davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
SAYS HES A HOBOKEN cor.
Man Charged with Hold.U'p in q Saloon
Has q Badge, but q brooklyn Address.

Man Charged With Hold.Up in q Saloon
Has a Badge, but . brooklyn Address.
Peter Hughes, who says he lives at 2ss
Pacific street, Brooklyn, yet asserts that
he Is a Hoboken policeman, was locked
up in the Elizabeth street police station
Yesterday afternoon on a charge Of attempt
ing TO hold up Alexander Raines Of South
Second street, Brooklyn, in Henry Wikler's
saloon at Elm and White streets. Hughes
was arrested by Roundsman Hackett,
who IL attached to the District Attorneys
ofioe.
According to Hackett, Hughes picked
up Raines, drunk, on the street, showed
him q badge and took him into a back
room OF the saloon. Hackett followed
them. Raines, he says, was handing s.
over TO Hughes when he interfered and told
Hughes he was under arrest
Hughes Immediately put up a fight
He and Hackett fought all over the saloon
and into the street. Haokett finally sub
dued him, cutting him badly on the head,
and then took him before Assistant Dis
tr.ot Attorney Corrigan. Hughes was
searched and a Hoboken polioeman's
badge, numbered 23s, was found on him.
He said he was a Hoboken policeman,
but declined 10 say what he was doing
over here. He was surly. Mr.. CorriRau
telephoned TO the Hoboken police head
quarters and was informed that Hoboken
Hughes. Nothing was learned about the
wearer Of badge 23s. A representative
OF the Hoboken police department, Il was
promised, would be In the Centre street
pol.oe ourt when Hughes IL arraigned
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
CLEARED AFTER Il YEARS.
sigma Of Desertion Only Nov Removed
From . veteran Of the CIyn war.

sigma Of DesertiOn Only Nov Removed
From . veteran of the CIyn war.
wnKEsBARAR, Pa, March 25.-After
forty-one years Sylvester Barton OF Sayre
has been cleared Of the stigma Of being
deserter and few days ago he received
an honorable discharge from bis regiment,
the Seventh Illinois Cavalry, which was
mustered out Of service at the close OF the
war. Barton, when a boy OF seventeen.
in 1884, ran away from home and Joined
the army, After much hard service he
was taken, sick and disabled, TO the mill
tary hospital at Memphis, Tenn His
convalesoenoe was slow, and he was sent
home on furlough 10 recuperate.
Through some mistake this furlouRh
was not entered uponShis oompany's books,
and when the muster out occurred he was
put down as a deserter. Not until twenty
years after did he discover this. upon his
application for pension, and he at once
took steps 10 have the wrong nghted, For
twenty-one years this effort has continued
and has ouiy just been successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
HER HUSBAND MAN OF 70.
BOTH OVIATTS HAVE TAKEN A
TURN AT BRINCKERHOFF.

Mrs. Oviatt sued First to Hold on 10 Prop
erty Elderly Merchant Had Given Her
for Love and AnectiOn-NOw Oyiatt
wants $4,000 for the Aneclon,
Daniel d. Brinckerhoff, a merchant 70
years old, Is the defendant in a suit for the
alleged alienation Of the affections Of a
young and pretty woman. David M.
Oviatt IA the injured husband. and he values
at $4,000 the affections Of his wife, Elsie c.
oviAtt, which he says Brinckerhofi acquired.
About eight months ago Mrs. Oviatt
appeared In the Supreme Court as the
plaintiff In a suit 10 restrain BTinckerho1
from foreolosthg or transferring a 5000
mortgage which he holds on property at
Bay Seventeenth street, Bath Beach, be-
longing 10 her. In that RIit It was alleged
that abe had purchased the property in
March. 1908, with money abe had obtained
from Brinokerhon, after they had been ac-
quainted but short time. To prove his
affection for her, It was stated, BTinckerhoi
had advanced her $4,000, but repented later
and sued for the return Of the money. A
settlement was arrived at, by which he took
. mortgage on the property, agreeing TO
bequeath The mortgage to her at his death.
Brinckerhoh commended that he had been
imposed upon. He has two married daught-
ers and lives At 704 West 1901 street. When
be met Mrs. 0viAtt he took quit a fancy
to her, and they became fast friends. There
was plan that II she could get divorce
she would marry hin, and meanwhile be
made her presents Of money In large sums
which shs invested in jewelry and real estate.
II IA understood that the litigation be-
tween them was settled out Of court. Coun-
eel for Mr.. OviAtt declined to discuss the new
60 -.
ment that the suit had been begun q few
Weake aRo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

