davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
GOT CHEAPER LIGHT
How Baltimore and Kansas CITY
Attacked the Problem.
AGITATION FOR A CITY PLANT
That Did the Observation-Disclosures
Alone Saves $4,000 Annually
as a Result.

1t seems that Minneapolis is not the
only municipality in which the city faith
ers have set themselves the task Of get
ting better terms from the lighting COM
panies. In some cases, however, sub
stantial results have already been OBJ
tained. Baltimore and Kansas City are
two of the latest cities to bring lighting
corporations to see things in light more
satisfactory to the city government.
In an article in the December number Of
the Municipal Journal and Engineer,
Mayor Hays of Baltimore tells how they
brought about the day of cheaper city
lighting there. Prior to his administra-
tion the city paid $127.75 per lamp for arc
lighting and $23.84 per lamp for gas. The
city authorities demanded reduction in
price and threatened to establish a NUM-
cipal electric lighting plant unless the re-
duction was granted In short order the
electric lighting company reduced the
price to $99.92 per lamp, effecting a saw
ing to the taxpayers on this item of
SAL 745 per year. The city authorities
then went after the gas company in the
like fashion and effected a saving there of
about S71000 per year. The total result
was saving of more than $4,000 per
year to the city on the one item of city
lighting.
In Kansas City after efforts covering
some months the mayor and city council
succeeded in closing more favorable
contract with the electric light company
than ever before. 1t was only after the
mayor had sent a communication to the
council, however, recommending that the
city issue bonds to build municipal
lighting plant, that the company would
talk business. The city now pays $3.50
per electric lamp per year, instead of
$110 as heretofore.
1t is significant that in both the above
instances it was only after the city au-
thorities began to agitate for the erec-
tion Of municipal lighting plant that
the lighting companies would consent to
negotiate for a reduction in price.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
FOR INTERURBAN PARKS
Representatives of Twin Cities Meet
at Commercial Club.

A conference of members of the Mime
apolis and the st. Paul park boards and
OF others interested in parks was held at
the Commercial Club last night, following
good dinner. The outcome was a de-
cision to appoint a committee Of twelve
to formulate a plan of joint action in
all park matters that interest both cities.
President w. W. FoIwell of the Min
neapolis board made a few general re-
marks with regard to parks. President
]. "A. Wheelock of the st. Paul board
pointed out what could be done by CO.
operation in the interurban district and
the river banks. c. NJ Loring advocated
the immediate purchase of lands around
Lake Calhoun and along Minnehaha creek
Professor Hays of the state experimental
station urged the needs of a good boule-
ward from the university through the
state fair grounds to Como park. The re-
gents Of the university, he said, would
be willing to share the expense.
Addresses were also made by Mayor
Ames, Alderman D. P. Jones, E. R John
stone, F. A. earle, C. J. lockwood, F.
H. Nutter, Harry w. Jones and J. A. Ridg-
way Of Minneapolis Superintendent F.
Nussbaumer, E. S. Chittenden and Otto
Bremen Of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
A Bridal Trip to The Frozen North

"And they were married" That is the
stage the love story of B. H. Wurzbacher
and Miss Winifred 1. Upper will reach
tomorrow night. The story has been an
interesting one, for Mr.. Wurzbacher has
come to Minneapolis all the way from
Skaguay, Alaska, to wed the woman of
his choice; and she has waited for him
two years. his absence being relieved only
by letters which arrived all too unfre-
quently because Of the irregular mail
service.
Mr.. Wurzbacher is railroad man.
Formerly he resided in St. Paul; and he
met the young lady who is to become his
wife at the home of her uncle, Captain
Charles e. Metz, about three years ago.
The acquaintance formed at that time
quickly developed into something deeper
Finally Wurabacher determined to seek
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
Club Notes.

