davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Ada NJ. Iafz-Prfvsts
Christian services were held Mon
day ~ . ?. m. Al Buekley-kinE
chapel
Robert I~s Huckahss We'd
nesdsy at 10 .. m. from c. o.
Lynn. chapel. followed BY burial
in the new Tacoma cemetery.
Arthur Dale Holbroek - The
body Was sent Monday by Cassidy
a Allen Co. 10 pysrsvills. Ia, for
funeral services and burial on
Friday.
Mrs. Winaifred Bewmaa serv-
ices we're held Saturday At tp m.
from Storlis chapel. with Rev. Ray
l.. Smith officiating. Burial was
in the new Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Bowman died Thursday In a
local hospital she leaves her
husband. Thomas, Of Mansfield.
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
MRS. DANIEL LAxDAL

Word has been received Of the
death Of Mrs. Anna V. Laxdsl, 30,
Of Seattle, daughter Of Mrs. Elsie
Boatman Of Tacoma Services
were conducted at Hsriow-Hol-
lingsworth chapel Monday at 100
p. m. followed by burial In Blaine
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

Mrs. Noel rordell. 81. Of e7i
East soth, died Sunday In . local
hospital. A native Of Redding-
Calf. she has lived In Tacoma Is
years, coming from Seattle. She
was = member Of the Catholic
church, and leaves only her hus-
band. l.. A. Fordell. Buckley
King will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

Charles 9. Leschnsn. OF Rt. !
Box $50. died Sunday at his home
A native Of Kansas. he had beer
in Tacoma 10 years, He was q
retired builder, a member OF MI
Moriah lodge. F. q A. NJ, OF Scot
fish Rite. and Of Bagdad Temple
OF the Shrine at Butte. Mont. Be
sides his wife, Ida. he leaves five
sisters. Mrs. W. e. Wilson. Mrs
Charles II. Crum. and Mrs. Bert
Blessngton, all OF Kansas. Mrs.
NJ. c. Merriam Of Calf. and Mrs
James ID. Harvey of Tacoma.
Piper Co. will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

Funeral service. for Mrs. Ida
J. Burnhsm. Of eo< so. Grant. will
be held Tuesday at 1 p. m. from
Buekley-kinr chapel. with Rev.
Walter A. Ascoskey officiating
Burial win be in Tacoma GENE
terry. hrs. Burnhsm died Sunday
in a local hospital. she had been
a resident OF Tacoma since 1889
coming here from Minnesota. She
had been q member OF the First
Baptist church since her arrival
here. She leaves two sons. Elmer
l.. Burnhsm OF Tacoma, and
Arthur W. Burnhsm OF Calf: q
brother, II. A. Young Of Duluth,
MINI: and . sister. Mrs. c. W.
Work Of Longmont, Colo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

Requiem mass fer Nrs Ellss-
beth A. Smith q Seattle. mother
~ James l. Smith e Tacoma
win - held Wednesday 81 . a m
At 81. Benedicts church. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
FRANK v STEW ART

Funeral services Tor Frank =.
Stewart. s.. VII - he'd Neines-
dsy a. 80 ,. m. II Sumner Bsp-
tist church. with Rsv L A Gar
rison Officiating. Burisi 9Th -
In wccaesns cemetery. fsIysaur
under tire direction q Noilss fa-
neral chapel Stewart died sun
dsy st HI. home north a sumner
after q long Illness He wac =
native son ~ Pierce county. eorn
near the ste q the Western
Washington fair grounds He was
. member 81 the Sumner Baptist
church. Besides n. wife. Minnie.
he leaves two sons. Carl A. Stewart
q Spokane. and c y. stewart a
Sumner: On. daughter. Mrs. May
Cunningham Of Oskvills: two
brothers, Ross J. Stewart of Ia
coma. and Merw1n c. stewart 81
Calf one sis,er. Miss Olive
Stewart Of Los Angeles; and three
grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
OBITUARY NOTICES

