davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23
STUDIO FOOD
An Artists Diet.

An artist living in a New York stu
do writes regarding the advantage of
a proper selection of healthful food.
He says. Some time ago a sister who
had been III. wrote me of the good she
had obtained from the use of Grape
Nuts food two meals day. and that
all the family made great use OF the
food. She recommended It very strong
ly 10 me.
II had up to that time supposed this
was n luxury. and had not tried 1t. but
l sent for some. and for quite n little
time depended largely on Grape Nuts,
with a surprising result. 1 have large
ly lost my taste for meat and am un-
usually strong. walking n long distance
daily. which. for some years. has been
almost impossible.
II live in Il studio. and have neither
time nor room to cook. therefore the
Grape Nuts. being ready cooked, come
in as an especial boon. and felt
must thank you.
THE Postum Cereal Coffee have
used long time, and IL that comes
from you. II must come in for q share
OF thanks also" Ada a. Brewster. 2Oi
w. looh St. New York city 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23
BRAN BLETOM.

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Taylor. OF
West Highland avenue. met with n
painful accident Thursday in front of
the residence of her parents. She was
sitting OIL Il wagon opposite the front
door of her home. when IL horse at
thched to the meat wagon of Mr.. ]. S.
Bell. Jr.. ran away. dAshinG Into the
vehicle I'm which lille Josie was seated.
throwing her violently out on the pave
ment. and inricting painful injuries on
the back of her neck. near the collar
bone. also an ugly scalp wound on the
back of her head. She was picked up in
an nsensible condition and carried into
the house. whore her wounds were
promptly attended to by Drs. Meredel
and Baird. The little girl was doing
we'll last night.
The Epworth League of Trinity NJ. z.
Church VIII meet at AIS Sunday after
noon for devotional exercises.
The School Committee of the Local
Board of Improvement was in session
several hours last night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23

The two gold medals offered by the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
for the best papers on The Treason Of
benedict Arnold" by children OF the
Norfolk public schools, were awarded
yesterday.
The first prize was won by Sadie
Eason. of Brambleton School No. l..
nnd the medal was presented to her t
~ O'Clock by Mrs. James r. Hubbard.
regent of Great Bridge Chaptrr ID
"A r.
Mr.. Hugh Gordon Miller made an
appropriate address upon the occasion.
Clara Schell's essay called for the
second psZe. and Mrs. James Riddle
vice regent of Great Bridge Chapter
-. a n. presented the winner with
me little golden token at 1890 at
Brambleton School No Q
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23

