive; overen-
thuSiastic
At. Papal hcaGdreSs.
40. Corolla leaves.
81. Malediction.
IS. County in Ireland.
ST. Curiously made.
So. Evil spirit.
80. Nebraskan In
dams.
So. Bulky.
81. Antitc Kin.
Sc. Underdone.
81. Son of Aurora.
50. Mohammedan
judge.
II. To decide.
10. Death notice.
rs. Hay plant of
Tibet.
IT. One who keeps
back.
10. A paste for the
skin.
80. Glossy, rare.
81. Indication.
IS. At variance with
accepted opinion.
81. Breed CT cattle.
80. Seek carefully.
90. Chief seaport Of
Arabia.
"a. Entitled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W ords

06. Twilled cotton
fabric. ...
90. Outer garment OF
Roman matron.
90. Criminal.
10l. F1axen fabric.
1903. Was foolishly fond.
105. Biblical mountain.
1O6. Before this time.
1O8. StuporS.
ITO. Tending to him
der.
112. Large, non-poi-
Sonous serpent.
ia. Work of fiction.
1l6. DemoliSh.
lit. Shoals.
122. Lowest possible
point.
1874. Diminutive medal.
129. Liz ut pleasure
boat.
100. To become quail
fed
1873. Turkish vilayet.
1874. Acknowledges
frankly.
1875. Sacred bird OF
ancient Egypt.
1876. Monkeylike ami
NAL.
1877. Signal systems.
1873. Stands opposite.
139. A former court In
England.
40. Goddess of peace.
14l. Deal with.
142. Brighten.
143. Goes aStray.
IA. DonkeyS.
las. Faculty Of per-
ception.
DOWN.
/. Hunting cry OF
jackal.
2. Hoist.
3. Battles.
4. A cricket term.
S. Bone-scraping in
StrumentS.
6. Sliding steps in
dancing.
7. Italian coin.
8. Indian revenue
collectors.
9. Doleful.
10. The seventh He
brew month.
IL. Soaks thoroughly.
IL. Revolve.
13. Cultivated land.
IA. Wide open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

lit. Blisters on sur
face Of q casting.
110. Devastation.
1l9. Genus of custard-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

100. Chancel seats.
Ill. Edits.
1l3. For a short time.
lis. Liquid measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

RECITAL at which Hans Kinder will
be guest of honor is to be given Thurs
day night at the Arts Club by Minna
Miennar1l mia IaiSt ard Glolia Ili1,..La.at
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
LOCAL BUILDING
TOTAL EXCEEDS
FORMER YEARS
ByCowan

With the exception of 1890, which
was a record breaking year, build
ing permits in Ell Centro for the
first IL months of this year were
higher than any year since 1926,
according to a summary of busi-
ness conditions issued today by the
research department of the Bank
of America Mt. and S.A.
Indications of a further increase
in the price of butterfat, due to
shrinkage of butter in storage, is
now in prospect, the summary
states. Stored butter this year is
only one-half of that of a year
ago, it is reported.
From the retail and collection
standpoint, both items appear fair
during the month of November, al
though retail trade will benefit i'm
measurably by the holiday buying
season.
The increase of the price of al
falfa to $3.50 per ton is consid-
cred very important increase for
Imperial Valley with its 100000
acres of alfalfa. The cold weather
has given a more favorable out
look for lettuce growers, the re-
view states.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
TWO SUICIDES
BEING PROBED
BY AUTHORITIES.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Dec
80. UP) = Two apparent suicides,
one involving a Chicago resident
and the other a former Long Beach
oil man, were being investigated
today by San Bernardino county
authorities.
Abel Jones. middle aged, wa S
found slumped over the wheel of his
automobile on the Cajon Pass high
way between Summit and Victor
vile, by Sheriff Ernest Shay. There
was bullet wound in his head and
a gun was found in his hand.
Shay said the mans body had
not been molested because there
was $l45 in cash and a gold watch
found on it. A card found in his
pocket gave an address at 1919
North Clark Street. Chicago. He
IS also believed to have resided in
Los Angeles.
Roy F.. Bradley, 48, former Long
Beach oil man and until recently
in business here, was found dead
IN his garage late yesterday, a vic
tim of monoxide gas fumes from
the exhaust of his machine. He
was said by relatives to have been
suffering from i'll health.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
Parole ViOIatOr
Sent To Jail

Because he failed to live up to
the terms imposed when he was
granted probation August 10, by
paying hospital expenses of the
complaining witness, Maurice Law
SON today was committed by Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson to the county
Jail to serve sentence of one year
for contributing to the delinquency
of a minor.
LaWson's case was one heard on
the criminal law and motion cal
endar, presided over by Judge
Thompson in the absence of Judge
A. C. Finney.
r. Alamay was arraigned on a
charge of forgery. Ernest r. Utley
was appointed his attorney, and the
case continued until January 4.
when Alamay will enter a plea.
Trial of Claude Clark, who pleaded
not guilty to a charge of resisting
an officer, was set for February /.
Edward B. Patterson appeared as
attorney for Wallace Wagner, who
entered a plea of not guilty to is
suing a check on insufficient funds
Trial was set for the January
calendar
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
By GEORGE B. ROSCOE
United Press Staff Correspondent
.Copvright. 1881. by United Press