tell the poolroom proprietors that they
can't afford to run the boat and charge
less than 500. The sbankers,' on the
other hand. say IL would be impossible for
them 10 90 business on that basis. They
believe that only plkers would pAtroniso
the excursions.
There were only about twenty-five per-
sons waiting at the pier for the vessel
yesterday. and when she failed again TO
show up they guessed they had had enough
OF the deep sea proposition and would b
content IN the future 70 take their chance
on land. The manager Of the wireless
company which installed apparatus on The
room with the raostraok returns got out
Of patience yesterday and began 70 take
the lhstruments on the boat. Representa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
BLOW TO OUR FISHERMEN.
Bait Privilege in Newfoundland Suspended
and May BE Withdrawn for Good.


GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 2I.-The
announcement to-day from st. Johns that
the Newfoundland Government bad ordered
It's collectors OF customs 70 refrain from
issuing bait licenses to American fishermen
pending the assembling Of the Legislature
next week. Is looked upon by the fishing
interest here as the start Of contest similar
to that which the Newfoundland Govern
ment has waged against the French fisher
men Of st. Pierre and Miquelon.
The principal source Of bait for the
Gloucester feet when on the Grand Banks
Is Newfoundland porte. Much will depend
upon the temper Of the Newfoundland Leg
stature. which will meet next week, and
aftor that body has acted the situation will
become much clearer. There are said to
be those among its members who favor
doubling the present license fee Of 81. so
per ton, while 9th ~ favor bariinR out tbs
Americans altogether.
The Gloucester feet, the greater part Of
which is now away on it's seasons work,
generally takes q supply OF frozen herring
from the home port for the first batting
This frozen herring, by the way. Il a New
foundland product. By the middle Of
April this first batting IL exhausted, and
by this time also herring begin TO appear
on the Newfoundland coast. Accordingly
1t has been the practice 10 run 10 these New
foundland outports for a supply Of herring
for bait. Later, about the ist OF May,
oaplin put In an appearance and these fur
nish the principal bait fish with which the
greater part Of the Goldfish catch Ia taken.
There Is no doubt that II the Newfound-
land Government adheres TO its determina-
tion 70 cut on the bait supply altogether,
II will inconvenience the American fisher
men TO an eppreoiabls degree. Neverthe-
less, the fishing interest here says that Il
viii not have the detrimental effect that
the Newfoundlanden imagine. Accord.
ing to the treaty Of 1913, the uninhabited
haTbors Of the west coast Of Newfoundland
from Cape Rameau TO Cape John and up
the Labrador coast may be resorted to for
bait and shelter. A matter Of fact, some
Of the bank feet, forewarned by r1lmblinRs
Of this trouble, have taken along with them
fine meshed nets especially constructed for
the capture Of caphn and lance and other
bait ish u compelled 10 do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

Pacific bonds, which he values at 81, 800
In his complaint Goslin says that on July
=, 1908, before he left for Europe, he turned
these bonds over 10 Robert for safe keep.
ing. When he made a demand for their
return recently he says, he failed TO get
them. 0oslin says Robert told him in
December last that he was worth 400 600
and owned q large block OF stock IN the
Light, Fuel and Power Company OF West
Virginia. 0oslin now understands that
Robert has transferred all Of this property
10 others.
Robert gave ball and was released from
custody, 0oalin has filed against him a
petition In bankruptcy, in which ThomaS
Allen has been appointed receiver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
III HAINs FARM rs SoLD.1 q

- Acres Which blocked Mamaroneck's
Growth Are Bought by New York Company
MANtARoNEck, March 2S.-Tbe historic
Hams farm at Mamaroneck-on-the-So Sound
which for half a century has retarded the
growth Of the village, was sold to-day 10
the Royal Realty Company Of New York
for t555Oo. The property consists Of
seventy three acres in the centre Of Ma
maroneck. Owing 10 the fact that the
title has been tied up for many years By
litigation over an old VIII, thriving village
has grown up completely around Z. The
purchasers viii divide the property into
residenoe plots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
The aeagoers.