BERKELEY new AND ADVERTISEMENTS

The closing exercises of the Sixth
Street Graded School concluded yester-
DAY morning with an appropriate pro-
gram.
The young lady participants We're be-
comingly attired for the occasion. and
with the consciousness of the honors
won through the long months of toll
ana the approaching vacation they evil
seven in Number. seemed none the ics 5
unnundful of the event. which marks
i turning point in their daily lnbors.
They seemed glad for the rest time.
but appeared 10th TO sever. for the
time being, their relations with those
under their fostering care. The exer-
cises were opeued with prayer by Rev.
L. g. Skinner. pastor OF the Berkeley
Avenue Baptist Church. The medals
We're awarded by Rev. T. c. Skinner
and Captain NJ. c. keeling. both en-
p!oying very appropriate language. and
commencing those who had honorcd
themselves. and babe them TO strive
on for the goal When they had CON
Guided. Mr. Skinner presented Miss
Mary s Wood with handsome OK
ford teachers Bible. from her class
The rostrum was beautifully deco
rated. and the program was very ad-
mirably rendered.
PROGRAM
Reading by Aurclia Cahoon. subject,
"How One Mao Saved n Host
Oration-Master Irving Tpuitt, sub
ject. The American Flag"
Reading-Mfss Polly Hughes, subject,
THE Rising of l776'
Composition on Patriotism" Master
Russell Foster.
Singing-"Birdic's Farewell"
Reading Franki, Pierce. sub
ject, "Deathbed of Benedict Arnold"
OI1tion-Hy Master Harry Jones'
subject. TRUE Patriotism is Unset
fish"
poodt,, MI. I;..; p..L,->
"BuildinE of a Ship"
Singing America
Rccitation-Aliss Louisa Knowlton
THE Inch Cape Rock"
Recltation-M Miss Evelyn Wake. sub
ject "Floesic."
HIGH DEPARTMENTAL l.. KEN
NEEDY. TEACHER.
Notwithstanding Miss Aurcla Ca
hoon. on scholarship; Master Irving
Truitt. on scholarship.
Prizes given to Miss Pollle Hughes
and Miss Louisa Knowlton. for scholar
ship.
Medals and prizes delivered by Cap
tain NJ. c. Keeling.
INTERMEDIATES GRADE NJ. S.
WOOD. TEACHER.
Medalists-Nannie Marshall. Sadie
Rawlings. tie for first medal; Russell
Foster. for essay; Fairfax Morris, for
second medal.
die Rawlings. Evelyn Sykes. Callie
Shipp. Lena Hall. Fairfax Morris. Rus
sell Foster, Winnie Marshall. Dorothy
Morris. Fannie Male Pierce, Addie
Luke.
Pupils that have not been absent a
day during the session-Nannte Mar
shall. Sadie Rawlings. Callle Shipp and
Evelyn Sykes.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
NJ. S. TATEAI. TEACHER
Medalists-Lillian Lee Digs and
Lizzie White.
Roll OF Honor-Katie Pease. Bessie
Hamburg. Charlie Davie. Bessie Sears
Travis Hamburg. Nat Duncan. Jimmie
West Grace Bailey, Herbert Cory
James Kirl1wood, Annie Sykes, Mar,
HUMPHREYS.
The closing exercises OF the South
Norfolk Graded School took place In
the pavilion at the South Norfolk
Park yesterday morning at IL o'clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23
Cumberland Street Schools.

The program for the commencement
exercises of the Cumberland Street
Public Schools was a long and interest
Ing one. and st. Johns A. NJ e. Church
was crowded yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock. The pupils all carried out their
parts In most creditabc way and
their principal and teachers are to be
congratulated upon the success OF their
WORK. The program follows:
Music-Marching Song.
Prayer.
Music-"Teaching Public School," DR..
H. II. Mitchell
Address-Rev. Madison Lewis.
Music-"Ding- Dong"
Salutatory-Viola A Wright
otopsis-Rccltation, Mary e.
Watts.
What Should We wcar?"-I1ssay,
Hester L. Hinton.
Counting Experimentation, Clara
Upshur.
Muslc-"O. We Are Always Wishing"
Six girls.
'"rhe Colony" arranged from Aiken),
seventeen boys.
Music-(solo). SILLY Little Duckling,"
Bessie Wright.
Hygiene of the Nerves"-Essay. vir-
Elnia Saterfield.
Music (dueD-"Come. Sing Me a
Song" etc. r. Edward j. Langley.
Commencement Day"-Essay Louise
White.
Kentucky Philosophy"-Rosa Bays
more.
Mother Goose Festivar-Boys and
girls.
Music-"Gaily. Gally. Home We CO."
Presentation of portrait of General r.
r. Lee-Rev. II. II. Mitchell.
Maryland. My Maryland"
Class Oracleist--Alberta Herbert
Presentation of diplomas and medals
Rev. S. +. Smith.
Valetlictory (class song)-Milly Hin
ton.
Mcdallsts-M. Hinton. A. Ss.49: Chris
tina Wilson, 97.Gl
Room Monttor-Lucy Hunt.
Directress-AIiss ~. L. Tucker.
Organist-Miss Della Stith.
behora Trigg. In Mcmoriam. Lena
Tucker-"B Broken Rosebud"
Benediction-Dr y. l.. Gaines
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23
Father FrioIi's conditIon.