The Lyndale Reading Circle will meet this
evening at . O'clock with Mr. and Mrs. G..
W. Smith, 600 w Thirty second street.
The Ladies' Thursday Musicale will give
the last program of the year tomorrow NOR
ming, in the Unitarian church. 1t will be
miscellaneous program and will contain
many interesting features
The Current Events and Literary Society
met Yesterday with Mrs. Crays, in the I'M
Perial PER- Miss Kendall gave the current events;
Mrs. McVey spoke of "Co-operative Facto-
ries, and Mrs. Jaqres of Central America
and the Panama Canal"
AT the regular meeting of Ncollet lodge,
No AZ, Degree of Honor, Friday evening, the
following officers were elected: Past chief
OF honor, Mary Z. Carnihan; chief of honor,
Mary E. Gould; chief of ceremonies, Nina
Armstrong; lady of honor, Margaret Hengen
recorder Bertha Leber; financier Alice Han
son; receiver, Mary Hazard; sister usher,
May Pittman; inner watch, Anna Tochner:
outside watch, Tillie Staples The retiring
chief of honor, Mary E. Carnihan, was elected
as delegate to the grand lodge and Kittie M.
Pierce is the alternate
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18

his fortune in Alaska, but before leaving
he asked Miss Upper to wait for him
She promised to do so if it took a life
time. 1t did take two years, but she kept
her word
The young people will be married at the
Metz residence, 1778 Humboldt avenue s,
tomorrow evening; and on Saturday they
will leave for Nebraska to visit friends.
From there they will go to Portland and
thence to Skaguay, where they expect to
arrive by Jan. 1.
Mr.. Wurzbacher is cashier OF the White
Pass & Yukon railroad, and he found
himself unable to prolong his stay in the
states as long as he had wished. Miss
Upper. however. pluckily said that she
would return to the north with him. even
though the trip had to be made in mid
winter; and after JAM / they will be cat
home" to friends in the Alaskan city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18

Miner ]. A. Martin and e. w Martin For
the Great Eastern Patent and Novelty Manu-
featuring company, at Pierre, with a capital
of 5000, 900; incorporators Max ZietIer julius
Heinrich and Oscar Nelson. For the Rock
Manufacturing company, at Pierre, with a
capital of $25, 900; incorporators, Leverett B.
Englesby, John B. Rock and Oscar Nelson
For the FRANKIE, Steiner and Miller company,
at Pierre, with a capital of s., 900; incorpor-
ators, William o. FRANKIE, Edwin F. Miller
and L. L. Stephens. For the Tuhuachuca
Gold-Copper Development company, at Pierre,
with capital Of s1,O00 900; incorporators c.
NJ. Huntoon, P. F. McGiven, NJ. Skinner, R.
NJ. J. Tallman and F. S. Williams.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
"CO-EDS" WOULD ACT
Ambitious Northwestern Girls Form
New Dramatic Club.

Special to The Journal
Chicago, Dec. 1S.-The desire to become act
resses has seized the ''co-eds" of Northwest
ern university. Early in the fall there was
intense rivalry among them to secure places
in the caste OF the junior and sophomore plays
and a new organization has been formed to
promote the drama.
The organization will be known as the "Red
Domino. 1t is understood that only co
eds who desire to gain prominence on the
amateur or professional stage will be admitted
to membership.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
MICHIGAN LUMBERING
Large Forces at Work i'm the Sault
Ste Marie Country.

Special to The Journal.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Dec 1S.-A force
of 500 men is getting out spruce, cedar
and pine in the woods in the western end
of this county for the Bradley Watkins
Lumber company. Altogeth her timber suf-
fcient for 40,OOO,0OO, shingles, 800, 900 ties
and $4,000 posts will be cut for manufac-
ture at the mills of the company at AL
gonQuin, recently destroyed by fire and
now being reconstructed at cost of $780,
600.
The Kelly & Mayer mills, which this
season had an output Of $4,000, 900 shingles
and 10000 ties, is preparing to augment
it's cut next year. Several logging camps
have been established and an addition is
being built to the saving plants.
The Peninsula Bark and Lumber COM
pany, also with headquarters at Algon-
quin, is at work on contract for 1000
cords Of bark for the Northwestern Leath-
er company. It's mill this season cut
over 21,OOO,0OO feet of pine and femlock.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
$4,000 APARTMENT HOUSE
Innovation I'm Building at SauIt ste
Marie.

Special to The Journal
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Dec. 18.-Some-
thing of an innovation in the upper penin-
sula will be an apartment house which is
to be constructed here next season at a
cost Of SIS, 900. 1t will be the only build
ing of the kind, it is said, in the Lake Su-
perior country outside of the cities at
the head of the lake. The house will be
built OF brick and will contain fifty suites
of rooms, with a court that in reality will
be little park. The structure is to be
erected for J. W. Moffly and c. E. Chip
ley, and architects are already figuring on
the plans
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
Crittenton Home Christmas.

Inc donation party given yesterday after
noon at the Florence Crittenton Home
brought to the institution number of use
1ul GIFTS The parlors were hung with
greens and holly, and the guests were re-
celved by Mrs. Watson, president; Mrs.
James Bearley, Mrs Wakefield and Mrs
Carrie Moore matron. Rev Charles F. Da-
Wis and Rev. Thomas Archer gave musical
program Tea was served from prettily
decked tables. Mrs Moore has planned
Christmas tree for the inmates and the house
will be filled with Christmas cheer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
Caused by a Broken Rail.

Special to The Journal
Lake Preston, s. D., Dec. 1S.-The baggage
ana mall cars on the passenger going east on
the North Western were wrecked near Volga
pE broken rail. The mail agent was slight
ly injured. An accommodation mail and 6ae-
gage car was ordered out of Brookings to
take the place of the wrecked cars aud the
train was not long delayed
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18

Special to The Journal
Perham, Mimi. Dec. 1S.-The Catholic Order
of Foresters elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: John P. Winter, p G. r.
Michael Walz, G. R.; S. Hertel, V. c. R.
F. l.. Weber, R. s.; c. c. Dirks, N. s.; Frank
Hassler, treasurer; trustees, P. J. Fitzpatrick,
J. L. Pancratz and Phil Asaski.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
CLUBS AND CHARITIES


Thursday
Ladies Thursday Musicale. Unitarian
church, 10 a. M
Ladies Aid Society of Tuttle church, Mrs.
Countrynan, 2726 Stevens avenue.
thursday Literary Society, Mrs. Hoskins,
fhirty-eighth street and Stevens avenue, 2:3O
p. m.
Riverside Kindergarten Christmas party,
chapel, 10 a. m
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
MISS LAMBERT IN F1oBonoPA

Miss Maude Lambert, Minneapolis young
woman, will join the "F1orodora' company
in st. Paul to sing the role of Dolores as
Miss Laura Millard has resigned. Miss Lam
bert has recently returned from a short trip
to Europe and has been spending the week
in the city. She will make her first appear
ance with the ''Florodora' company to-
morrow night. She sang in opera in St
Louis and Chicago last winter with great
SucoesS
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
lnSociaICircIes

Mr.. and Mrs Edmund g. Walton have
issued invitations for RECEPTION to be given
Friday evening, Dec. 27. at their home, S02
Mount Curve avenue, for Miss Cooper of
Denver, Col, who IS their guest
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
Corporation Fflingn.

Special to The Journal
Pierre, S. D., Dec 1S.-Articles of incor-
poration have been fled for the Mammoth
Hot Springs company, at Hot Springs, with
capital Of $50,0000; incorporators, A. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18

OF Oioham, formerly owned by A. B. Maxam
has been sold to Thomas w Rae of Madison
5: D. Mr.. Rae will taRe possession Jan. l.
He has been on the road for many years for
the Pacific coast on account of his health
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18

The committees for the junior ball have been
announced and are as follows Arrangements,
Ray Knight, chairman; J. V. Smith, Seayey
Bailey, r. H. Waddle. patronesses, j. Mac
Martin. chairman; Seavey Bailey, Arthur Up
son; decoration, Chester Libbets. chairman
j. MacMartin, S. G. Collins, Frank Hughes,
Frank Fernard; press, Claude Haney, chair
man; Allen Brown, Harold Campbell; music,
Harry Burlow, chairman; A. w. Smith, Henry
5. Ives, b. r. Mosher; floor, Dana Mcmillan,
chairman e NJ. Field Lawrence X Sowle,
IL. s. Lamberton. Earl P. Mallory, Ray
knight and Chester Libbets have been chosen
to fix the date OF the ball, which will prob
ably be given next month.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18

