davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-21

One OF the most peculiar accidents on
record occurred 10 Mr.. Alexander
Ketehsm of ChestervilIe. few miles
ives, OF Aurora. Ind. Mr.. Ke;cham
has been raising Belgian hares. and
has been keeping them on the second
floor Of an old vacant house. He has
but one arm. the right one having been
lost In n railroad accident some years
ago. In his left arm ketcham was car
rying a bundle Of feed stuff for his
pets. Ketcham climbed the rickety
staircase laboriously. and as he got to
tho top started to pull open the door.
Just as he did that one OF his rab-
bits. big fellow. weighing in the
nelghborhood OF 16 pounds. jumped
against the door. The force of the con-
tact sent Ks,oham. whose footing was
none too sure, backward down the
staircase His fall was only about 10
feet. and luckily no bones were broken.
He is now telling Wild tales. however.
TO all the crsdulous of how he was
knocked down flight OF steps by the
left hind leg of Belgian hare.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-21
RIVER CATFISH.


sent 70 ChicaRo and Canned ~ . Sub
stitute for Salmon.
The story that Mississippi river
catfish are being sent to California
and canned as substitute for salmon
Is Incorrect only in matter OF DETAIL"
said New Orleans dealer to the
fimes-Democrat of that city. They
are not being sent to California, for
the very good reason that the haul is
too long and transportation charges
would be prohibitive, but they are
going to Chicago for the exact pur-
pose named. At present the Industry
Is In Its experimental stage. but | have
private Information that 1t has proved
complete success. and the people be-
hind II are going Into the business on
a huge scale next spring. 1t is quite
geographical joke when you come to
think about it-a factory in Illinois
for making California salmon out Of
Louisiana catfish: but that is exactly
what they propose to establish. They
will utilize the cats that are too large
for the regular market and that are at
present simply nuisance to the fish
- hiNA' ihc canning pfOCSHS Is, OF
course. a secret, but understand that
the meat is lightly smoked. and then
put In solution that gives 1t the char
acterfstic salmon pink color. After
treatment they say II is impossible to
distinguish II from the real thing, and
1t is no doubt equally good. as the OBJ
jections will be entirely of a moral and
ethical character. which don't 20 very
far In modern business. Canned sal
mon is one of the staple food products
OF the world. and there Is no denying
the fact that the Columbia river sup
ply is beginning to run short. The
catfish. on the other hand. are appar-
emily inexhaustible, SO there seems to
be a big future for the industry. II
IL proves feasible | shall look TO see
canned salmon factories established in
the vicinity OF New Orleans, for there
is no logical reason why the nsh
should be sent SO far from home to be
put up. and the transportation charges
Will add materially to the expense.
Now that they are beginning to md
out what a useful fish the Mississippi
river cat really Is. Il wouldn't surprise
me to see 1t figure among table deli
cacies In a number of different styles"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-21

Some years ago in the month OF De-
eember jeweier OF Sydney. New South
Wales. Australia. paid man TO collect
a freight car full OF snow in the noun
tAins and deliver as much OF II 10 him
as he could On Christmas day In the
jewelers. window was large SNOWFALL.
resting on a deep iron tray. and when
the news spread about the city trafiio
was blocked for several hours until the
novel sight had melted. Men who had
not seen snow for forty years. when
they emigr.ted from the "old country"
hobbled out among the crowds and
people swarmed and struggled to sc;
glimpse OF what they looked on rs
a sort of eighth wonder OF the world
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-21
FOX FARM s,
Breedinr These Animal. for Their r.ts
In Alaska

breeding These Animnis for Their rss
In Alaska
The breeding of foxes for their pelts
is becoming an important industry on
the islands of Alaska No less than
35 islands. says the Cincinnati Enquir-
er. are now occupied for this purpose.
The foxes with which breeding is be-
gun cost from $3.50 to $3.50 pair. Up
returns. bu; as three OF the islands
have now more than 1000 foxes, It can
only be short time before the ven
ture will turn out satisfactorily from
a financial point of view. The foxes
are trapped and the skins taken be-
tween November 20 and January 20. all
the females being released. The kill
ing age Is about is months. although
fox skins may be had at eight months.
and II especially well grown. the ami
mails are sometimes killed at that time.
The scmi-domestication of fur-bearing
animals seems the only way OF prevent
ing the early determination OF species
which now provide the most costly and
luxurious wearing apparel. 1t seems
reasonable to suppose that the Alaskan
fox industry. in which s1o0,0 900 Is now
Invested. may be the beginning OF
great and profitable business. the ISL
ands OF Alaska being particularly fitted
for the experiment. and very few OF
them Of the least value for any other
purpose. 1t is thought by experienced
fur men that 1t might be feasible to
Introduce the Russian sable and other
OF the more valuable marten species
into Alaska for propagation.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-21

II has often been said that man
who plants trees plants for his grand
children and, OF course. that is not a
very encouraging sort of enterprise.
But there are trees and treos.and some
species are such quick growers that,
unless one starts at the business in
old age. he may reap the profit for
himself. Red oak. box elder. red and
silver maple. black and honey locust
cottonwood, aspen and black willow
will give r-eful timber In from ten to
thirty years. The planter Is recon-
mended TO confine his attention to n
small number of useful kinds, and
preferably to any that may grow nat
urally about his home.--Saturday
Evening Pct
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-21
PETTY ECONOMIES.
Many of Them Are Highly Amusing to
the Ordinary Observer

Many of Them Are Highly Anu.ing to
the Ordinary Observer.
A great majority OF women have the
Instinct Of economy very highly de-
veloped. although not always in the
right direction. Some of the economics
of well-to-do women are very funny.
Take twine. for instance In the mind
OF many opuient housewives II is a
sign OF wicked waste 10 cut the string
of n parcel. and they will carefully
and laboriously unite every knot OF a
package. however intricate. and then.
at the cost OF much time and patience,
they will do II up In neat little rolls.
which are carefully put away. as II
they were valuable possessions. Every
time that string Is needed in the house
hold they produce one Of these preci-
Gus rolls from their hoard. with a glow
OF satisfaction over their thrift Now,
large ball OF twine costs about 6
cents. and contains enough for a year.
at least. and yet not one housekeeper
in a hundred. Il is safe to say. will
ever buy . ball Of twinc. Rubber
bands. too. are felt TO be invaluable
and are put by religiousiy. for the idea
of buying comfortable box OF as
sorted bands ready for use would never
be thought of. although the cost would
be inrnitcsimai Yet these very wom-
en- will squander hundreds OF dollars
In useless nneriss and overlook wastes
In their kitchens that would. II
stopped. reduce their butchers and
grocers' books considerably. Such Is
their Inconsistency.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-21

In n certain section OF North Caro-
lima haA been grown for years to-
bacco unexceiied by any produced In
Cuba Now a similar soil has been
found In South Carolina. and all other
crops In that region are TO be retired
In favor of the weed. The discovery
was made by means OF the ordinary
little red ant TO whom the slugEard
was instructed to 20. II the anthills-
those saucer-iike fortifeations of
earth at the top OF the holes-are made
OF yellow clay brought up from the
subsoii. you are on good tobacco land.
II they are made OF red or brown or
black earth you need not plant to-
bacco there. All over the south farm
srs are examining anthills for this
magic yellow clay.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-21
For sale by Hunter Palmer.

The pupils of the Lima PERU or
phan asylum have made gift of a
golden urn of the inca period in aid of
the Galveston sufferers. The urn was
discovered last year in one of the an
cient burylng grounds of the prehis-
toric race OF Peru. near Lima The
urn weighs about l20 grains The
metal Of which 1t is composed is SINH
lar to the "electrum" mentioned by
Pliny, or the ''leukos chrusos." or
white gold, referred to In Homer's
IlIad. On each side OF the urn is a
human head. with the large nose typl-
cal OF the prehistoric Peruvian race
The value OF the vessel is very great,
as it is a rare archaeological curiosity.
George r Gepp in Chicago Record.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-21

The normal rainfall of Los Angeles
Is 1926 inches a year. For the last
seven years the average was only 80
per cent of this amount. Hundreds
OF artesian wells ceased to flow, and
at San Diego water was pumped from
wells three hundred feet deep. The
recent heavy rains have restored the
balance of things.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-21
s,.,e.. In M,al,r,r.n-.n Sea-.

Divers who have been at work in
the sea between Cape Matapan and the
island OF Corigo. the ancient Kythera,
report that they have seen statues and
other archaeological objects They
have brought TO the surface hand
which must have belonged TO n bronze
statue. The Grecian government has
undertaken the supervision OF the
further researches which viii be made.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-21

Prof. Giovanni iShiaparelli.d director Of
Brera Observatory at Milan, has been
retired after forty-two years Of service.
He is celebrated for his discovery OF
the canals in Mars. His observations
on meteorites, on the double stars and
on the planets Mercury and Venus are
OF the highest astronomical value.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-21