The condition of Rev. Father Fr.oli
who was taken sick shortly after his
arrival from Siaunton Tuesday night
is said TO be more serious than at first
thought. He is suffering from mala-
ria, and n doctor had to he summoned
To his bedside at o'clock yesterday
morning. Father Frioli has many
friends in Norfolk. who will regre, to
learn of his illness, and hope for him a
speedy recovery. He was reported
last night as slightly improved and
resting quietly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23
Funeral of Mrs. oulillo.

The funeral of Mrs. Alkaline Quillin.
who died at the home of her son, e. S.
Qulllln. of Lamhert's Point. Wednesday
night. took place from the above named
residence at ) o'clock yesterday after
noon. The services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Lambeth. The remains were
laid to rest in 2lmwood Cemetery. The
following named gentlemen acted as
pall-bearers: J. S. Copper. It. B.. Shu-
NADINE. Allen Ware, Thomas Wander
berry, 3. Mayo and 4. Kidd
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23
Ocean View.

Among the performers at Ocean View
this week is Miss Zoe Matthews who
two weeks ago did the leading turn at
the New York Roof Garden. Broa dway
and Forty-tinth street Her act there
consisted OF My Tiger Lily" sung by
her. accompanied by IL large chorus and
magnificent scenic effects. at the
View" Miss Matthews Is giving Il
most excellent turn. aud Justly deserves
the applause the public have accorded.
She completes her engagement here this
week. and then goes TO Itichm0nd.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23
Death Of Mrs. Monroe.

Mrs Margaret V. Monroe. widow of
the late Harrison L. Monroe. died 1T the
Infirmary at an early hour this morn
Ing. She was carried 10 the Inhrmarv
yesterday afternoon, but her condition
was beyond the skill OF physicians. She
had devoted herself beyond her
strength 10 her son, Harry c. Monroe.
who died last week alt New Alexand, ria,
and at her age she was unable TO re-
cuperate. Her funenal will take place
from the Methodist Protestant Church
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23
Tho Bost Prescription for Chllls

and Fever Is q bottle of GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC The form
IS simply iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form and is compounded in correct pro.
portions. The reason mitators do not ad.
know you would not buy their medicine
II you knew its ingredients. Groves 8
the original. and is the only chill and fe-
remedy sold throughout the entire
malarial section OF the United States 50
cure. no pay. Price zoe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23
uNEEDA BATH AT OCEAN VIEW
Si.OO Richmond and Return St.OO
Via G. IL .. Railway
Sunday, juno gath.

Steamer Will leave Portsmouth at s
a m: Norfolk. $50 a. m. Special train
leaves Newport News 9:45 a. IN. No
stops between Newport News and
Richmond. Returning train will leave
Richmond Z: p. m. Tickets good only
on special train OF Sunday. June 24:h.
+. w CURD,
Pass. Agt.. Norfolk. Va.
Ju171s.2l.23,24
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23
Eyes Examined Free.

Dr.. A. Week manager OF the optical
department OF the Gale Jewelry Com
pany. Will examine your eyes free. De-
fecive vision and complicated cases
specially Invited to call. ie26-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23
UNEEDA BATH AT OCEAN VIEW

Newest Discovery" extracts teeth
painlessly. N. z. Dental Rooms only,
No. 1924. corner Main and Talbot sits.
n. E. OF monument: established nearly
20 years. Ennes. Dentist New phone.
Le8I,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23

THE GREATEST EVpENCE of the
dangers OF cholera morbus. diarrhoea and
dyscntery is the increase In the death rnie
during tho Summer months You cannot
he too careful. and particular attention
should bc paid TO the diet. \ supply of
PAIN-KILLEH should always be at
hand. for 1T can be relied on at all times
as safe. sure and speedy. y teaspoonful
VIII cure any ordinary case. Avoid sub
stitntcs.. there IS hut one Pain-Kilier
Perry DAVIS. Price &c. and SOC
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23

