davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11
THE NATIONAL U. v. U.
Delegates from "a States Attend
Meeting at Springfield, Ohio.

Springfield, Ohio. Feb. 10.--Thirty-
four states We're represented at the
meeting of the National Union Vet
erans' Union, today. Resolutions were
adopted declaring the convention to be
for the original principles of the or
ganzation allowing only veterans of
six months service and one battle to
become members. Sons of Veterans
are to be admitted as honorary men,
bers.
The delegates claimed to represent
four-fifths of the organization and are
hopeful of building up large member
ship. The meeting was harmonious
and resolutions We're adopted and Of
iicers elected without a dissenting
voice Officers We're elected as follows:
COMMANDMENT chief, Gen. F. B. Hutch
inson, Rochester, N. Y; deputy COM
mander- in chief, w. H. Keepers, Ports
mouth N. H; second deputy COM
mander-in- chief, II. B. Pierce, Moline,
ILL.,; chaplain-in-chief, H. A. Weaver,
Topeka, kas.; sergeant-in-chief, j. w.
Berry, Springfield, Ohio.
An executive committee was appoint
ed, consisting of one member from each
of the states represented.
The convention was presided over by
C. w. Wood of Worcester, Mass, past
COMMUNICATIVE who installed the
newly elected officers.
The next meeting will be held in Au-
gust, the place to be selected by the
commander-i n-chief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11
CAPITAL CHAT.
Bill SewalI's Visit as the Guest
Of the President.
Memoirs Of Their Life Together: in
Maine and the West.
Many Old kennebee County Claims Be-
fore Postoffice Department.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1O.-(Spe-
ciaD.-Bill Sewall of Island Falls, Me-,
has concluded his visit in this city as
President Roosevelts guest and ere
this is probably settled down again un-
der his own vine and fig tree. A
great deal was made of him during his
stay in Washington. Senators and
members of the House joined in his
entertainment, but Bill increased in
the esteem of all who came in contact
with him for his modest bearing. When
he became acquainted with President
Roosevelt, twenty-five years ago, it
was under circumstances far different
from those under which the two
friends now come together. When
Mr.. Roosevelt went West with Bill to
enter upon ranching, he was stricken
with grief at the ueath of his mother
and first wife and was fully deter
mined never to return East. In his
respondent periods Bill cheered the fu-
ture President and is said as mat
ter of fact to have first suggested that
he undertake some reform in politics,
which was followed by Mr.. Roosevelt
efforts to effect reform in the civil
service.
When Bill and his family went to
the White House to lunch the other day
he was seated at the right of Mrs.
Roosevelt, being the guest of honor.
Elk Gov. Burleigh, who was born with
in twenty miles of Bills birthplace and
who is well acquainted with the Sewall
family was also one of the few guests
invited on that occasion, occupied
fI,o Lea of AT,.e.
On Bits right was Miss Alice Roose-
welt, so that he was entertained at
luncheon by the conversation of two
of the best known ladies of the land.
The President was at the other side of
the table, with Mrs Sewall on his right.
Secretary of the Navy Moody and Gen.
Leonard Wood were seated near and
the entire family of Maine visitors, in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. Fleetwood Pride
of Island Falls, were conveniently
placed around the board.
President Roosevelt was in the best
of spirits during the luncheon. He
kept up a constant conversation with
Governor Burleigh and Mr.. Sewall, tell
ing anecdotes of his life in the Maine
woods and on the plains. He repeated
the story, which he told at Bangor last
summer about shooting a moose in
Maine, how he aimed at the breast of
the animal and was informed by Bill,
who fastened to see if the game had
been brought down, that he had hit
the moose in the eye. He also asked
Bill if his memory had failed him of
the time when he (Roosevel) chased
the cattle on the far western ranch in
to the river and followed them with
his horse, which was drowned. Bill
Sewall well remembered all that and
the two chatted on earnestly about old
days. At times Mrs. Roosevelt could
not get in a word while the two old
plainsmen were recounting their expe-
riences together.
The President was genuinely glad to-
have his old companion in Washington
and he told how he would sincerely
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11
SMALL DUCTOR'S BILLS.
Scientific Feeding the Way to Reduce
Them.

A little science in the selection of
food leads to good health and smaller
doctors bills. Ill health not only cuts
down the earnings but increases the
cost of living, too. How many men
and women would like to save the big
gest part of what they now pay out for
sickness yearly? AS most ailments
come from improper feeding it stands
to reason you won't need the doctor SO
often if you feed yourself and family
right and the doctor would be pleased
as well.
The Principal of the we'll known Hol-
land Academy at Beckville, Texas,
writes as follows: Having been a user
of Grape Nuts for the past two years l
beg to offer a testimony of the effect 1t
has had upon myself and family.
When l began the use of Grape Nuts
my wife and were taking a resort for
our health in South Texas. Up to this
time our lives were indeed miserable as
result of continual bad health, i'll
tempers and heavy doctors bills. One
day a merchant of Burkeville, Texas
advised me to try Grape-Nuts as diet.
Doubling that it would benefit me
any, / took home d package however,
and before / had used this box l had
begun to see the good effect it had on
my digestion. So 1 continued it's use.
After / had used the third package
discontinued the use of medicine alto
getner as 1 saw Grape-Nuts was doing
more for me than all the medicine l
had taken.
when / returned home my friends
and neighbors hardly knew me, / had
improved so in health, appearance and
energy. 1 had my grocer at Carthage
order a supply and have continued to
use 1t.
This year my family life has been
more happy than ever and my business,
which had been nearly wrecked before,
is now prosperous.
.As am a teacher, worried with the
care Of from 100 to $50 small urchins in
our rural school. am subject to con-
siderable. worry and strain upon the
brain. Since my daily diet of Grape
Nuts. however, / must say my school
work is not nearly SO unpleasant.
ct recommended it for plain simple
diet full of nourishment, just the thing
for that worn and tired out feeling in
the brain. Respectfully. honestly and
earnestly yours" Name furnished by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11
THE "REPUBLIC"
Will Be the Name of the
New Cup Defender
According to Authority Of a Nephew
of John B. Herreshof.
Name Selected from a List of Over
One Hundred.

New York, Feb. 10.-Frank r. Tucker,
a nephew of John B. Herrishoff. is au-
thority for the statement that the new
cup defender has been named "Repub-
lie" according to World dispatch
from Bristol, r. l.
Mr.. Tucker announces that the selec-
ton of d name has been made within
the past few days.
More than hundred names were un-
der consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

The Western supply not over 5000
head as they are costing too high for
the market The better cdlass of
lambs cost near 81 C. laid nown here
live. There were a number of lots of
them received during the week that
brought good prices according to quail
ity. Prices on Western sheep landed
here, s3.30@s5.55 per 100fbs., and lambs
$4.30m$6.T0 per 100fbs., being lac.
strong, higher than last last week on
best grades.
VEAL CALVES.
The supply gradually increasing
with range in price 4c.@71sc. as to
quality. A good demand.
LIVE POULTRY.
Sales in crates for mixed lots al
13c. 10.
SALES AT YARDS.
Four beef cows that weighed 1850 TBS
at 3Ac., cows of $50 Tbs. at 21ac..
slim cows of 500 lbs. at $3.50 per 100 fbs.,
SIS calves of los Tbs. at &c. l.. Stetson,
so calves of 40 Tbs. at &C.. sales of "a
cows average 1910 TBS. at $3.50, the av-
erage price, sales of 10 cows. $50 Tbs. at
&C., COW of $50 Tbs. at 2c..1 bull of 1876
lbs. at &C., s cows of $50 lbs. at &C.. sales
of cows, 1850 fts,, sac. COW, 1850 lbs.
at &c., 2 of $50 ms. at 2%c.
SALES AT BRIGHTON WEDNES-
DAY.
Sales more general in beef cattle and
veal calves, with no special change in
price. The business somewhat moder-
ate, sales of steers of HOO lbs. at 4lsc.,
s lambs of 60 Tbs. at size, sales OF 5
calves of no TBS. at &C.. 3 beef cows, 1122
fbs.. at $3.50, / COW of sS5 lbs. at $3.50.
9 oxen of $500 TBS. at 4lsc., cows, 1880
lbs. at &c. Sales of % calves of ITO lbs.
at 6iac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11
GENUINE SMALLPOX
Develops from Chickenpox
Cases at North Berwick.
Five Families Afflicted and Five
Families Now Guaranteed.
Every Effort to Confine Disease to Pre-.
sent Limits.

North Berwick, Me-, Feb. 10-An in
developed the fact that the five sus-
pected cases of chickenpoX are really
smallpox, and five families have been
quarantined. 1t is possible that many
persons have been exposed to the dis
ease, but rigid measures have beer
taken by the local officials, and every
effort is being made to confine the dis
ease within it's present limits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11
WRECK ON THE RAIL.
Engine and Snowplow Crashes Into
Freieht-Engineer Injured.

westward with a snowplow crashed
into the rear of freight train, today
on a steep grade the other side of War
rem station. Engineer WoodSon and
his fireman as well as those in the ca
boose jumped before the crash came
and all escaped injury save Mr. Wood
son. While he required the services
of a physician, he sustained no very
serious injuries. The pilot of the en-
CINE was wrecked and the caboose was
smashed to pieces. The responsibility
of the collision has not yet been de-
termined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11
Watertown Union and Brighton Live
Stock Market.