The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity viii give
an informal Christmas party tomorrow even
ing in the chapter house. GIG Fourth street
Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
PAULINE NRUGER'S
ART STEyRE0
81 SYNDICATE REOOK

For Holiday Art Novelties in Water
Color Decorations, Illuminations, Mon
otype and etched wood and Leather.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18

The wedding OF Miss jamie McAfee, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. w. J. McAfee, and Mr.. Taylor of
Sioux Falls, will take place Thursday even-
ing, Dec &C. at the home of Mrs. McAfee on
Girard avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
Perham Foresters.

Glove certificates for sale at John W
Thomas G Co.'s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18

Travelling Man Buys a Bank.
Lake Preston, S. D., Dec. 18.-The Bank
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY William NJ Ryan; Mott-st $. 64e IT n OF
W hst. With l. Worth-st 25XoT S.9 laX25
J., -NtI-a > story % tenement h o
story tenement and WoTth-st.
fogsc--stT" sae. Henry De r Weekes silver
stone II al. Weehes Brothers Judgment.
f = 81. costs Sa> i5 taxes, etc. 81 2JT Il; suuye,t
mortgage unier foreclosure OF 5000 solomon Lent
Tor $lSu over prior mortgage and Interest 52s West
l4"th-st ;. 80 II " 4 Amsterdam-ave I5X99 H. 3
stof5 d~ b; foreclosure sale, American Missionary
Association ag Eben Hatfield 81 al: William Ives Wash
burn ATTY: George Taylor ref. due judgment. Sl2
53d % css SS3s 20 taNes etc $4o6 IL 10 plaintiff for
$4,000 3sth-st. s. 2O6 n OF l0th-ave. 25X9s o:
story tenement, with story tenement par
Ie"1nson kohler Schattman. attyS Thomas McAdarn.
ref: taxes etc S33 6S: mortgage $4,000: Mary Hafe
hnRer Tor Sf.lSp 9TH 81. 100 Il W OF Avenue II and
closure sale: Emma Townshsnd agt John J Coogan:
John Town=hcnd. atty: Iewinson ref. due on Judg-
$500 IL SlOl taxes etc. T3; subject
- mortgage under foreclosure for $3.50 plaintiff for
81. $50
By y p Ingraham & Co: broadway. w = IOsth
and lO9th sts. 2Ol.ioxlOO; story hs:
closure ~ plaintiffs lien: American Mortgage Company
aet John " Noble ir. al: Bowers & sands. attys;
William Willis. ref; due Judgment. s59
92l IS prior liens. $is6S53 90. D Butler for
S521 i3l
BY Peter F Never & Co: I52d-st s. fo5s II 2 OF
Railroadave. 25Nl0O; onehalf interest: fore
closure sale: John Eichler Brewing Company Charles
Mcintyre ct al; due Judgment. 81 103 35 costs,
$l2 So taxes s13O 80; Jacob Siegei for $3.50;
kkin9sh-laoe Is Road and Davidson ave, W corner 23x
2S2x xto9: vacant: all right. title and interest.
Eniie NJ Voge for $3.50
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
TRADE N CHIC4GO.