Lambert's Point, Shenandoah ave-
nue-Preaching by the pastor, Rev. c..
ID. Gilkerson. at IL n. nj. and y. m. :;
Sunday- school. $3.50 n. III.
CHRISTIAN.
Memorial Temple, corner Cooke and
Tunstan DEMONSTRATING by the
pastor. Rev. J. p. Barrett. at IL Il. IN.
and p. m: Sunday School, 10 Il. IN.
LUTHERAN.
First. Charlotte. between CRANKY and
Brewer streets-Preaching by the pas
tor.Rev. j. T.. Shenk, at IL Il. M: DR..
j. Il. Barrett will occupy the pulpit at s
p. M; Sunday School. 10 IL M.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23
UNEEDA BATH AT OCEAN VIEW.
Virginia Beach.

Special excursion tickets again on sale
Good for round trip. meal. and bath
only 81, at Atlantic Hotel. Good on ali
trains. Ask ticket agent for this ticket
UNEEDA BATH AT OCEAN VIEW
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23

Goth ladies and gentlemen arc cor
daily invited to attend the meeting in
Association Hall Sunday at p. IN. DR..
a. Coke Smith will make the address,
and Mr.. V. l.. Cofer will sing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23
BERKELEY ADVTS.
THE ADJUSTMENTS

will continue ut the South Norfolk Park
MONDAY NIGHT as usual, except the
music Will be furnished Nv Schwinks
Orchestra. Tuesday night the Methodist
people of the town will begin n ten days
open air carnival. with appropriate
amusements.
tc23-2t T. II. SYNON.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23
Mrs. Annie E,ovd oead.

Mrs. Anna Floyd. wife of Mr.. Charles
r. Floyd. departed this life at her resi-
dpncc. No. 2O5 james street. at O'clock
last night. The deceased has many
friends who Will be panied TO learn of
her death. The funeral will be held
from her late residence Sunday after
noon at 80 o'clock. Mrs. Floyd was 50
years old, and leaves a husband and
several children to mourn her loss.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23
CHURCH OF CHRISTI.

Freemason. between Bank and Brew.
or Preaching by the pastor
Rev. Ben. c. Herr, At IL II. III. and S p
M; Sunday School. 9:45 n. nj.
CHRIST SCIENTIST
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23

HAVING RENTED THE MANSION
4 1 House. ON Market square. Norfolk.
in which To conduct n tirst-clnss hotel
business. ! invite my friends TO give me
call. VIII have grand opening WE'D
NESpAY MOANING. GEO. W. MANS.
FIELD. jrl3.tt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-23

Ing corner CRANKY street and College
Pluce-Services at IL a. IN. Subject,
"Christian Science" sunday school ut
$50 a. M; Wednesday evening netting,
< O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14
Boston are the parents of a daughter,

Boston are the parents of a daughter,
named Barbara
Mrs. Bert Lucas and daughter Helen,
have returned from a weeks visit with
Mrs. ]. r Wilt in Rossville.
Miss Bessie Lagerstrom entertained
about 20 of her little friends Friday af-
ternoon In honor of her seventh birth
day.
E NJ. Jolley is spending a few days in
the city.
Miss Ella Gavitt, Miss Clara Laubach
Mr.. Archie Fuller. Mr. Jacob Stricken
and Mr.. w. c. RalstOn are attending
the picnic at the Bradbury farm to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McClintock have
returned from a visit with relatives in
Atchison-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson Of Chi
cago are in the city visiting Mrs. An
derson's sister, Mrs. Keener at 212 West
Eighth avenue.
Mrs. Charles Sharp and son have been
spending few days in Topeka with
Miss Alice Hopkins.
Charles T. Dinner of Argyle. Mimi, is
visiting his brother. Ed Dinner.
Miss Zoe Miller will return to her
weeks visit in Topeka with Mrs w. w.
Decker.
Luther w. Bright, son of Rev. John A.
Bright, a student at the Theological
Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa, is spend
ing his vacation in Topeka with his
parents He will return about the first
of September to complete his course and
be ordained.
Mrs H. Cox Of Lincoln. Neb.. is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs in
Oakland
Mr.. John Cox of Florence, Col, is in
the city visiting his brother-in-laW,
Councilman John Elliott.
Miss Beulah Parker and DR.. II. J.
Turner, both of Topeka, were married
in Kansas City, Wednesday, July IL,
and are now spending a week there with
Dr. Turner's parents. The marriage
was a great surprise to the relatives
and friends of both young people.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. H. Hiatt at her home on Lafayette
street Friday evening by the members
of the Rebekah lodge. Refreshments
of cream and cake were served on the
lawn, and the evening was enjoyed by
a large number of guests. Mrs Hiatt
viii leave next Wednesday for Colorado
Springs to spend the remainder of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14
BRYAN WAS ASKED.
No Politics in the National G. A. r.
Encampment.