Arrivals by the American liner Phila-
delphis, in last night from Southampton
and Cherborg;
Bunau.YarlllA OF the United States OF
Colombia, DIT, Elliott r. Carpenter, 81. b.
Foster. Mrs. Josefa n. Osborn, the dress
maker: Prof. Cecilia Seller, Mr. and Mrs
Mrs. Leonldas c. Williams and @. b. Paris.
Aboard the Anchor liner Columbia, which
sailed yesterday for Glasgow. are;
DIT. and Mrs. William NJ. Evans, Mrs James
Easton, Walter n. Gibbons, Mrs.. John Van
Week. Mrs. Edward II, Morgan and James
Patton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
SEA POOLROOM JUST A-GOING
And Never Goes-NOw IT'S Just A.GoInI
on Monday.

Ana never Goee-NoW TVS Just AsGolng
on Monday.
One reason why tho steamboat Mount
Desert has not steamed out from the Bat
terry Park pier as scheduled a. floating
poolroom came to light yesterday when it
developed that the managers are demand
ing from poolroom men 500 day each
for the privilege Of making book on the
vessel.
None Of the gamblers would pay that
much. AZ a matter Of fact Il y doubtful
whether any Of them would give $50. A
bookmaker at the raoetrack has TO pay only
800.
The managers Of the craft, Il Is said,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
srUAaT's INJURY SEVERE.
Doctors a. tie Hospital DO Not Appear
20 BE Hopeful.

Doctors At tie Hospital DO Not Appear
10 BE Hopeful.
Al the FlushinY Hospital last night Il
va taid that the condition Of Sterling NJ.
Stuart, who wAs injured on Friday by fall
ing from q window Of biz mothers home
at Locust street, was unohnFed. A 70
hi1 prospects, Of recovery, II was said that
nothing definite could Be said At present.
He IL suffering from q dislocated and tract
ursd spine, and his condition was described
a. very eerioua.
Dr.. BsnOit, the house physician at the
hospital, said no operation would be per-
formed on Stuart at pTeeent and that Il
had not yet been positively decided whether
one would BE- held at all, The doctor said
The young man might linger for three or
four week.. Stuart Ia conscious and can
talk, but the doctor says that he can re-
member nothing about how he met his
tnjuriss. The uneXpressed opinion at the
hospital seems 10 be that he will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

tives Of Winter A Dow the firm, unknown
10 the directory, which u eaid 10 have char
tered the veasel, notified the wireless people,
however, that there would be something
doing on Monday and asked them TO wait
until then before doing anything further.
The wireless people Consented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
New England Women Forming Associa-
ton IN nroOkIyn.

"a colony or branch Of the National Society
q New England Women lie being organized
10 the Borough Of Brooklyn and already
forty-aeven Of the 100 proposed charter
members have been enrolled Mrs. Kate
Ipson1 Clark has been chosen chairman
uro ten.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01