Nervous children are most always
thin children. The outdoor boy is
seldom nervous. WHITES CREAM
vERMIFUGE is the best preveuta-
tive of nervousness. 1t strengthens
the system and assists to that sort of
flesh which creates strength and
power Of endurance. For sale by
Hunter Palmer. City Drug Store.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-21

Are you nervous, run down, weak
and dispirited? Take a few doses of
HERBlNE. 1t will infuse new energy,
new life into the exhausted nerves,
the over-worked brain or muscular
system, and put new face on life
and business. Price, so cents. For
sale by Hunter Palmer, City Drug
Store.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-21
win. burning OF Her Corpse.

wills burning OF Her Corpse.
The most novel provision made In a
will Ii that of st. Louis woman that
her remains be incinerated and the
ashes mingled with those of her hus-
band in the urn where his already re
pose
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-21

The number of emigrants from Ire
land for the ten months ending Oct. 81
was $3.50, as compared with io.2se
during the corresponding period of
last year.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-21

Americans Cnderbtd British.
Americans offer locomotives for ser
vice In India at $500 each. to be de-
liversd in six months. The British bid
is s7.1so; time required. nine months.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-21

stops the Cough and Works on the
Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price rs cents.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-21

Physicians everywhere says 1T is worth
SO any mans money"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

tern operator of ALL reported his purchases at his
$50 Northwestern stations not one-ffth as much as
Northwestern cars were $50. against 454. Some ex-
port business done from the Southwest. 1900
bushels. and New-York reports q loads
There is uncertainty tonight to Thursdays
market; it will depend the cables largely and
on the attitude Of the outsider Anything discour-
is up to S01sc for May, and most commission
houses are advising purchases
Corn lost about 1c. The May opened at s75sc, sold
between 675sc and 66l4c, and closed at 6s12c. July
closed at 661kc. Commission house liquidation was
the feature, as in wheat Patten made attempt
to support prices, did the Phillips crowd Re
ceipts here small, 123 cars. with 80 for to-
morrow Kansas City and Peoria had 600 bush
els. against 10000 bushels last week and 10000
last year Corn people generally declare the move
r1ent will be larger. with better supply, and
the car situation is improving slowly Cables were
steady Shipping sales, 125,000 bushels. Clearances
81 900 bushels
The oats experience was a repetition of the wheat
and corn-seling of lines Prices closed sc to
&c under Tuesday. There was no evidence of Pat
ten selling. and he is the great May holder May
sold at 461sc and 441sc. but closed at 45lsc; July
closed at $3.50. There good shipping bust
ness on the break about 00G9 bushels There were
12s cars: the estimate for tomorrow. 10 cars
The speculative mood is that and will
depend fer the present the wheat
Flaxseed was a shade easier. cash unchanged at
s. a to 81 As; May, 81 As There were 11 of
seed, against 90 last year a the three points
Provisions were irregular. finally closing at
slight decline. Pork left off 25c under Tuesday;
lard 2I2c TO 10c under. and ribs, sc 7l2c under
Shorts in January lard are showing some alarm,
and it exhibits relative strength. Armour has been
covering shorts for several days Outsiders have
been BUYERS The talent generally rather bearish
because prices look high the highest since 1883
There were 127Oo0 hogs West, against 123,0o last
year.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
Dipineno NoIiees.

ST. Joseph & Grand Island Railway Co..
IS Broad ST.. New York, Dec s. lsoi-
4 T 4 MEETING of the Executive committee
OF the Board Of Directors. held this day divioeac
Of TWO AND oNE-HAI>F CENT. the First Pre-
Stock Company declared payable Dec
1901 record Of the nrst PrefsrIec
closing transfer books on Dec ID l9o
The the First Preferred STOCK VIII
close Dec I5 1901 P NJ, and will reopen Dec 81
1901. at 10 A NJ
81 Wall ST.. y. Y Dec B. 1901
The aforementioned dividend OF TWO AHD SS =
HALF PER CENT will be payable on Dec 80 laOl 70
the holders Of record at OF business on Dec H.
1901 on the books Of the Voting Trustees for
Of First Preferred St Joseph and Grand Isl
and Railway Company. - -...
The transfer books OF Voting Trustees for Cern
Preferred stock will close Dec 10 ll at
z p N and will reopen Dec 81. 1901. at 10 a NJ
-EVTRAI. TRITST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Agents for Voting Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
TRAnE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago Dec II (SpeciaD.-Wheat broke &c to-
day ana did not recover much. The low point
showed ahout cents from the high figure of Mon
Gay. There was as much bull news as bear The
factor al day was stop loss selling ana pront
taking. There was not much attempt 10 stop the
Decline May opened at s2isc, sold oef"een az1sc
and 7s7tc and closed at solsc sellers; the July
closed at soc bid The selling was led by those COM
mission people who have been leaders on the buy
Ing side. The Phillips party was the best oeyer
or the break, taking back the wheat IL SOLO on
Tuesday. Some OF commission houses arouno
the bottom took back their early sales Kaufman.
the big St Louis trader q heavy seller mere
snow was predicted for Kansas to-day ana To-
morrow, the bearish announcement Of the day
Cables were steady Heavy rains were reported IN
Argentina. TIE Northwestern people talk OF small
country offerings. Peavey the biggest Northwes-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
CREASURY DEPARTMENT, Ofice of the