(Reported for the kennebec Journal for
the week ending Feb. 10, 1903)
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
KET.
Cattle sG2; horses, 1885, sheep and
lambs, 1872; calves, CSC; swine, %, 757.
NUMBER FROM MAINE.
Cattle, =; sheep and lambs, =; calves,
-; horses, so; swine,
PRICES OF MARKET BEEF.
A few choice $SQS50; extra, $7q7.50; first
quality. $5.5Oa65O; second quality, sip450;
third quality, S3a3.50.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Western fat swine, live, 67s to 71sc.;
northern dressed hogs, SA to SIC. per Id.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.
In lots. $3.50 to $3.50 each; extra, $3.75 to
$75. or from ~ to 5Ac. per lb.; lambs,
az to Ghc.; veal calves, 4 to 7lac.
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAMERS
Live
Horses Cattle POultry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Temperatures
are higher east of the Mississippi river
and in the middle slope region. There
will be rain, Wednesday, east of the
Mississippi river, except in Northern
New England and rain or snow, Thurs
day, in New England. With these ex-
ceptions the weather will be generally
fair, Wednesday and Thursday. On
the New England and middle Atlantic
coasts there will be fresh to brisk and
mostly southerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11
DRUGGISTS AND LIQUOR.
New Hampshire Apothecaries Have
Some Ideas of Their Own.

Concord n. H., Feb. 10.-The legislative
committee on liquor laws, this afternoon.
heard counsel for the druggists of the
state who ask that the new law shall
contain provisions to prevent the estab-
lishment of fake" drug stores, whose
principal business is the sale of liquor.
They propose law modelled after the
Connecticut statute, allowing the sale of
liquor by druggists for all but beverage
purposes, on payment of a $50 license fee,
and for any purpose, not to be drunk on
the premises, on payment of a higher fee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Conductor Ben Shorten of the Ca
madam Pacific, is suffering from seri-
Gus injuries received on the Midtown
branch. He was shifting train, and
while crossing trestle, slipped and
fell from the top of the car to the ice
below, breaking his breast bone and
sustaining other injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11
HOW TO CURE ASTHMA.

For fifty years Father Johns Medi-
cine has been successful in the cure
of Asthma. no matter how long stand
ing the complaint. Letters from those
who have been cured will be sent TO
you by the Carleton and Hovey Co..
Lowell, Mass, on request.
feb11, wed4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11
ENGLAND's PROTOCOL
Accepted by Venezuela and German
and Italian Will Be Soon.

Washington. Feb. 10.-Great Britain's
protocol has been formally accepted by
Mr. Bowen for Venezuela. The German
and Italian conventions are still undergo
ing revision, but assurances are given in
authority quarters that they eventually
will be made to conform in all essential
respects to that of the British Embassa-
dor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11
A NORMAL PRICE
Slowly Being Reached on Anthracite
Coal at Portland.

Portland, Me. Feb. 10-The Argus will
say in the morning: 1T is understood a
meeting of the coal dealers will be held,
today, when a lower schedule of prices
will be adopted. Anthracite will certain
ly be cut to s. per ton and possibly low
or -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11
RUSSIAN ARMY RESERVES
Ordered to Hold Themselves Ready for
Active Service.

London, Feb 10.-It is announced in a
dispatch to a news agency from st. Pc
tersburg that all the officers of the Rus
sian army reserve have been notified to
hold themselves in readiness to rejoin
their regiment in "a hours in the event of
mobilization orders being issued. The
measure. it is added. appears to be con-
nected with fears of trouble in the
Balkans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11

Terry" McGovern, the ex-feather-
weight champion, was matched, tuesday
to meet Benny" Yanger of Chicago. on
or about March Is. The fight will be fol
Is or more rounds. to take place before
the club offering the best inducements.
McCovern was also matched TO tight
Billy Maynard before the International
A. G. at Fort Erie sometime before
March l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11
feh4dtf1p
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday: New Eng
land, fair, Wednesday,; fresh to brisk
south winds; Thursday, rain or snow in
north, rain in southern portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11
Ro ston Forecast.