s11 so: Camel. 50 per ton: Coke. S11 50Q1S per
ton in bulk and SIS in sacks; Rocky Mountain
descriptions SIS so per short ton
OILS-Quotations are for barrels; Tor cases
add SC; Linseed. 64c per gallon for boiled and
&c for raw; Castor OIL. IN cases. No. l. Toe;
boiled and SAC for raw; China Nut. cases, 6og
soc per gallon: Cocoanut OIL. in barrels oSc
for Ceylon and 55c for Australian; extra
hleached winter Sperm OIL 6Sc; natural winter
Sperm Oil, &C. extra bleached winter Whale
OIL CSC: natural Whale Oil. 60c; extra winter
pure Neatsfoot Oil. T5c; No. 4 Neatsfoot OIL
5T1ac Herring Oil 45c; salmon Oil 34c; 6oilec
Fish OIL 35c; raw Fish Oil. soc; Paint OIL. Doc
COAL. OIL. GASOLINE. ETC.-Water White
Coal OIL. in bulk, lie; Pearl OIL in cases,
'iT15c: Astral. TIC: Star. II Nc; Extra Star.
line in bulk 14Bc; in cases, PIC: Motor Case
line in bulk. 1416c; in cases. &c: No En-
zine DistiIlate iron barrels or drums Sc; No
do sic; cases 612c more; Benzlne. In oulk
12I5c In cases 19c; s6-degree Gasoline. in
bulk, Csc; in cases, 31c-
TJTRPENTINE-s3c per gallon in cases ana
nc in drums and iron barrels
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead TAG
Sc per Ib;. White Lead. 115Gsc. according TO
SI1GAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
panv quotes as follows. per ID. in 100-lb bags;
Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed o @ 1Sc:
Powdered 4 csc; Candy Granulated 4.9Sc; Dry
C;ranulated, fine 4.S5c: Dry Granulated.s coarse.
/ SIC: Fruit Granulated, 4.s5c; Beet GraHu-
lated qOO-lb bags only) 4,T5e; Confecttoners'
A 4 s5c; Magnolia A, 4-45c; Extra 9. 4Soc;
Golden c A. 25c: I'D, =" 4-15c; barrels. 1Oc more:
half barrels. 25c more; boxes. SOC more; SOD
bags; 1Oc more. for ali kinds, Ta6lets-Aalf
barrels 535c: boxes. 5.60c; H. & E. Crystal
Dorninos 1s5c per H. No order taken for less
Than seventy-ive barrels or its equivalent
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
D.. New YORK Stock Market.

xrW YORK, July sl.-To-days stock: mar
l5t.. mad. 20 lace the ordeal OF proAt taking
iBHsstabie process on q Monday alter preced-
ing rise IN prices. The action. OF the. market
while the process Of digestion was, going on
UaS <necursg ging5 cons5o oersble absorption be
lnE iffectess without serious Impairment OF
rrIces,s s0FGers FROM commission houses were
5ss5lsidefesl to- diselose a1 apprecable awaken
fre Of interest FROM new sources outside the
hatitual speculatiSe9 cosltiugent. This was
what sas hoped for as a consequence OF the
the end q. last week But. after the period
az -prcfit taking of the morning had passed The
.trsdfng became dull ard IN this the specnla-
tiQns aFIieared langulos mas was a olsap-
-nolRtihenf 70 the specuiatSrs, who looked for
brisk seslewaf Of operations for the advance
folioWfEy-. the demonstration 0f the market s
safsofr2ive powers: There was nothing n the
days news 10 affect the market Immediately
selt her usy and working on. nominal lines of
.preysegs steps III the kpecilstion was relied
up6ls 10 move prices: Stocks that did not move
u5desy were n the less important inelstrials,
speeisltles making the largest showing. In
dustFlals having TO DO WITH the metal trades
,sis Ter as Producers Or consumers Of iron steel.
cepper. lead, etc, lnoSed n fair accord the
T-nited States Steel stocks being the noted ex-
-senfiosiss sThs railroad equipment stocks and
the electrical companies were included Pub
iishea reports oSs condition IN these traoes
and an advance n the market price Of cop
per s6efe held TO account for this movement
The fs6t that ting advsffces did not prevent the
prices of railroad stocks IRON sagglng was at
tfibuted sparclyeto The proht taxing N process
81 Hose stocks. There was also some depres-
SION cslyssa by the revival OF black. rust dam
age reports from the spring Eheat belt by al-
t6orittes3 deemed conservative. The develop
fnent Of dangerous conditions 70 spring wheat
or corn undoubtedly would greatly change the
rresenf ss3asfs Of stock market reckoning and
the action Of the grangers stock to-day was
evidence % the sensitlvetess OF specul latiye
opinion on the subtsct. The condition OF the
1seIlow fever outbreak perhaps had more effect
f1-day than was the case last week. Railroad
sffcis5s spoke in very. cheerful ana conhoent
fenes both of current traffic and OF prospects.
and assertions attributed 70 the head of the
mine workers - his sentiment against tax al
this tirne o1 strike dangers were received with
satisfaction Lsekawanna mted. its record
price 10 ls255a to-day. Reports that Japan was
Withdrawing funds from aLopdon attracted IN
eterest owing 70 the large sums now on deposit
IN NeW York 20 Japan's credit and the inmi-
nence OF the requirements for crop moving pur-
psses Tho money market remained nominaly
Ferv. easy. however. There was enough i'm
s1rovenlent. IN prices late IN the day 10 over
come. most % what had been yielded and the
closing tone was firm
Bonds were steady Total sales par value.
50 T62. ono.
United States bonds were unchanged on call
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
Dried. Fruits IN New York.

