. Railway mechanical engineer . Stoker Company, 23West Forty-third street, New York, are as follow-s: FrankH. Clark, president; John R. Given, vice-president; A. , treasurer; Frederick P. \\hittaker, secretary; J. Snow-den Bell, patent attorney, 14 Broadway, New York. Carl G. Bartli, a pioneer in the machine building industry,has been elected an honorary member of the Taylor Society,New York, which was organized for the promotion of sciencein management. Since 1899 Air. Bartli has been associatedw-ith Frederick W. Taylor at Bethlehem, Pa., work on the fundamental


. Railway mechanical engineer . Stoker Company, 23West Forty-third street, New York, are as follow-s: FrankH. Clark, president; John R. Given, vice-president; A. , treasurer; Frederick P. \\hittaker, secretary; J. Snow-den Bell, patent attorney, 14 Broadway, New York. Carl G. Bartli, a pioneer in the machine building industry,has been elected an honorary member of the Taylor Society,New York, which was organized for the promotion of sciencein management. Since 1899 Air. Bartli has been associatedw-ith Frederick W. Taylor at Bethlehem, Pa., work on the fundamental formulas in cuttingmetals. J. W. Austin has been elected a member of the DetroitGrafihite Company, Detroit, Midi., with the title of He is well known throughout the paint and var-nish , having been for 20 years with the Acme ^^hiteLead & Color Works, during the past 15 years as generalpurchasing agent of that company. In addition to other du- Roesch June, !92i) MKCHANICAL ENGINEER 435. F. C. Smink ties in tlie Detroit Graphite Company, Mr. Austin will di-rect the purchasing policy for both its Detroit and alliedCanadian plants. The partnership lately existing between L. H. Turner, Jr.,and L. \V. Garratt, under the name of L. H. Turner, Jr., &Co., dealers in railway j^cjuipment, having been terminatedby the recent death of ^Jr. Turner, the business will hence-forth be conducted by Mr. Garratt as its sole proprietor, un-der the name of L. A\. Garratt, 358 Union Arcade, Pitts-burgh, Pa. Frank C. Smink, formerl_\- for 17 years president of theReading Ircn Company. Reading, Pa., died on March o, ofa complication of diseases, at his home in Reading, at the age of 74. After anearly training with thePhiladelphia & Read-ing Railway Companyand in Reading bank-ing circles, Mr. Smink,in 1S78, entered theservice of the ReadingIron Works, as busi-ness manager. He re-mained in that positionuntil the organizationof the Reading IronC o m p a n y in 1889,wh


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectrailroadengineering