davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24
GLENDALE NEWS.

Glendale, Ariz., Oct. 22.-A. W. Ben nett and family moved to Glendale from Peoria. the first of the week. Mr.. Bennett expects to open a first class livery stable here as soon as the work on the sugar beet factory starts.
 The farmers under the Arizona canal seem to have had an abundance of wa ter the last two runs, from the ap- pearance of some of the roads. On account of the dry weather last sum mer the gophers cut up the ditch banks so bad that it is almost impossible to keep from flooding the roads.
 Bert Bennett, who has been staying with A. w. Bennett the past sum mer left Monday night for his old home in Kansas.
 Winton and Roy Meeks of Berry vile, Ark. came out to Glendale Fri day to look at the country and pay Prof E. C. Bunch and family a short visit. MT. Meeks is looking for some place to make a home but he wants to wait and see how California looks before making a permanent stop.
 A very pleasant reception was given Ito the Rev. E. E. DOud and family at the parsonage last Friday evening. Judging from the number present Rev. DOud has the-respect and good will of the neighborhood.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24

ports from different points in the ter ritory indicate that the meeting will be largely attended. An effort is being made to have the delegates attending, visit the Grand Canyon in a body. On Nov. IS, week following the meeting of the Mazons the Arizona Bankers association will hold its annual meeting at Prescott. The dates are ar ranged with foresight, many Of the bankers being desirous of attending the Grand Lodge meeting. The OrganiZa- tion met at Tucson last year and an effort will be made to secure for Phoe- nix the meeting the coming year.
 MORE CERTIFICATES ISSUED Prof George Blount has been appoint ed to fill the vacancy on the territorial board of education and Saturday met for the first time with that body. The board issued a first grade certificate to Grace Norcross of Pima county on diploma granted by Vassar college, New York. The first grade certificate Of Clara Perrin, also of Pima county, was renewed for four years from the
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24
A HIT. What She Gained by Trying Again.


 A failure at first makes us esteem final success.
 A family in Minn that now enjoys Postum would never have known how good it is if the mother mad been dis couraged by the failure of her first at tempt to prepare it. Her son tells the story:
 We had never used Postum food coffee till last spring Ca year ago)
 when father brought home a package one evening just to try it. We had
 heard from our neighbors, and in fact
 every one who used it, how well they liked it, and that besides taking the
 place of coffee as a beverage it fur nished a most nutritious and healthful
 article of food. So we were going to give it a trial.
 Well, the next morning mother brewed it about minutes, just as she had been in the habit of doing with the other coffee, preparing it, I fear, without paying special attention to the directions printed on the package. It | looked weak and didn't have a very promising color, but nevertheless fath- CT raised his cup with an air of eX- pectancy. It certainly did give him a great surprise, but I'm afraid it wasn't very pleasant one, for he put down his cup with look of disgust and said mother, are you sure this isn't your dish water?
 Mother wasn't discouraged though and next morning gave it another trial. letting it stand on the stove till boil ing began and then letting it boil for fifteen or twenty minutes, and this time we were all so well pleased with it that we have used it ever since and though we have a quantity of the old coffee in the house, I fear it will all be spoiled before we can get it used up.
 Father was a confirmed dyspeptic and a cup of coffee is to him like poi son. So he never drinks it any more but drinks POstum regularly. He isn't troubled with dyspepsia any more, and lis actually growing fat, and I'm sure Postum is the cause of it. All the chiI- dren are allowed to drink it and they are perfect pictures of heaIth." Name
 given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
 Mich.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24
All CHOY'S CONFESSION
Re Describes the Great Evil of the
 Opium Habit.