Copyright, 1881, by United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 80. -
The domestic petroleum industry
underwent a series of sensational
gyrations in 1881 in its struggle
with ever present supply and de-
mand factors.
Today, on the Threshold of a
new year. leaders of the industry
forecast in a statement to The
United Press prosperous times may
be had by simple adherence to a
rule the repeated violation of
which has plunged the industry
INTO chaos.
That rule is: Sane development
and production in ratio to demand.
If this is obeyed, they predicted,
not only will the industry prosper,
but it will be the vehicle upon
which the United States will again
ride to prosperity
If disobeyed, utter collapse may
be its lot.
Out of uncertainty. chaos, over
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. 22939

WHEREAS, by Deed of Trust or
Transfer in Trust dated July 20,
1929, recorded September Il. 1929,
in Book 243, at page 90, and follow
ing, Official Records of Imperial
County, State of California, to
which record reference is hereby
made, Lloyd M. Nelson and Lydia
A. Nelson, husband and wife, did
grant and convey the property
therein and hereinafter described
to PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY, a corpo-
ration, as trustee, to secure, among
other things, the payment of onc
certain promiSsory note in favor of
Jules Brisacher and other sums of
money advanced and interest there
on, and,
WHEREAS, default was made in
the payment of principal and in
terest becoming due and payable un-
der the terms of said promissory
note and trust deed and the said
Jules Brisacher in accordance with
provisions of law applicable there
to, did record in the office of the
County Recorder of Imperial Coun-
ty, State of California, a notice of
such breach of obligation, and OF
his election to declare all indebted
ness evidenced by said promissory
note and secured by said deed of
trust Immediately due and payable,
and of his election to cause the
said property to be sold to satisfy
the obligations secured by said
Deed of Trust or Transfer in Trust
and to accomplish the objects of
said trust, and has demanded that
the undersigned trustee sell the
property granted by said Deed of
Trust or Transfer in Trust, in ac-
cordance with the terms thereof,
for the purposes therein and here
in stated, and,
WHEREAS, more than three
months have elapsed since the re-
cording of said notice, and said de-
fault has continued to this date.
NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that the PIONEER
TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY, by virtue of the prem
ises and of the authority vested in
it by said Deed of Trust or Trans
fer in Trust as trustee, will sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash in gold coin of the
United States, on the 9Th day of |
January, 1882, at the hour of 1000 |
A. M. of said day, at the North !
front entrance of the court house |
in the City of El Centro, County of |
Imperial, State of California, all |
the interest conveyed to it by said |
Trust Deed or Transfer in Trust in |
and to all of the following described |
property situate in the County of |
State of California, to-
wit:
That part of the West half of |
Tract Thirty-eight (38, Town
ship Fifteen Q5) South, Range
Fourteen 14 East, S. B. NJ. lying
South of the right of way of the
Holton Interurban Railway as
now located across said Tract 38,
according to the United States
Government Plat of ResurVey ap-
proved December %, 1908, and on
tile in the United States Land
Office at Los Angeles, California,
together with all appurtenances, or
SO much thereof as shall be neceS-
sary to pay the total amount of the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
Ask Return On
Christmas Seals

Returns on hundreds of Christ
mas seals sent out at Thanksgiving
time have as yet not been received
by the county tuberculosis associa-
ton. Mrs w. Ct. Hill, seal sale
chairman, asks citizens of the COM
munity to see if they have not mis-
laid one of these envelopes and
either to forward the money or re-
turn the seals.
1t is hoped by the association that
sufficient funds may be raised By
the sale of Christmas seals to carry
on the fight against tuberculosis.
To date money sufficient for this
purpose has not been raised.
Funds will be used for an educa-
tional program throughout the
schools and for the follow-up of
contact cases and for the early ex-
animation of school children.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
Thefts Reported
From Harvester

A couple of prospective business
men are the objects of a search by
deputy sheriffs today after the re-
port by George C. Forest of thefts
last night from a harvester two
miles north and four and a half
miles east of Holtville.
Some officers argued the thieves
planned to start a garage business,
while others contended they intend
to open hardware store.
Stolen articles included tools
valued at between $40 and $50.
about eight gallons of oil and an
unknown quantity of gasoline. An
itemized list of missing articles hao
not been furnished the sheriff's
office today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
Items Of News
About Town

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Thatcher will
spend New Years with friends in
Cotton.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Reed will be sorry to learn that
their little son is ILL
w. L. DeCamp of San Diego, dis
trict manager for the Equitable Life
Insurance Co., is in Ell Centro to-
day on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-30
Narcotic Peddler
Swallows Money

Antonio Gomez, Mexican with
an expensive appetite, yesterday
afternoon was ordered by Judge I.
Mayfield held for trial by the su-
perior court under $500 bond on
a charge of possession and sale of
narcotics.
Gomez objected strenuouSly,
asserting he was willing to plead
principal, interest. advances, charges
and costs then due and unpaid.
Dated at FL Centro, California.
this 10th day of December, 1881.
PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY.
BY w. w. McEUEN,
Vice President.
Attest: j. S. CAMERON.
Asst. Secretary.
corporate SeaD
Dec. l6,23,3o Jan. G