Csrs LutNig II f,svsihar. snd
Mrs Laura i.ouden q srsnsNsy,
one brother. Waiter J Reattis
tive SISTERS. Mrs. kate kaopfisr Il
St Paul. Nlnn. and Mrs WI.
hslnzins Eseksrfs a Milwaukee
Wis. fcar grandchIidren and
seven great grandchildren Buck
iey-king al announce ths funeral
arranfemenfa
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Raids
Continued From First Page }

craft fire lighting the sky over Bou-
logne and Calais indicated that the
French coast-which was hammered
all day yesterday-was taking an
other pounding.
Succeeding waves Of long-rance
bombers, flying at higher attitudes
carried the attack to the Reich itself
The German air force was COM
paratively inactive during the night
the government said. A few Nazi
planes few over coastal areas and
bombs fell at several points in East
Anglia and Northeast England, do
ing some damage at one place, a
communique declared. No casualties
were reported. however.
Anti-aircraft fire also was heard
in London after dawn, but there was
no alarm and the guns appeared to
be firing at scouts.
Daylight Attacks Widespread.
The r. A. F.'s daylight offensive
yesterday extended from, Northern
France to Norway and as far inland
as Bremen, which was bombed by a
high flying American-built fortress
plane, the Air Ministry said.
A squadron of torpedo-carrying
Beaufort planes which attacked q
German convoy off the Norwegian
coast was credited with damaging
one large merchant vessel and an
escort ship. The merchant ship was
crippled so badly it probably sank
later, the Air Ministry declared.
Airdromes and other military tar
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Estimates
Continued From First Paee)

ing of our Executive Board for
Thursday night of'next week to con-
slider what statement we should
make at the public hearing on the
1943 estimates. But if we can't get
the estimates, we can't make any
plans-we would be working in the
dark. We will consider this issue
at this meeting"
+ Rufus S., Lusk, president OF the
Washington Taxpayers, Association,
declared:
Il think the public should have
the information before the budget
is decided by the Commissioners
Otherwise, it would be a case of fait
accompli.
IF tbs practice is carried out, ii
will create a situation in the District
which is entirely different from the
practice in every city in the coun-
try In other cities. the proposed
budget is published in detail before
it is adopted"
Arthur j. Sundlun, president of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Associa ton, said:
This does not seem fair, especially
in these times when there are so
many demands for expenditure and
so many taxes to pay. The procedure
does not seem to me to be at all
logical. The public should be told
what's going on, so we won't 60 up to
the hearing with haphazard guess.
We should have the chance to study
the propositions for ourselves"
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Building Material
Continued From First Page.)