When a Chink offers discriminating testimony regarding the use of hop it is time for white men and women to stop and think. It was just such testimony that Ah Choy delivered him self of when he was before Judge Johnstone yesterday afternoon. Choy, when taken into custody, was in a stu DOT and it was not known definitely by the officers whether he should be held under an insane warrant or for drunkenness. Early in the day, how ever. he regained his senses and ask cd for his release and it was for the purpose of Investigating his case that | he was taken before Judge Johnstone. i No sooner was he inside tne court room and asked to give his story than 1 the son of the Flowery Kingdom com | menced a lengthy discourse on the evils resulting from the use of opium. He had taken it he said hoping to be l relieved Of a very severe ache in the head which had been annoying him for several months. No sooner, however, had he taken q single puff from the l pipe than the pain became more in | tense and possibly after ten minute lseance with the long pipe he lost his senses entirely.
 | In broken English he talked on and told the court with apparent inability to control his tongue. how he had abused his best friends hurled curse after curse on the head of the dowager empress and was just in the act of burning down the house that sheltered him when he was taken by the officer.
 All this he remembered but could not explain the cause oe it unless it was the drug which he was then willing to
 swear off for ever.
 To1r1efn,,e and he was turned loose for certainly | it is enough punishment for any crime to pass through what An Choy declar- ed he had endured. In addition to the case of the Chink the court sentenced five drunks to each serve five days in
 jail. Estavan Bernteez was given
 twenty days his case being more az
 gravating than any of the other of-
 lenders.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24
7-LiA5LE

Our famous old Rutledge Whiskey best that can be made. Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24
sothIng succeeco LIKe Success
IR CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patruEags of the leading business men, and m o s | prominent citizens of Arizona. The DOcforis a graduate of
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24
oE LOCAL
 III INTEREST

E. A. M. GRAND LODGE-Arrange- ment are being made for the session of the Grand Lodge of Masons which meets at Flagstaff on the second Tues day in the coming month. At the same time a session of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star will be held. Re
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24

uI was not able to do hardly any work at all" says Mrs Jennie Dingman. of Vanburen, KalkasSa Co.,. Mich. in a most interesting letter to Dr- Pierce "I had pain in my left side and back. and had headache ali the time I tried your medicine and it helped me. Last spring had bad cough; got % bad had to be in bed all the time
 My husband thought l had cOnsumptiOn He wanted me to get doctor, but I told him if 1t was consumption they could not help me. We thought we would try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and before l had taken one bottle the cough was stopped and l have had no more of it returning Your medicine is the best have taken"
 Write to Dr. E. V. Pierce. He will send you good, fatherly, professional advice in a plain sealed envelope, absolutely free. His nearly 40 years experience as chief consulting physician of the h. valids' Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y, has made him an expert in chronic diseases.
 Constipation causes and aggravates many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24

Customers of the American Cleaning works will note it's removal from Third and b. Washington streets to 3S South Center, opposite Commercial hotel. Phone Red POP. T. H. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24
NOTICE.

The fourth annual meeting of the stockholders and members of the Hassayampa club of Phoenix. Arizona, will be held at the club rooms at 8 o'clock 2. m., Nov. 22. 1905.
 FRANK cox, Pres. SELIN RICHARDSON, Sec.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24

Factory Smokers.
 The best SC Cigar. Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize!'
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24
ECONOMY IS TIE ROAD TIC
H, William Stevens

WInGS ana WIHIng IHNS5tfIlGfIIsI otUOFeS
 and Bonds. Bank of Arizona Bldg. Prescott, Ariz
 Will Buy Following Stocks: Cieneguita Copper Tiger Gold Co. HecIa Mining Go. Black Hills Copper White Gold Mining Baumann Copper Black Mountain New England Clifton Copper.
 Will Sell: Bannie Gold Mines Co. of America.
 Correspondence Solicited.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

Miin9eu. GrsbiTdpf Or. b.
@t.in feierte iein 5Oidbrisss pri,fter>
iubilGum. = Gum Rettor Musnif;cus
Der bieIigen llniu.riitGt fir bas fom>
uenbe Sabr 19O5-1906 lpuroe Der
srbsntli6s grof,HOr fir bibIifde Sers
meneutit, neutsitdmentariI6s @inleis
tuna unO Grsseis, 9siitIider Ratb
Dr. Otto 8artenbeber geipGbIt.
augsburg. 8iir5lih par.n
25 Sabre psrfloFen, felt bus na6 Sab
rem dIteIte MitgIieb Der Rebattion Der
,9luasburesr gbenbSsituug," &arl
alopper, in bisp 9lussburser Qbsnbsei>
tuus" einastrsteH lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