Chicago, July 14.-Regarding the re-
ports that the G. A. r. encampment
is to have a political aspect, Executive
Director Harper said:
There is absolutely no politics in the
coming national encampment Never
in the history of this organization has
there been an annual encampment to
which the president of the United States
has been invited as the chief executive
officer of the nation. We naturally fol-
low the precedent established in this
matter. Mr. Mckinley, however, is also
the most distinguished comrade of the
G. A. R. He is not to be the only
special guest of Chicago and the en-
camDment The list of notable men
whom we have asked as special guests
numbers nearly twenty-five. When the
formal invitation was sent by General
John c. Black, chairman of the COM
mittee on invitations, to President Nc
Kinley, a similar invitation was sent
to w. J. Bryan. The president has ac-
copied Mr.. Bryan imediately acknowl-
edged the receipt of the invitation, but
did not give a definite reply. We want
him here at the time of the encamp-
ment and will certainly extend to him
every courtesy. There is no politics In
this encampment-all we want Is an
immense crowd in Chicago to welcome
and honor the survivors of the civil
war"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14
5000 TO QUIT TODAY.
Big Strike of Garment Makers to Be
Inaugurated.

New York, July IA call for mass
meeting of trousers makers this evening
has been issued by the union to decide
upon a strike None of the contractors
has signed the new agreement offered
by the union and 5000 men will quit
work today. This will lead off the series
of great East Side strikes which are
about to begin. Next in line will be the
Brotherhood of Tailors, with $4,000
members who may decide to strike at
a meeting to be held next week. Then
will come the cloakmakers, 10000 strong
The cloakmakers are now getting
ready to make a demand for an advance
of wages and to strike If the demands
are refused. They will hold shop meet
ings next week to prepare new sched-
ule of wages and working hours ana
the week following they will submit the
schedule to the contractors and manu-
facturers for their signature.
Louis Levi, the secretary of the Cloak
makers union. said that 1t was not like
ly that there would be general strikes,
but individual manufacturers would be
selected to concentrate the fight.
The boy trousers makers have given
their contractors time until today to
sign an agreement as to wages and
hours of labor. The contractors said
they could not sign because the prices
that the manufacturers gave them were
too low to enable them to give the men
any advance and said the men would
oblige them by striking, as that would
compel the manufacturers to pay more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14
CAN SEE THE BOOKS.
Order Issued in Favor of the Stock
holders in Whisky Trust