nearby Virginia, which lack finished
metal products.
From all over the United States
the Defense Co-ordinator's office
has received pleas for assistance in
obtaining steel, copper and zinc
products, nails, even lumber in some
instances, needed to complete de-
fense projects already begun.
To the builders already abundant
woes recently has been added a
shortage of plastering materials.
wallboard, etc, created mainly by a
strike in plants of the United States
Gypsum Co. in several cities. The
strikers have agreed to 60 back to
work in some of the company's
plants-which make 40 per cent of
the country's gypsum products-but
some time will be required to take
care of orders that have accumu-
lated.
Stalled Defense Jobs.
A few of the outstanding defense
housing projects stalled in some de-
gree for want of supplies are,
Some 5000 uuits In the Los An
geles area, lack of vital metals.
At Fort Worth, Tex, TOO units,
lack of heating, plumbing and elec-
trical equipment.
At Manchester, Conn, 24o units,
no water heaters.
Rochester, n. Y. 100 units, lack
Of oil and septic tanks.
Long Island, N. Y, 500 units, lack
of metal supplies.
Charlestown, Ind, $50 units, lack
of water pipe.
In Washington and other locali-
ties, would-be builders find it in
creasingly difficult to obtain loans
for construction, for they cannot
give assurance that they can OBJ
tain all necessary materials.
On many larger construction jobs
most of the materials have been
ordered and delivery promised, but
contractors are fearful the Govern
ment may divert them to more
pressing defense requirements.
On the new Statier Hotel here,
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Oil Industry Reports
Progress in Plans for
1,53O-Mi|e Pipeline
Contract Moy Be Awarded
This Month on Project
To Aid East Coust
b. the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClhteO PresS.
AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. 3.-The oil
industry enters the final third OF
the year with numerous uncer-
tainties.
Compromising the problem OF
transporting oil and products to the
Eastern seaboard are questions OF
Government control, gasoline ra-
tioning, priorities of equipment and
material.
Progress is reported on plans for
a 1,530-mile pipeline from Texas
and Illinois to the New Jersey and
Philadelphia refneries.
Steel Priority Sought.
An estimated 100000 tons Of steel
is needed for the project. A request
now is being considered for a pri-
ority rating for material.
A contract may be awarded this
month. Completion of the line is
intended to alleviate the tanker
shortage which has made difficult
the TRANSFORMATION Of crude oil and
gasoline from Gulf Coast points TO
the East.
The line would carry 250,000 bar
rels of crude daily from Longview
Texas, and Wood River, Ill. across
half the Nation, scaling the Alle-
gheny mountains.
Industry representatives are
watching closely the hearing before
a special Senate committee ap-
pointed to investigate the East Coast
oil shortage. The group this week
is to hear testimony OF the American
Association of Railroads on the
availability of tankcars.
Crude Output Rises.
AS a stop-gap, a reduction OF fuel
oil consumption and a switch to
soft coal by those industries which
can utilize 1t is in prospect.
The Oil and Gas Journal reported
the daily crude flow for the week
ended August 80 was 1890, ,270 bar
rels, up 24,620 from the previous
week. Only Kansas and California
production declined.
Industry interest in Mexico was
heightened by President Manuel
Avila Camachos annual message to
Congress in which he predicted a
general settlement, both just and
equitable" of all questions pending
between the United States and
Mexico.
Mexico's appropriation of foreign
oil properties in 1888 is among those
questions.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score, tubs, 80; 1-pound
prints, 39h; h.-pound prints, 40: 90
score. tubs. 3714; ,1,,pound prints. 3sHa;
A,,pound prints. 3s1a: 81 score. tubs,
36l2; 1-pound prints. 81: A-pound prints.
3Il2; 80 score, tubs, SO; 1-pound prints,
3617: A-pound prints. 81; SO score, tubs,
35; l-spound prints, 35iH; L4-pound prints.
34'4: L-pound prints. 35A
LIVESTOCK-Calves, 12h; spring
Supplied by Agricultural Marketing serv-
EGGS-Market firm. Prices paid for
Federal-State Graded eggs received from
grading stations (September 81: Whites:
y, 8. extras. large, 1874, mostly A cents:
y; s: sxtIas, mediums; 35-35. mostly S6
cents: o. s. trades. ~ cents Browns: U.
s; extras, large, 1914, mostly 43 cents;
U. S. extras, mediums, 35 cents: y. s.
standards, large, 37-3s. mostly 81 cents;
U s. standards. mediums, 33 cents; u. S.
trades. 1928, mostly rs cents. Nearby
ung1aded eggs: Current receipts; Whites,
Receipts Government graded eggs, 397
cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Marke slightly strong
er on some classes, firm on others
FOWL-Colored. all sizes, 1920 cents;
No. IS, 1914 cents: Leghorn hens, all sizes,
14-l5 cents. BOOSTERS: 1919 cents. Chick
ems: Virginia broilers and fryers, all sizes,
Rocks and crosses. Broilers and fry.rs, ali
sizes, 1920, mostly. l 9 cents: No. 2s. 13
cents. -Leghorn broilers, 1918 cents. Tur-
keys: Young toms, Is pounds and UP, %
cents: young hens, 10 pounds and UP, 25
cents; No. 2s and undersizes, Is cents.
Evening star., 1941-09-03