Mdgbtburs. Die Sodter bes
S6loKermeiIters 0Ohlenbers, bic inz
folgs Der GrpIoiiOn elmer PetrOIeums
lumpe isbr i9pere 9runbpunoen srz
litten 6dts, iit in Der ultitdotiidsn
9rantenduitult geitorben. = Sbsrs
ppfprattitant Sebbe pOn bier iii uuf
her GbauFes pom 8rOden nuth SIenz
burg toDt uufgefunotn ipproeR. Sein
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
CHURCH BUYS REALTY.
4dvisers of French Congregation
Keen in Business.

The Church du St Esprit, at No. 45 East Ith-st..
has become an important factor in the real estate
market For wise real estate speculation. the mem
bers Of the church. who handle its realty opera
TONS have already enviabe reputation.
From small beginning its investments in improved
property have grown until the church has become
interested in deals of 100000 more.
The latest purchase by the realty committee is
No $50 4th-aye, four story brick business build
ing at the northwest corner of 27th-st. 1t ad-
joins the church property No. as East 27th-st and
is opposite Madison Square Garden. It is under
stood that the purchase price was $4,000
The size of the plot occupied by the church is
65x961 feet, and. with the 4th-ave. parcel. the
church now controls frontage of 249 feet on
4th-ave. and $50 feet 27th-st. The sale of the
4th-ave. plot is subject to existing leases which
have some years to run
Within the last few months realty awakening
in the central 4t-ave section has attracted wide
spread attention. This movement is thought by
many real estate experts to be in the initial stage
so the church likely to be able to sell its 4thave
plot at a substantial profit. Already the church.
which is said to be the second oldest Manhattan
Island. conducts a home for young women at NO.
$50 West 54th-st, and several educational and re-
ligious associations
The Rev. A. V Wittmeyer has been pastor of the
church which is familiarly called the French
Church. only French is spoken at the regular
service for thirty He and his active as
sistants in the church hope to be able to erect,
when the church funds will permit home for the
homeless of this city. The number of weIl-to-do
members Of the congregation is small
The present home of the church cost $4,000, and
was dedicated 1900 by Bishop Potter. Its former
home in West 22d-St.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
WHISKEY SOLD IN JAIL,
Witness Tells Judge He Bought
I0uOr IN hammond d-St. Prison.

Judee Aspinau. who is presiding in the Kings
rl,,t,. Court at the trial Of Gustav LebreEz,
charged with murder in the first degree, was aston
ished to hear from the lips of witness-Johh
Anderson-that he had purchased whskey IN RAY
ncnd-st iail. Anderson, who is seventeen years s
old and whose home IS at No SoS west o4S'-S'''
Manhattan has been prisoner in the jail Tor sixty
davs for stealing bicycle. The sentence ended
on J Inc 10.
While he was in prison. Anderson says that he-
brenz. who is charged with having thrown q lei
low workman-Theodore Won Grofski-into z,Voo
gallon vat of vitriol at Tartar Chemical WORKS
No s. etbs+ on the night of April 15, last. told
him that he had struck the victim on the head
with a monkey wrench. and that he then threw
him in the vat. .zr, soxs
after he had treated Lebrenz to whlsRey; w1Gh iii
he had bought of one of the terTnen at the jail
TIIdge Aspnall said that investigation VIII De
made into the methods at the Jail The trial goes
on to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
FINED FOR SELLING POOR MILK.
Numerous Small Dealers Taken to Task by
Justice McKeon.