New York, July 1.-THE appellate d.
vision of the supreme court in Brooklyn
has handed down a decision affirming
the order Of Justice jerks on April I,
permitting Bert Reiss. chairman of the
stockholders protective committee of
the American Spirits Manufacturing
company to examine the books, papers.
contracts, agents and employees of the
company.
Leopold Wabash, of Wabash and
1.-The examination will take place forth
with
This action was begun as result of
the formation of the present DiStilling
Company Of America which took over
the American Spirits Manufacturing
company, the Kentucky Distilleries and
Warehouse company, the Standard Dis
tilling and Distributing company of
New Jersey and the Spirits Distributing
company.
The stockholders committee. of which
Mr.. ReiSS is chairman, consists of
American Spirits stockholders who did
not assent to the terms by which that
company was absorbed. The committee
alleges no satisfactory provision was
made for holders of the shares of the
American Spirits company and 1t de-
sires to ascertain the financial condition
of that company, in order to show what
their holdings are actually worth. A
motion for an order to examine the
books was denied by Justice Gaynor
last December on the ground that Mr.
ReisS did not appear as a stockholder
of record. In January 200 shares of the
stock were transferred to his name and
following a refusal on the part of Secre-
tary Wentworth to allow Mr.. ReiSS to
inspect the books of the company the
action was again instituted and an or
der of that character secured from JUS
tice jerks. This order is now affirmed
by the appellate division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14
EVER
HAVE
BACK
ACHEP

BackaGhe means Kidney Trouble,
Kidney trouble means Bright's Dis
ease, BFight's Disease means death.
Watch your kidneys !.
Or. Holtin's Kidney Tablets win
cure YOUR kidney and haCkache
troubles, as they have cured thous-
aRds of others everywhere.
Don't delay and done ex-
pertinent, but get the best,
and the verdict Of tens or
thousands is Or. Holtin's
Kidney Tablets.
Don't accept substitutes Get only the gen.
uine> Sold in packages of two sizes, Csc and
SOC, the latter containing nearly three timea
as much medicine as the former
Prepared only by
u0LTKE CHEMICAL co. os Maiden Lane, NJ,
For sale by the following druggists In
Topeka: Stansheld, s32 Kansas ave. !:
Wooiverton, 704 Kansas ave. Sim, cor.
5th and Kansas ave-: Wilson. IA East
18th; Waggoner. 13l Kansas ave-: Miller
Pharmacy. 9Th and Topeka ave-. Rosser.
10th and Topeka ave-: kDngaman. 40
East 9Th: Rowley & Snow, 9Th and Kan
sas ave; Swift q Holiday Drug CO.. 523
Kansas ave. Gunther's. 6th and Jackson.
For sale in North Topeka by Lacey. SS1
Kansas ave: Arnold Drug Co. 81 Kan
sas ave-; Kane Co. $50 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14
BANKS TO COMBINE.
Three of Chicago's Most Powerful
Business Houses Consolidate.

Chicago, July 14-Three of Chicago
oldest and largest banking institutions
are to be consolidated. The Corn Ex-
change National the American National
and the Northwestern National are to
pool issues and reorganize under the
charter of the Corn Exchange retaining
it's title.
The amalgamation of millions was
practically completed today, when the
presidents of the three institutions no.
titled each other that their several d.
rectories had voted in favor of the new
arrangement.
President Ernest A. Hammill of the
Corn Exchange bank will be president
of the consolidated corporation.
The new Corn Exchange National
bank will have capital stock Of &, o0O,-
900, a surplus of s., 000,00 and undivided
profits of $500. 900.
The primary reason assigned for the
consolidation is that an aggregation OF
capital induces business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-14
TWO BIG HOUSES
About to Be Consolidated in New
York City.

New York July Alt is announced
that negotiations are about completed
for merging of the business of the ex
port houses of Flint, Eddy & Co., and
the American Trading company. Flint,
Eddy e. Co. are capitalized at $500, 900
and the American Trading company at
$3.50, 900. The president of the American
Trading company is Jas. r. Morse and
William r. Stevens is treasurer. In adj
dition to these gentlemen the directors
are Frederick 3. Jennings and Trenor
/. Park William r. Stevens is at the
present time a director in Flint, Eddy
& Co.
Flint, Eddy & Co. is a corporation
with SO, 500, 900 capital. 1t was formed
in 1895 and was a consolidation of the
long established port houses of Flint &
Co. and Coombs, Crosby & Eddy
Ulysses D. Eddy is president, Wallace
B. Flint. secretary, and Henry F. Cros-
by. treasurer,