Secretary Washington. D. G. Nov 16. 1sol-The Old
S. the side OF Juniper street,
between Chestnut street and the City HaL PhiladePha
sale public auction at O'Clock
P M December 1901 front said premises Terms
bid than million dollars Will De con-
highest bidder deposit with the Auc-
tioneers Of the sale certified check for one
thousand dollars drawn TO the order or the
Treasurer of the United States as guarantee OF so9o
faith, and the purchase money must De
paid upon the delivery deed The right IS re-
the Secretary of the Treasury until Deceer
reject the highest bid For rtrtner
apply Auctioneers in charge OF the
Messrs. SAMUEL T. FREEMAN & CO.. > :" Coz
18th Walnut streets PHILADELPHIA. Pa
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
Northern Pacific Railway Company
Retirement of Preferred Stock
To the Holders Of Preferred Stock Of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY co.

Noce hereby is given exercise Of the power re-
served by the Northern Pacific Railway Company ano
specifically declared outstanding stock certhcate
the COMPANY has duly retire the preferred
s-oc,- and the same VIII be retired whole. at par.
upon the first day January, 1902 Accordingly each ana
every holder preferred notified TO present and
70 certificate for such preferred STOCK et the
office Of the Northern Pacific Railway Company. 40 Wall
Street in the City OF and after the first day
Of January 1902 upon such surrender TO receive pay
rnent in cash OF the par amount thereof
For the purpose OF the transfer books
- the Northern Pacific Railway Company Will close at
three O'Clock T VI Tuesday. December 10. 1901, and
the transfer books stock will reopen Thurs
day January . 1902. o'clock A N
By order Of the Board OF Directors.
GEORGE Il. EARL. Secretary
Dated November I3, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
EfS Asked.
S4N FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Dec. u--There was lively buying
yesterday and to-day OF Alaska Packers Associa-
riou stock which rose to-day TO S6411 a share.
Some one is irving to buy shares though at the
present price, with 70 q month dividend, the
stock nets only 81 per cent The Official closing
quotations for mining stocks to-day were as fol-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.

No 1a5 Broadway York December 10Th. 1901
SETENTY-FIRST QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of one per cent
On the capital stock Of his Company has been de-
clareo payaole on and "a 1902 10 stock
holders ot record closing transfer books on
Friday December 18Th O'Clock ?. NJ The transfer
books VIII be reopered Thursday. December 26th. al
10 O'clock a NJ .. ". McvIL.LIAN1S. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
CinartiaI meetlnqs.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-Notice is
hereby given that meeting of the stockholders of
the Chflds Unique Dairy Company will be held at the
of Company - 14h Street Borough OF
Manhattan City Of New York Thursday the 18th day
of December 1901 10 O'Clock a. NJ. for the purpose
eecting seven for ensuing year and
Inspectors Election to serve at the next annual
and for the transaction of such other business
as NAV properly come before meeting Polls viii
remain open one hour from 1890 A NJ TO II 30 A. M
Dated Nsv York CITY N Y. December 1lth. 1901
CHARLES I. ROBERTS.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
Reported by De Haven & Townsend. No 40 Wall
MS As
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
tng Stock Exchange. by the Counselnan Day pri-
vste wire from William P. Bonbright Co, OF
Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
MORTON TRUST
COMPANY,