Heavy penalties were inflicted yesterday by the
Court of Special Sessions Justice McKeon pre-
siding on a number of leaders who found
guilty OF selling adulterated milk August Petry.
a grocer at No 5SS Grand-st., the heart Of the
East Eide tenement district. paid $3.50 It was a
fourth offence. The others who paid fines. with
the amounts assessed, follows:
Martin Beckman grocer. No. 49S 1st-ave, SIS:
Morris JannOwitz. grocer. No S6 Clinton-st.. SIS;
Mrs. Ida Prope grocer, No. 422 East 9th-st.. $50;
Mrs Mathiida Heyen No. SO East Sth-st, s25; Will
liam Prigge, No. 231 5th-st.. SIS; Edward Duo
rand, driver for the Clover Farm Dairy, No. 1872
East 12th-st., SIS: Michale Kaber, No 50 Norton
St. $25; Charles Meyer No S52 East Thirteenth-st.
S25; Anthony DreseI Grand-ave. and 1ozd-st., SIS;
Mrs. Annie Wrig, No. s3s East 16th-st. $50; Mrs.
Eva Roth, No 4S5 East eth-st, $40; George Kramer
No 402 1St-aye S.
Seven others were found guilty, but escaped with
suspended sentences. They were Conrad Gsell, No.
Gil East I2th-st: Samuel Gross. No. S0l East 3D.
St; Betty Booken. No 515 East l5th,st Solomon
8th-st; Celia Alexander, No. 13S Avenue ID, ana
Malin Frucht No. 30S East Sth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN POR'

Liverpool, June 26-Arryod. Cedric (Br) Bad
Lizard June 26-Passed. steamers Mnnehaha (Br, Rob
inson. New-York for London: Toronto (Br). Clark
New-York for Gravesend and Hull; Vaderand (BelgJ.
- Ehof New.York for Dover and Antwerp
Glasgow. 25-Arrived Columbia (Br) wads-
worth. New-York via Neville: sailed steamer Ellaston
(Br), Nren. New-York
Stettn. June 25-Sailed steamer Florida DAM. Orum
New-YorS.
Hamburg, June o. IL m-Saed, steamer Batavia
Dempwolf, New-York.
Bremen, 26, a m-Arrived. steamer Barbarossa
(GeD. Maase New-York via Plymouth Cher
bourg
Antwerp. June 24-sailed British Princess CBr)
Brown New-York.
Rotterdam, June 24-Arrved. steamer Ryndam Dutch,
Zee. New-York via Bouogne
Gibraltar 2GArrived Cretic CBr) Sealby
New-York via Ponta Delgada for Naples and Genoa
land proceeded); m. Konig Albert (Ger) Feyen,
New-York for Naples and Genoa (and proceeded)
N, sailed. steamer Princes Irene (Ger) Dame
mann Cfrom Naples and Genoa) New-York.
East London June 23-ArIived. steamers Moltkefels
(Ger1. Won Freedeu. New-York via Cape Town etc;
oath Amatonga G3r). Lnklater. NewYork via Cape
Town
Degada, June 2e-Arrived steamer Romantic CBr)
Hambleton Na0les for New-York (and procceded).
Port Said. June 2GArrived previously. steamer Avaa
(Er) Hume. New-York via Algfers for Shanghai, etc
Shanghai. June 26Arived previously steamer Abenga
fGer. Petersen. New-York via Aden Singapore and
Manila.
Rio Janeiro. June 22-Arrived steamer Tennyson (Br
Chls. New-York via Pernambrco.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, June 26, 1905.
ARRIVED