for instance, work goes ahead vir-
tually on schedule. Contracts have
been let for more than IS per cent
Of the work Most Of the materials
have been ordered, and, in the case
of structural steel. most of the
order has been fabricated already.
But the builders are concerned
about their ability TO obtain deliver
les on all materials they have on
order.
One of the surest evidences Of the
decline In private residence con-
struction is to be found in Federal
Housing Authority's figures on ap-
plications for loans on new homes.
The number fell of several hundred
weekly during the summer, a recent
report showed, and the pickup
usually experienced in late August
and early September has not been
in evidence.
There can be little doubt that
this decline shows the effect OF
shortages Of building materials" an
F. H. A. official said. He pointed
out that for the week ending August
80 only 4,300 applications for home
mortgages were received, as COM
pared with 1900 for the same period
last year. Through most of 1941
until recently this years totals ran
considerably ahead OF l940's.
Details Lacking Since June 20.
On June 20 Defense Housing Co.
ordinator Charles F. Palmer and
Mr.. Stettinius announced that a
program for giving housing material
requirements in defense areas pref
erence ratip-s had been agreed on
and that details would be worked
out shortly. Those details-includ-
ing approval of a list of critical
materials in the industry-have
not yet been worked out. Some
authorities have it that a dispute
between Federal Works Administra-
tor John Carmody and Mr. Palmer
is partly responsible. There have
been some reports that quibblins
by some other Government housing
agencies-F. H. A. and Home own
ers' Loan Corp.-have also delayed
final action.
Indications are, however, that the
main responsibility for full week
or more has been o. p. M, oi
rather s. P. A. BIS.
Wherever the fault lies, thousand.
Of contractors, large and small, anc
literally millions of persons ir
need Of homes in defense area;
and elsewhere are waiting eagerly
for Government action to at leasl
clarity the situation.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Aluminium Scrap
Dealers Called.
To Conference
Sy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
Leon Henderson, price admins
traitor. yesterday called dealers in
scrap and secondary aluminium to
meet here today and confer on a
possible downward revision Of the
ceiling prices on the scrap.
Henderson said the advisability
of lowering the maXimu,h prices
was being studied because Of the
Forthcoming reduction Of 2 cents a
pound in the price of primary
aluminium.
The Aluminium Co. Of America
announced recently that primary
aluminium ingots would be lowered
from II to Is cents a pound on
September 80.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
SALE OF PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, MARYLAND, PUBLIC
SCHOOL. RONDS

Under the authority sranted by Chapter
! "a OF the Acts Of the General Assembly
authorizing resolution Of the Vt County "e COM m
missioners Of Prince Georges County, and
oanv eoaad S a rsesTe E..sa Gf nfs BdE n T
1900 o'clock M at its once in Upper
Marlboro, Maryland, for s500,0oO coupon
The said hppss will bear r ds!s Of October
attached the interest being payable semi
annually on the irst days OF April and
9etoser in each year until the msturt;g
sertes ns sones Dso Nos 1ss. iGieH ineIusiv. du.
Series 3 Bonds Nos. $3.50. inclusive, due
series {. Bonds Nos. 5l-75. inclusive, du.
Series D, Bonds Nos. 7e-100 inclusive, du.
sef}ss 9ss0fsF Bonds j. as4S nos 1o1-1a5 inclusive.
Series F, Bonds Nos. 12s-15o. inclusive,
Series 9. Bonds Nos. I51-175. inclusive,
due october 1. 1s4s.
Series H, Bonds Nos. 17e-2oo. inclusive,
due october. /, 1949.
Series I. Bonds Nos. 201-225, inclusive,
due October 1. 1850.
Series j. Bonds Nos 226-250. inclusive,
due October /. 1851.
Series K, Bonds Nos 251-275. inclusive.
Series l. Bonds Nos. 27s-3Oo. inclusive.
s.fies aes f'0ssG Bonds Nos nos so1sq5. inclusive.
Series n, Bonds Nos? Nos s2s-a5o. inclusive.
Series Q, Bonds. Nos: 351-375, inclusive,
Series p. Bonds Nos. 37e-4Oo inclusive.
Series O., Bonds Nos. 4o1-4o5, inclusive
due October /. 1858.
Series R, Bonds Nos. 426450. inclusive.
due October l. 1859.
Series S, Bonds Nos: 451-475, inclusive
due October /. 1860.
Series T. Bonds Nos 416-500, inclusive
due october l. 1851.
Principal and interest on said bonds
onsr prnee oG tas ongv Is:
ONCE of the First National Bank of
Southern Maryland
faith and credit Of Prince Georges County
and will be payable by an unlimited ad
valorem annual tax on all the sssessable
will be exempt from ali State. county and
municipal taxation in the State Of Mary
Bidders must state in their bids the
price offered per $4,000 Of par and must
also state a single rate of interest which
al ,,t, OF ths bonds are are to- to bear bear expressed in
annum. Unless ali bids are 'reiected, as
will be. awarded to-the responsible bidder
or bidders complying with TIM advertise
%sn sRd Bqdtd p. bids cy which ss5
the County on the whole number of bids
proposed to be awarded. computed by
deducting the amount of any premium bid
Tor said bonds from the total amount of
interest which the County will have to
paw on said bonds under the terms of the
bid; provided. however the prices so bid
are not below par and are ADEQUATE and
most advants geous in the judgment of
the Board of Education of Prince Georges
County.
The Board of Education of Prince
Georges County reserves the right to re-
ject any and or all bids.
All bids must be accompanied by 4
certified check for the sum of 81. 1.000. 90
promptly returned.
Accrued interest," on the bonds will be
adjusted with the purchaser or purchasers
up to the date when bonds are delivered.
BY Order OF THE BOARD OF EDUCH-
TON. PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
NICHOLAS oNEA.
County Superintendent of Schools.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Iron Age Praises
Defense Shake-up
As Unification Step
PotentioIities Seen for
Smoothing ALLEGATION
OF Various Supplies
RY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept, 3-Iron Age
said today in its weekly review OF
the steel industry:
"A long step toward unification of
United States defense efforts was
taken last week in the Presidents
third shake-up Of the Governments
defense machinery. At first glance
the reorganization represents prog
ress for the New Deal and setback
to industrialists who Is months ago
were drafted to get the national
defense program under way.
While the new super board has
potentialities for smoothing the al
location of defense and civilian sup
plies, it removes from the domestic
picture two key men recruited from
industry-Edward R. Stettinius, jr.,
former o. p. NJ director of priorities,
and John D. Biggers, former O. P.
M. director of production.
Nelson Rises In Shift.
"One of the ableSt men to rise in
the reorganization is Donald Nelson,
former o. P. NJ. director of pur-
chases, who becomes executive di-
rector of the new seven-man board.
Industry recalls that Mr.. Nelson has
frequently advocated establishment
of a civilian planning board to pass
on competing requirements Of both
defense and non-defense plants.
Meanwhile the plight of plants
facing possible extinction through
the workings of the complicated
priorities system shows no improve
ment.
While some small plants may find
themselves in a hopeless position
until the shortages of material like
steel pass-and they will pass-other
non-defense plants may owe part Of
their difficulties to their own inertia.
At Chicago the defense contract
service this week warns such nom
defense plants to stick out their
chins and fight.
Soliciting of United States Aid. -
Don't stop soliciting after sub
mitting list of your plant facilities
the defense agency said. Too many
firms are never heard from again.
The aggressive firm keeps coming
back A successful Chicago SUBJ