Boston, Feb. 10.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Wednesday, fair, souther-
ly winds, increasing to brisk; Thurs
day, increasing cloudiness, followed by
rain, westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11
Man Killed at Brewer.

Bangor, Me-, Feb. 10.-Hugh Gallagher
aged IS and unmarried. was instantly kill
ed at the Eastern Mfg Cos pulp mill al
Brewer. this afternoon. by being caugh,
in the shafting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11

A handsome hotel will be erected the
coming spring at Evergreen Landing,
Peaks Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11
Law Court Decides Somerset Case,

Bangor, Me-, Feb 10.-A rescript has
been handed down by Justice Savage in
the Somerset county case of Allen NJ
Small VS.. Daniel II. Clark in which judg
ment is given the defendant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-11

Horses. Cattle. Poultry
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. S.. 600. 10000


State OF New York. County Of New York. S.; ,,,,>.
WILLIAM a. NASH. President. and F. T MARTIN.
Cashier. the Corn Exchange Bank New York. a bank
No i3 William Street IN the
OF being duly sworn,
for himself says the foregoing with the
schedule accompanying Is and correct IN all
respects the best OF his knowledge and belief and they
further business Of said bank has been
transacted the location required by the banking law
Chap BS9 1892 and elsewhere and that the
above report is made in compliance official
Of Banks designating the
pad dav Of 1903, ne which such
shall be made WILLIAM A. NASH. President
T. T. MARTIN. Cashier.
Severay subscribed and 70 by both deponeEts.
the 26th day OF May. 1903. before
ISeal of Notary THOS. NASH
Notary Public No IS Kings County. n. Y.
Certificate MED IN New York County
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 26 (SpeciaD-The wheat market did
nor break on the Armour May liquidation
expected There fractional dip early, but
this was recovered. At one time prices were 1Lc
to 52c over Monday. The close was 1.c lower to
14c higher. The strength was In the deferred
futures, and the factor was the buying Of the
distant months on crop complaints from the South
west July sold at 1850 and at 741sc and closed at
7Ssc May closed 7524c September at Tic sellers.
Inc buying Of September was the popular opera
ton, and there a good deal of "straddltng"
selling OF July and buying Of September. ST. Louis
was still active on the buying side. and contrib
uted most of the crop complaints. The foreign
news was bearish. Great Britain and the Continent
had fine weather and the weekly foreign crop
summary reported improvement from rains and
warm weather Clearances were $4,000 bushels.
Gables slightly lower. The seaboard reported
only Is loads Armour was not conspicuous in the
market. Receipts West and Northwest some
above last year The Illinois weekly crop bulletin
said conditions were more favorable IN the central
part of the State but still dscouraging In the
southern part. No. l Northern wheat is in sharp
demand, at 114c over May. The No. red wheat
is dragging.
Corn shorts have been uneasy for two days lest
strike the railroads should bring the crop move
ment to q stop. supposed the covering by
Patten, going for two days, has been because
Of this fear. The corn has also been influenced
some by the reports Of the severity Of the drouth
east Of the Aleghenies. There was buying to-day
for New-York account. Bartlett-Frazer leading in
Il. Patten was still covering July. The market
closed 5sc to 1c higher than Monday with the May
sc premium over the July. July sold at 45c. and
at Sic and closed at 1850 sellers; the May at 4Sc.
and September at 44Tkc The contract stock 1O45,-
900 bushels decreased $4,000 bushels. Shipping sales
were 10000 bushels Gables were fracttonally
higher. Country offerings were much smaller than
at the close Of last week
Oats closed at an advance OF 14c to &c for the
new crop futures The May closed &c lower. It
left of al 3534c; July. 3+lst sellers; September
84ssc. The buying Of oats for two days has been
on the news from the East OF losses by drouth
Receipts were $50 cars estimate for Wednesday. loo
cars. Shipping sales 100000 bushels. The
buying was led by the people. who were also buy
ing the Observation-Disclosures. 1t IS supposed
much Of II was for the East The stock OF stand
ard oats increased only 1900 bushels and agsre-
gates only $4,000 bushels.
Everything on the provision list was lower ex-
cept May pork. Large receipts Of hogs at western
Points the bearish circumstance, f6V0o al All
points compared with So 900 last year. There was
lard for sale all day most of It by smaller packers.
There was no support given the market
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
Both sexes-City.