COMPANY,
80 NASSAU STREET.
Capital, 100000
Surplus 6 Undivided Profits. 81 600, 600
OFFICERS,
LEVI p MORTON, President
THOMAS F. RYAN. Vice-Presfdent
JAMES Il. CORBIERE. I'd yice-Prest
HIM FRANCIS, Secretary
EUGENE f. VARET. Asst. Secretary
G. L. WILMERDING. Asst. Secretary
HI. BERRY, Trust Officer
DIRECTOkSi
John Jacob kstor, Joseph Larocque,
George F. Baker, D. o. Mills
Edward j, Bcrwfnd. Levi p Morton
Ereder,c Cromwell, Richard A. McCurdy,
J,mc~ r Duke ". G.. Oakman-
Henry NJ F,acler George Foster Peabody.
G.. G. Haven. Sanuei Nea'
Joseph c. Hendrix. Euhu Eoot'
.h,am & Hewitt Thomas F. Ryan,
James n .yarv!c, Jacob Fl. Schin,
Walter S. Johnston. John sloane.
a JutI,tard william G. whitney.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
LEVI p. MORTON.
THOMAS F. RYAN,
EDWARD j. BERWISD,
G. G. HAVEN,
JOSEPH c. HENDRIX,
JAMES n. JARVIE,
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY.
JACOB H. SCHIFF,
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
CoJTRT.-Dora Mittenthal, Plain

- tin against Joseph Mtenthsl hal Def Ply @
Action for Absolute divorce 10 the
above nan an complaint this action and TO serve
COW Of YOUR o. the Fiaihn Atsorhey Nlenln
~ ds Of service OF your failure TO appear
~ ~ will be taken against you by default
so- fhe relief demanded in the Compliant
A'a'eo MAX D. STEUER. PLAINTIFFS Attorney
once and Post Office Address 80 hroah"aS New YORK
City <,-ar,i,s
nons is served upon publication pursuant 10 an
order Of Henry Blschon Jrx a dus.iee OF me
Say of November and filed with the complaint on
.bst a., the offc of the Clerk Of the County OF
County Couf 11OuS~' III o'ioosh VI
Manhattan City Of New YORK ,,r ,oo,
Dated New York. November l2th 1901 ,,...~
MAX D STEUER, Attorney for Plafnrn-
ono. ana Post Once Address 32o Broadway New YORK
CITY. Borough Of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE COMPANY;

New York, Deceaoer IUta, I5O4-
AT A MEETING of the Board of Directors
~ held this day regular quarterly Dividend Of two
hai> per cent and dividend Of three anc
a half per cent declared payable on and after
Dee 3ist 1901. stockholders OF record on S1tu-
sav Dec. i4th. 1901 at one o'clock P NJ ,,
Tke transfer books will close on Saturday, DEC Ittn
ra01 s. one o'clock P NJ. and reopen or Thursday.
jan % 1902. at o'clock a. N - -
~ 49, FREDK J. WARBURToN, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
Office of the
Al aftNIANl COAL. COMPANY.

O
MARYLAND COAL COMPANY.
Nc ! Broadway. New York. December 4th 1901
T a regular meeting of the Board or DIrec-
"A go ,zrs this cav a serai-annuai dividend
and ors-haf per dividend OF one-half
wer the preferred stock. payable
Deceaber SIs 1901 preferred stockholders OF record
Tsnsfer books close December 10Th. 1901. reopen
January 2nd. 1902
~ " H B NEDHAM. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
5nrrogntss Notiees.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner G.
Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County OF New YORK
notice be,eb given all persons having claims
Thomas E Lyons. late Of New York county de
with vouchers thereof 10 the
al their pace transactins business at the
Office of Michael j. sullivan % Smith Building.
and and f+srh street.
bronx Borough in City New York. or before the
OF June next
Dated New York. 18th day OF December. 1901
GEORGE T. LYONS, LEO HAMILION. MACHfAcL D.
SIR Executors
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
one. HoMEsTAKE MINING CO..
Notire of 5ummons.

STPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
~ YORK-Emrna z. Odell and Valentine Marsh as
executors Of last will and testament of Elizabeth
odel deceased plaintiffs against Charles W. Nisbett
N9iiane NJ Mason Owen r. Mason as surviVins.
copartnership firm Of Mason &
md Allan McCuiloh. defendants.--Anended summons
r. tba above-naued defendants: You hereby sum
oned to answer the amended complaint in this action
ssrye OF your the plainrffs'
ata-nev within twenty days after the OF this
aen5ed summons exclusive Of the day OF service and
=; caSs of vsur failure appear Judgment
t,I he taken against default for the
rnanded in amended complaint
Dated New York. June IA. 1901
MARSH Plaintiffs Attorney. Post Once
dS-sss and once No. 1s2 Nassau Street Manhattan.
New w SaSsndant owen r. Mason: The foregoing
.rt,ssd summons served you by publication pur
nraer If Hon Proctor Clarke.
7.a. T the Supreme Court Of the State of New York
JuslLSss % az 1901, and
sues Office OF the Clerk of the County
Court House In the Borough
% M~bsttan in the City Of New York. on the 10th day
Of November 1SOlx o~s,. 49,
'Al1.N -. address 49, Nassau Street. Borough
=, M,nhsttan York City