contractor urges: Keep the attitude
that the Government right now is
the biggest sales prospect in the
world and go after his business as
wolflshly as in regular trade chan
nelS.' To many non-defense plants,
such advice looked easy to give but
hard to take.
Difficulty in getting supplies has
extended to the vital machine tool
industry A recent survey of such
plants showed that 20 out of IS re-
ported troubles in obtaining sufi-
cient materials, parts and other sup
plies.
"At the same time 81 of the IS
machine tool plants report shortages
of skilled men and "a found a scar
city of supervising personnel.
steel producers, endeavoring to
make enough of that metal to 60
around, this week found another
customer, Russia, inquiring for large
tonnages of almost all types of steel.
In the face of such demand from
so many places, Labor Day this year
meant little as production holiday
and ingot output for the country
dipped only u point to 96.5 per cent,
from the 81 per cent rate prevailing
last week"
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Wheat Price Expected
To Rise as sFarmers
Withhold Crop
Climb of at Least
Cents q BusheI
Is Anticipated
Ry the AssC ciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau CT Agricultural Eco
Monies said yesterday that with
holding of large quantities of wheat
from the market by growers might
cause the grain to advance at least
10 cents a bushel above present
levels within a few months despite
existence of the largest domestic
supply on record.
Wheat now is bringing farmers
about As per cent more than year
ago. Latest reports show local
average market price of SO cents a
bushels, compared with 81 cents a
year ago.
A Government commodity loan
program, the bureau said would
contribute to the expected advance
Under that program farmers who
co-operated with the A. A. A. wheat
production program this year might
obtain loans at an average local
market rate of 90 cents a bushel.
The bureau said that although
this seasons supply had been esti-
mated at 100000 bushels, mills
and other buyers most likely would
have to pay the loan rate or more
to get sufficient grain to fill their
requirements.
The bureau estimated that up
ward of 400,000,000 bushels of this
years 95O,OOO OO0-bushel crop would
be stored under Government loan.
This quantity would be in addition
to 185,000,000 bushels from previous
crops held by the Government.
Farmers themselves normally use
l5o0O0,000 for feed, seed and food.
This would leave only about 608,-
100000 bushels to fill needs of mill
ers, exporters, trade inventory and
reserve stocks-which in themselves
normally amount to more than 600,-
100000 bushels.
Another factor said to be operat-
ing for higher prices, the bureau
said, was an indication that wheat
seeding for the 1912 crop would be
only about 55,000,00G acres, COM
pared with 63,5Oo,OOo acres for the
l94l crop. The A. A. A. has asked
for such a reduction.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept 3 dP.-Noon for
eign exchange rates follow Great Brit
ain in dollars. others in cents):
Canada-Oficial Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars;
Buying, 10 per cent premium; selling.
IL per cent premium, equivalent to dis
counts on Canadian dollars in New York
of, buying, 9.91 per cent; selling, 9.09
Der cent
Canadian. dollar in New York open
market, 1Ofs per cent discount, or se.43s4
United States cents
Europe-Great Britain, Official bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates., buy
tng, 4.02: selling, 4.04, open market.
Gables. 4.03l2.
Latin America-Arsentina. ofncial.
29.77: free 23.10: Brazil, oficial, 606n;
free, Sion Mexico, 20.70n
Far East-7Rong Kong, 1888, down .o1
cent: SHANGHAI. 555
:, Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indlcated) n Nominal
Evening star., 1941-09-03

gets were attacked In numerous
sweeps over Northern France, during
which not one German fighter plane
rose to challenge the raiders, the
British said.
Bombs were reported dropped
squarely on the dock area at
Bremen. The crew of the fortress
plane which few in the sub
stratosphere to press home the
assault said no Nazi planes were en-
countered but that ground defense
threw I'D a heavy harrane
Evening star., 1941-09-03
TO THE PoLIcYHoLDERs OF

IhE PKOUENIIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
NOTICE is hereby given that meeting Of
the policyholders of THE PRUDENTIAL
will be held at the Home Office of said Com
pany, in the City of Newark, New Jersey, en-
Monday, the First day of December, 1871,
ut twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose Of
selecting four perso 10 be voted for by the
polieyholders' Trustees as members OF the
Beard of Directors at the annual election et
Directors Of the Company 10 be held en- the
Twelfth day Of January, 1912.
Al such meeting every policyholdef Of tts
corporation who is Of the age Of twenty-ons
years or upwards and whose policy has been
in force for at least one year last past shall Be
entitled 10 east one vote in person or by proxy.
FRANKLIN DOLIER, PrsJidtsi