rh,,ogo Sent Il lSrecal)-The corn bulls had
ave, the SORT Of government crop report they had
hopea for and yet corn prices tonight are $sc to
-e under last night. Certain corn longs aVailed
.. 1O-day,s opening strength TO unload several
million On the market Cudahy led in this selling
Robson. another holder, was almost as free
s4,Isr There was some buying by Patten and by
other bulls The outside held aloof. taking just as
little interest as OF late. The only indication Of
strength was at the opening. when prices were sc
10 &c higher The first figures were the best ones;
The close was at the bottom. September opened at
Ss.c. sold between 55i4c and 55c bid, and closed at
&c hid December closed at 57c and May at 5etsc.
There was considerable scepticism as 70 the gov
ernment drop in condtion. the popular view being
that there had been Improvement rather than loss
through August There hardly any shipping
demand; sales only $4,000 bushels Cables were up
fraction Receipts We're ia cars, WITH 20 esti-
mated for Thursday. Primary receipts were 5ss.ooo
bushels against $4,000 bushels. clearances were
100 bushels The feeling here is that if other
large hdders, Patten. Frazier and Others should
also turn sellers, the market would sell lower
The lack OF general trade is counting against the
Vice
Wheat lost as much as corn. &c to 52c. Decem-
-rsold at 7l3gc and at 70i4c and closed at 7eAc;
SEPTEMBER closed at ssc; May, 733sc 10 7374c. Wheat
Influenced by The corn decline and lack Of
ssellslOn. The shipping demand was poor SAFES
1y15Ae bushels. The Northwest receipts were
nue than double last year, ofsetting light re-
csils here and Southwest. CIearances We're 460,-
q Bushels. Primary receipts were considerably
aassa Of year ago. There was too much rain in
its Northwest but il was lost sight of along with
hs other bull news. The selling was led by the
sane interests selling corn-Cudahy and others
The seaboard reported only l9 loads
Oats we're steadied by buying of May by one Of
he bun Interests the cereal crowd Oats closed
he same Tuesday TO 2sc higher; September 332z
inc the May 37l4c. The slight reduction in the
or-iuon by the government was without effect
here ere l54 cars with 105 estimated for to-mor-
9x Clearances were "a 600 bushels. Nothing was
ported for shipment. September was steadied by
-1aerate covering by NewYork.
faxseec was lc 10 Sc higher, Influenced by the
ms in the Northwest and by small receipts
asre were IS cars OF seed at the three points,
selrs il2 last year. Cash closed at 81 II to 81 30
s.'em5er. 81 81; October 81 ~ bid
iae Suoahys Were sellers Of provisions, as they
re OF corn and everything else on the floor. The
spslsion Hist closed unchanged to l0c lower. with
teksrs generally the sellers. Product was in
-shcea oy the grain weakness. There were $1,000
rs West, against 5000 last year. The bullsh
p9t on hogs was ignored. no one crediting it.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Peter Meyer Co: Io3 Hester-st. s. sos It e Of
Fldrdge-st SO 2x50; . story
with story ten foreclosure sale: Joseph
Levi trus. VIM r Wilson al; due judgt s5,-
80 costs SECS 30; taxes. etc. S6I I5 prior mtEe.
$i1o; 40 f. 125thst. n col II OF 4th-ave 81 Tx
% IL story H. with stores: partition saie Mary f
$3aO0O - - go
BY ID p Ingraham & CO. 342 r 1O5th-st s. $50 IT OF
lsaFe 2oxlOo IL: story fr and store: foreclosure
sale; John G GilE ct al Charles Huppert
due on ludgt 81 i2s 3s S315
:" w nth ST. $50 9Th 25x9S
ten H. foreclosure sale: Walter r Comfort e
Weiher due tudgt ss 500 63: 1901 etc.
Sill 10; prior mtge $50. 600.
by Godsticker: 20 96th-st lS5 IL w OF Central
iark West. 81 story dwg: foreclosure
Linda NJ Allen agt Edward W Fitzpatrick ct al: due on
1udgt S263s2 49, costs 1929 IS: taxes, etc ~
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
REAL ESTATE.
TITLE TO A FIFTH-AvE. PARCEL TRANS
FERRED TO B. ALTMAN