1.afe- 4zea4T. reports FROM. New York say:
E9liu@s -geEe: usichanged. with full 81 C. ba-
s5s Cuqe<d <6T.. the four sizes in bags T. O.: B.
FoE sij-56se on. the spot 3 y was asked inside
l5r- H.srey ot1erss anxious. to dispose Of theiI
goqds:- al that. hgare. Jp 70 Sc was wenSed.
E,or 5O-SQs the INSIDE figure .iyGs. 41zr and
laJIers ere 1irrn5 that. Greg were hec
az a. c~s6- spot eos while 81 c was. quoted
fl.4 ,-EiE. -Apfi0ols were steady with. 50 {
CD. quoted. f9Tf future deiiEeFg. 1t was not
stzted: rlat. any .siderasle sales we5e made
az Jgst: price. 5sarglsrds ware. quoSeG al 50 c
tzg' sr.1;gpo5s WHILE choice. could be Bought
tQr@ 9c Peaches. re-rat-eo las previously re-
sdrte9 with. c6uditions substantially ph-
cha5ree =. Cp ;toS6 jsc was asked foE future de
liyeEsg Without InlIQrtaqt sales and with lfttIe
ststeres* ;HI6nifes spot trading vas light,
V.{tls,' esolces gf1efd at roc Dates were an
charged g. T he sstua;sorE in Currsnts rezllafned
fg.ac-. csay 1le same while The market WsTted
log:saets2 ied. Information from Greece: Spot
f-l-os- were held stiff at sc, with holders: Re-
~ stag no CoBs5der anything less. Up TO 51sc
was :asEed. sfors snlsEn tlQss but buying move
gneat was Ifglft anG in view Of the short sup
Ttes' ls5yi in this. aegnrtry. dealers were not
In MS :
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain. and Provi,ion.

CHICAGO July 3I.-Infuenced by bullish
news by cable the wheat market opened firm
September being up 9Sq%c at S4k@S4Ac The
factor of chief importance was OF a practical
failure Of crops in a 1raj jority of the grain
growing districts of Russia the crops in forty
one out of sixty provinces outside of southern
districts being. total failures according to a
London newspaper. Soon after the opening
here the market gained additional strength on
a weather bureau prediction of frost tonight
in Southern Minnesota During the first hour
commission houses and pit traders were active
bidders for wheat but offerings We're rather
light AS result September advanced TO
S57kc. Toward the noon hour the market re-.
acted somewhat on selling brought ioiit by lib
eral primary receipts. An increase of !, ,479 600
bushels in the visible supply was additional
bearsh influence. A decline of about &c in the
price of the July option had a depressing effect
distant months Prior to the close shorts
became active buyers and caused renewed
strength. The market closed strong. q c up at
S5%c
The corn market closed weak with prices
near the lowest point of the day. September
closed q 67sc lower at 511aG51%cs :.
The oats market closed weak near the lowest
point of the day. September closed Ssd1ac
lower at 2714al27%c c.
Provisions We're firm throughout the entire
session. The market received good support
from packers. An advance of 5d10c In the
price of live hogs had a strengthening influs
encee AT the closa September pork was UP
27lkc lard was up Ice. and ribs Ii &c.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Articles Open High. Low. Close
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.