yTvHE BERLITZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES. =
'tadison Square broadway BROOKLYN % Cour1 >
New Term begins novg-TriaI lessons free
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
To Whom 1t Mag Concern.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
In the Matter Of An AP1Ietioq& & t. sell I & ssraq 5s1l
fs~4 SseeasegIsase take notice tbat on petition OF
Henry / Barley Louis L. LoTElard and Henry g Bar
herewith served the underssned win move at Special
New York County court H3gse o 9 ss n S Gtg gDsS % s ~
f no & on tA 6 s a a da or a SOON bsraf5sr a. Counsel
heard order granting leave 70 said trustee.
the win Of peter Loriard deceased. comprising all thss
contiguous to each other the buildings therson-
situated IN tne EsnesIn s' 20 q t5 a15 fs4 "a.
York now known as HIOeTs 20 t%s % - a. es
on the SoutherIy distant
westerly Third Twentyhfth Street.
thence running soutFeTy parallel with Third avenue
the block between Twsn5y-souEth, and Twsnry.ntta
feet: thence Northery parallel VITA Third 4vsnqs.
nnetyeight and nine inches . the soghsrg sids
entyfta street & s , ,8 tns sS PSe - at sss1
the @ prayer sad petitioners and nat .ael
and equitable. Dated New York, May 1903 -,
lam Street Borough q Manhattan. city Of New York
Mar L EaF9sy% % asaFy sg P9rss aEqsE fe. = xo
Rita gsrbsy Eva B de Nsuf5ss i PisrTe I ~ BsTss.
Helen Seton infant under fourteen ysa-s o. age Henry
sara P5n nin INFANT gder fouT5e years Of age as ds
POurtales infant under fourteen yess OF age; JSa &
Lanfear Norrie intaa: under fogr;ssa years q az
JACOB IoriiIa-d Augusta L sands Harold Ayuar Ssds
61er l2{ f6green Sr yea-s Of age Ernest e TTd Ns
Van I0rlard infant under fOurtsen years
OF age: LorilIard. Jr Frederick Ilhorn Lora-d
infant under fourteen years OF Edward Lewellyn
Torard infant under fourteen years OF Gsrtruds
Trard under fourteen years q age Catnertrs
= ECa-rcchau- James L ksrnocnan Katherine L K
Iau Herbert G Peu r.. fourteen ef
gs. clarence PefI infant years OK
Edfth NlcCreery. Lawrence Buchanan McresTyi infant
T1Ssr fourteen Louis L Lo-tiard. Louis L
T1-fa-f fr Beel1uan LorIIard. infant over sourtssn
Iaars - age George l. Lorard Pierre Lorard Pierre
T1-rs- Cf-fzvold Icriila-d. infant fourteen
-ea-s OF age Maud L LOrlard SufIern Taller.
I-ss74 ,,rfer fourteen OF Emily T Kent
yy-IGTfsn Kent r. Emily L Kent infant fourteen
aas Of age Peter infant fourteen years %
age: Rchar1 infant under fourteen years ot ase
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

50. 4o.952 20
state Of New York. County OF New York:
I NJ SC-4WAN. President and LINDLET II. HILL
Cashier Morris Bank bank located and Doing
business al No 125th in the City Of New
ynrk In said county being duly sworn each for himself
savE that the foregoing with the schedule
coIrnaryfng the same is and in all respects
N tbe best knowledge and belief and they further
saw that the OF said bank has been trans
acted at location required by the banking law hap
elsewhere: and that the
rep-t ts MADE IN Official notice
ceiyed from Superintendent OF Banks designating the
994 dsv of Nav 1908. the day which such report
shall be made. =, z--r,r.~ x-u-5s.-,
IINDIEY II. HILL. cashier.
s.~s-sifv TO by both deponenfs.
the 2oih oay OF May A JAMES = GROSS.
,s..t -, >-otsrv1 Notary Putiic New York County
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
BOSTON STOCKS.

rrv-atshee by r. 1. Day & Co.. Nc. s Nassau-st,
May - May o6 May 25 May &c
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
sTOCEHOL.DERs' MEETING OF THE
AnIERICAN CAR And FOUNDRY 90.

AMERIcAS CAR AND FOUNDRY co.
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE AMER1-
4 CAN car and Foundry Company hereby notified
-. - ocular Annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
ee5 S1o11a8y win held It's Offices No 243 WASH
So t- Jersey City Jersey III FsSDAI.
ttbs 25TH DAY OF JUNE. 1913. at Il OCLOCk NeONi
O electinS Board OF Directors al1
transact!ng such other business as may De properly
orleht . -4nzfer Books Of the Company
r-,,trs5av J,1na 4th and reopen Friday. June 18th
4A~AS1o'' 0o A BIxBY, Secretary