Benjamin Altman yesterday obtained title to No
365 Fifthave from Jenny P Forbes for sls7 500. He
owns plot at the southeast corner of Thirtyffth-
st. and Ftfth-ave, which adjoins this purchase.
S. Osgood Pel & Co. have sold for w. H.. Scott
No. 20 East Sixtieth-st, a four story high stoop
brownstone dwelling house on a lot 25x1co feet.
D. E. Haskins has sold plot, 5ox1o0 feet. on the
east side of yilla-ave 2S5 feet north of the South
ern Boulevard, to Felix Crimley, who has also
bought an adjoining plot. 50xl00 feet.
Charles E. Picken has sold No. $50 West One
hundred d-and- thirty st, story and
basement stone front dwelling house, a lot 1sx
ss11 feet. This is the third house sold OF a
recently built
5. Fleck, jr. has sold No. 12s Madison-st., a six
story double tenement house. on a lot 2SSx1oo feet
about s43 600
Lowenfeld & Prayer have bought Nos 215s and
2loi First-ave.. plot 50x1O0 Two tene-
ment houses are being built the plot
George F. Johnson G. Sons have sold to VI. c..
Deike No. 80 Kelly-st. a two story and basement
brick and stone dwelling house, 25x1O0 feet
b. G. & F. T. Barry have sold for the estate of
Anna Alliger the private dwelling house No l31
East Seventy nnthst, size 2oxlO2.2 feet. client:
also No 1900 Madison-ave.. size 20x73 feet. for
Solomon Friedman to Dr. Mandelbaum; also the
mouse No 1o7 East Seventy -first-st. size 16sxo22
-oan John J. oBrien has sold a building on a plot
5oxl9o feet. the side of the Southern Boule
William T rrand He took in part payment No sa
JET eTs5ao three story frame iathouse on
John F. Cockerill yesterday, took title to a plot
% oXoS; ;Sx04 11x63.1 feet, the west side of St
Nicholas-ave., sl4.9 feet north of onehundred
Herbert B. Rexer has sold for Edward Haber-
Stroh. No; 247 Avenue A. four story tenement
Horace Russell and another. executors and
trustees, yesterday transferred William G, Scher
of sl1,50o
j.. The The American Exchange National Bank yester
day TOOK title TO Nos 2i1 and 243 West Broadway
an office building The property carries mortgage
The, Century Building Company yesterday oh.
talned a mortgage on the property Nos. Il and "a
Broadway. and Nos g. II and IS New-st. of 81 100000
at 452 per cent, from the George A. Fuller Com
pany. A skysCraper Is being built the site.
In the transfers recorded yesterday was the fol
lowing: William Il. Dick to Elizabeth G. Dick
No IS Ann-st., 24x542x irregular The build
ing No Is Ann-st. has been for many years occu-
pied by the publishing house of Dick & Fitzgerald
NJ Dick died on September at Pittsfed. Mass
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
81 to 80 nn MATEM dItaend AMP pa1na GmT -neH.
specinlty. Send for list.
ROBT. T.. STRAHORN, Spokane. Wash

A DvERTTsEMENTs subscriptions Tribune
received at their Uptown Office. No. 1242 Broadway.
ID door north 3lst-st until o'clock advertise
the following branch Offices at regular
cor 23d-st: 152 6th-ave 12h-st.; Macys 6h-ave
and l4th-s. 1i2 columbus-ave near West eGth-s lod
West 42d-s 6th-ave 90 East 14th-st.: 251 West
.2dst between sth 159 East 47ths 1898
ad-ave between 77th 1925 8d-av near
eIst-st; l7os s9th-s: 756 Tremontave.
e5o sd-ave near 554 Sd 21o Bleecker-st
325 Bleecker-st
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12


TIFICATEs FOR TuE PREFERRED AND
OHIO RAILROAD COSi.ANf,
Holders OF trust certificates Issued be-
half Of Trustees under the citing
rnent % 1898. entered into pursuant to the
plan agreement date FOR he reorganza-
tion Of Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company. are
e-eby exercise OF the conferred
by voting agreement. the undersigned Voting
Trustees upon holders Of stock certificates
issued under said voting agreement exchange the
same for certificates capital stock after septem-
ber H.
Stock trust certificates properly endorsed I'm blank
the Registered holder thereof must be pre-
said The Standard
Trust Company O New York the agent Of the Voting
Trustees Office - Broad Street in the City OF
York which IN the first instance vouchers
emitting therein named receive stock certh-
specified OF preferred COM
stock. may be. the same can
prepared delivery.
Messrs Speyer Brothers. No Lothbury. London. will
certificates London for exchange
therefor their receipts e1changeaole at hei
Office for stock certificates soon as received
dated New York August c. 1901
WILLIAM SALOMON.
OTTO III. KAHN. ,,,,
MARTIN ERDMANN. Trn.t.e~
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
CHARLES STEELE.