. The fruit market was literally supplied with
ming accounts, most descriptions ruled urm
and prices showed but little change Peaches
in open boxes. were inclined to easiness as
the Gamers were not in tne market being
overloaded with contract supplies of the lat ,er.
were firm, particularly Apricots, receipts OF
which continued to diminish The market was
ings had to be exceptionally fine to bring over
81 per box. that figure being the top for the
general run OF fancy stock There were heavy
from the river and prices of both ranged lower
while Watermelons stood as previously quoted.
Grapes were plentiful and lower the demand
being limited while Berries ruled Arm notably
Blackberries, which were suddenly scarce and
higher. Citrus. goods. were in light supply
and firm although there was not much trading.
ssae; = large varletiess sS 5oa4 ' 49,
BHacRBERR1EsFssSa BscRbERIafsss SaeIs par ScRa chest.
HUCKLEBERRIES-SQ per h..
4oa75c for common to choice; Grab Apples,
APR1coTs-C e50soc: small boxes. so
PEACHEs-smali boxes 4O@soc; carriers.
5o@S5c: open boxes 4oas5c; in bulk, -
per s4n for Srfistens fna 3 s. Pef Bss n
bulh. Se09e5 per ton for No. and S2a6$5 for
No z Rsar1gFn sesqIInS1 75sgs per
small boxes, 25@5oc: Pluns, in bulk s1oa
NECiAflN Els. s5cGSi per 'poX or crate.
F1GS-Per box.NoElinal.
MELoNs-Canta taloupes, river. ...s2a3 per
crate; others. sl@1 90 pei crate; Nutmeg Met
ons 75cGS1 25..per box; Watermelons s1Q3
per dozen.
GRAPES-Small boxes and crates, 5OQ s5c;
large boxes Sl61 35.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges.. Valencas. 81 80
"a per sboxf Mediterranean Sweets. $192;
Lemons . 81 50Q4. so: Grape Fruit: $1e50ll
9 so; Mexican Lines. 81 50a5 per caser Ba-
nanas 81 5093 per bunch fpr Central Ameri-
can and $141 20 for Hawaiian: Pipeapples.
81 5O62 so per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
California stock and OIL Exchange
Board

Abby Land and Improvement -.
Sanitary Reduction Works so
OFFICIAL SALES. o.
Go Morning Session.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
Receipts of Produce.
FOR MONDAY. JULY 81.
STOCK MARKET
stocks Continue Dull, but Bonds Sell
ing Actively:

There was a large business Of S234.OOO in
bonds on the Stock and Bond Exchange yes
terday but shares were very dull. with no,
changes in quotations worthy of note. The
following sugar stocks were ex-dividend. TN
der the rule Hawaiian Commercial and Sua
gar csc: Hutchinson. 121ac; 0noHea,' 4oe;
Paaufau. 20c- 80
Mining shares were. also quiet and feature
The United Copper Mining Company paid
its first regular dividend of y per cent and an
extra dividend Of y per cent making 1 per
cent or 81 per share the common stock
yesterday
. The ODhir Mining Company has received
S71T3 CO as proceeds of the sale of two rail-s
road carloads Of frst-class ore which aver-e
aged $113 80 per ton.
The yield OF the Silver Hill mine last week
amounted to 325 mining carloads OF ore.s as
sa wing on a basis Of gold value $11 33 per ton
. The Giant Powder Confpany' Consolidated
viii pay a regular monthly dividend Of 5Oo
cents per share August 10.
An assessment of S5 per share was deliTE-
duent Yesterday the capital stock OF the,
Sanitary Device Company of San. Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
=. IsnnI1fnr MATTERS:

. The California SAFE Iseposit and Trust Cofr7s
pazy has c@lied:,.a- 5Ieelaf injecting Of tie
stockholdeEs for. septeinrer: = to vote on "a
lIoposltion 10 sncrease Tie capital stock from
Sloee00o divided :fsrro II. 600 sharessot The par
value OF .SlOe per. SHIRE 70 s.. OOo.0O. dividia
INTO 23'g9O shates eS $leo af,yslue eacl%- " i
is stated hat the intentlcn@ IS TO sell the new
issue :ofslO 90 ghafas at Si5e per share; which
VIII y1elG 81. 800 .i.oe .of. new capital. with
s y hch TO extend THE: business OF the CORPORA
5lon DAVIS F Walker OF the banking firm Gf
Walker Bros: " Of salt Lake CITY. has keeh
elected president OF The. colnrary: R. D. 'Fry
has retired from that pdr595i 20 beeo1lle a. vice
,press emf > = IJsizei ISrevrf. remains a. vice
president q nd nlansger.' e VT BartrsetJ is a
. vice president ana general SouhseI, The re-
neineer' OF the board OF directors consists OF
a. %. Sharony. allles' N: Splice; .: r. Bart0l
E N HeFTioh, ~. C Peytons James II. Swift
and JeEses NeadrocKs'r james Copnfng:is- sec
rotary and John d Robertson assistant .secEe-
"a ". -. :. =