Steamer Sician Prince (Pr), Claridge Naples June o.
with cabin and 1923 seerage passengers
Arrived at the Bar at 1890 p m.
Steamer Alberta (AEsD. Iyancich. Venice May IL,
Trieste 2S Bari 30 Palermo June and Phelps
Brothers & Co. with mdse. Arrived the Bar 1918
Casteventry CBr) Werner Huelva June T. with
iron pyrites the Pennsylvania Manufacturing
Company; vessel to master. Arrived at the Bar at
p m.
Steamer Baker (Ger> schonwandt. Port June
20 TO to the United Fruit Company, with two cabin
sengers and fruit Arrived at the Bar 10:30 25th.
Steamer Altai (Ger). Gerdes Cartagena 12
49, Port Ldmon 1e, and Kingston 81. TO Hamburg
American Line. with IS passengers, malls and mdse.
Arrived the Bar
Steamer Zula, Bennett, Maracaibo June 1e Cura-
mails and mdse. Arrived at the 3:12 a
Steamer Paloma (Cuban). Wright. MatanEas 22 to
W p Munson, with sugar. Arrived at the Bar p
Steamer Bayamo iCuban). Hum Tanpico June II and
Havana O. to James Ward G. Co. with two passengers
and mdse. Arrived the Bar s25 m.
Steamer Evelyn Moore Port Tampa June 20 with
phosphate rock to order; vessel II & Left
Quarantine 2:56 m
Steamer Conus KembIe New-Oreans June 2f 10 the
Southern Pacific Company with passengers and ndse
Left Quarantine at 4:55
Steamer Princess Anne, Tapley, Newport News and
Norfolk. to the Old Dominion Steamship Company
passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 2:05
Steamer Mamma Hata Charles, Baltimore, II
with rndse. Left Quarantine at ego
Sandy Hook. N. j.. June 26, $50 p. m.-Wind north
west. fresh breeze, clear.
SAILED.
Steamers City Savannah. Colon Equita OtaD,
Montevideo. Buenos Ayres Maracas (Br). AM
Cuba Gr) Halifax Hamilton Norfolk and Newport
News.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

Expression for Public Speakers and Readers
While especially designed for theological stu
dents and clergynen, the book is equally ADAPT
ed TO assist all who called upon to use their
voices in public or for the instruction or enter
tainnent of their friends The arrangement Ok
the volume is constructive and progressive
emphasis being placed upon the muscular OASIS
of breathing Holding rightly that the primary
standard of expression is found In natural con-
versation, the author maintains that as in every
other art technic should precede expression.
Without tecnnic he declares with no little ap-
nosfteness "An orator or reader may be, more
than he suspects, like the man who when asked
If he could play on the violin, replied, l don't
know but I can try!'"
In a booklet bearing the beguiling title Oh
THE Pocket r. L. S. the Scribners publish an
fndexed body of selections from the prose and
verse of Stevenson. He yields surprisingly
large number of piquant detached passages. we
have been tempted to quote from many page
hut we must be content with these seasonapie
lines, written to an air of Schubert:
THE VAGABOND.
Give TO me the life / love,
I.et the lave go by me;
Give the jolly heaven above
And the byway righ II e.
t,Ad in the bush with stars to see,
There's the life for nan like me-
There's the life forever
Le; the blow fall soon late,
Let what will be Ger me-
Give the face of earth ;.round'
And the road before me-
Wealth / ask not, hope nor love.
Nor a friend to know me;
All / ask. the heaven above
And tie road below me.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
MRS. HENRY E. FANSHAW I'LL.
Hurried from London to Morristown Be-
cause of Ill-Health.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Morristown June 26-Mrs Henry e. Fanshaw
widow OF Henry E. Fanshaw, of New-York City,
arrived by special train last night accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Allen and Mrs Charles y
Swan. Mrs. Fanshawe is dangerously Ill win a
connlication OF diseases. For a year past she has
been In London with her daughter. who lives there
She was taken i'll last fall and then Mrs Allen and
Mrs swan went abroad to be with their mother.
Mrs Fanshawe did not improve. and at last de-
cIded TO return Morristown. She was hurried on
a sDecial train, where her physician, Dr. George
Stuart Willis and several rurses were in attend
ance arriving home last night SEe has since been
extremely low but DR.. Willis thinks her condition
more comfortable tonight than when she arrived
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool June ee 4 p Tn.-CoTToN-spot in moderate
demand prices points lower mlddllng fair
$3.50; good mddHng, a21d: mddlng, 5osd low mid
ding 4SId: good ordinary 463d; ordinary 4.53d The
sales af the day 10000 bales Of which 500 were
speculation and and included o. 200
Receipts 20 COO bales Including SEQ
opened quiet closed steady. American middllng
August September, 4.sed: September October,
June 4eId: July 490d: July August, sod:
October and November 4 s9d: November and De-
eember s9d December and January. 4s9d: January
February 4Sad: February and March, 490d, March
and April. Add: April and May. 4.e1d.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
TWO FITS I'm COURT IN A DAY.

Robert Cochrane. process server. who lives in
Park Place Brooklyn. during two brief visits to the
Tenth Municipal and West Side courts was seized
with as many epileptic attacks. The first attack
was in the Municipal courtroom and a hurry call
was sent to Roosevelt Hospital. After he had been
court to get some papers had left there. He
then went the West Side Police Court and had
hardly stated his eTrand when he fell IN another
ft He was sent back TO Roosevelt Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
SAVES 4 WOMAN'S LIFE.
Policeman Turns Rua1a5Cay Horse
into q Plate Glass WindOzC.

A policeman named McCracken of the 126th-st-
station saved the life of woman who was about
to be run down last evening by maddened morse
in 125th-st near Park-ave, by swerving the ami
mai into the big plate glass window of the Harlem
Central Hotel, on the corner.
The sheet Of glass was shattered. as we'll as the
glass in the door of the hotel entrance, but the
woman whose identity Is unTevealed, and who waS
directly in the path of the horse was not injured
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LONDON WOOL MARKET.
Port movement:

London June 26-The arrivals wool for the fourth
of sales. which Is scheduled to omen on
July closed today following amounts listed:
Neg-South Wales $3.50 bales Queensland 725 Vic
toria 2s 331 Australia. G.9O9: West Australia
4O5; Tasmania S53I3: .ew-Zeaand, IS. 245 of
Good Hope and Natal 36 12i Fifty thousand baies
Australasian 20 500 Cape of Hone and Natal
forwarded direct spnners leaving he total
amount available for 1885 bales Including
held the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into columns
recommended to the readers OF The Tribune
Thoroughly reliable and business he done by mail
9ith the advertisers wish perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

In travelling, most suits pick up
lots of new wrinkles.
Not SO serges, nor do they catch
cinders.
Serge qualities here the same as last
year, despite the rapid rise IN wool
which makes values much greater.
Blue or black serge suits.
$1S to $50.
2200 odd pairs of S. Oxfords and
high shoes put on sale yesterday
mean good chances to-day for all sizes
of feet
$3.50.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s S42 1859
Warren ST 18th ST. SIND ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments recorded yeser
day is that Of the debtor the second that
of the creditor and when judgment filed:
Bernarqiine Michael-D Di Bendetto; October 13,
1904 ;: October il 1904 s44s z
Cross Eugene c and Horace N--John Miles. Inc;
December IL 1903. 1O7 81
C,or1n Lizzie j. and the Church Of st Mary
the City of New-York-R NJ Leary: June TO-
1908 ...........-........ 80
March "a. 1904
Same-Same June "a 1909 800 S3
Cohen Max and Jacob-A II Grosz; May 1905 1896 64
DIVER Frank and Rose-E Butler: April TO-
1900 III Is
1905 ........:........... 11a e5
C;abIer John CT Pomeranz: IT 1906. -. 40 40
Kellogg P and Charles NJ Camp. trustees.
ct all L Wells ct al commissioners; Febru-
airy "a ........-............... 1s3 Is
Kashare Isidore-C l. Cohn ct AL October Z 90 30
Magee David R-G F. Fish; January C, 1905 $50 81
Solomon MaxG WessooInin; april .. 1906. 225 36
Sanford Frank Al w ii Nelson; March IS 1908 los %
Bingham. Henry All F Doris; December 6. 1904
Vacated 1o74 72
tember 2e 1904 vacated. 2e2 Il
Rosendorf Louis J-Same; January "a. 1905 IVA
cated1 ...................... 2e4 Al
Nikind Rubtn-J Hassell; January 10. 1901 (can-
1canceled5 2o72 Is
canceied) s44 81
fHpolls CarnIneG Yeer; June IS. 1881. So
FJurtgIg John-G LaemmIe January "a 1899 1877 SO
june : lao5. 6o4 rs
99acateD 1O74 II
ETauIn Charles-Bank OF Montreal April 10. 1902
samesaTa@: March "a 1902 cancelled. Ss4e 90