davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23
Castle Dome Mining Co.
OF ARIZONA
DIRECTORS

M H. Moriarity, Crystal Falls, Michigan, At torney- Law, and State Senator from the 31st district of Michigan. w. H. Richards Crystal Falls, Michigan, Gen. eral Manager of the Corrigan McKenny & Co. Mines in Michigan and Minnesota. w. H. lobe, Palatka, Michigan, Superintendent of the Pickands Mather & Co. mines in Iron Co.,, Michigan
 Frank F. Reese, Mayor of Ishpeming, and As sstant Superintendent of the Oliver Mining Company, Marquette Range mines. James Clancy, Master Mechanic, and Supern tendent of Machinery, for the Oliver Iron Mining Company of Marquette Range mines. Thomas Carlyon of Victoria, Michigan, Mining Captain of Victoria Copper Company James J. Byers, Sheriff of Houghton county, and Contractor.
 John R. Ryan, seven years president of Red Jacket Michigan, prominent business man, and largely interested in mining. A. C. Hubbell, Duluth, President Belitton Mountain Iron Co.,, Vice President and Treasurer Boulder Mountain Iron Co.,, Chair man Listing Committee of the Duluth Stock Exchange.
 OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY M H. Moriarity President. John R. Ryan, Vice President Paul Schneider, Secretary, well known business man. insurance and real estate, Calumet, Michigan.
 Bat Quello Treasurer Teller of First National Bank, Calumet, Michigan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23

Sometimes you may be told that there are other things just as good as De Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills, That isn't 80. Nothing made is ss good as DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder PIl' for any ailments of the kidney or blad der, which always result in weak back, backache, rheumatic pains, rheumatism and urinary disorders. A trial of D. Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills IS sufficient to convince you bow good they are. Send your name te Y. 1 Dewitt & O., Chicago, for free trial box. They are sold here by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug C9.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23
AND GOSSIP FROM THE LOCAL
 BROKERS
LOCAL REFLECTIONS


 The New York market was irregu- lar with fractional advances at the close. Amalgamated 7S.9s, American Smelling, SS9s, U. s. Steel, com, 647s. Railroads closed slightly stronger.
 Superior < Boston active and nreg- ular, opened at l4as, closed l4A; sold high at l5 during the day. The man. agement is highly pleased with develop ments and conditions at the mine, and express confidence that with anything of a bull market the stock should go to 20 Inspiration shows signs of strength, closing at 7l1. The Joe Bush shaft is now down 27O feet and still in ore assaying 2la to 3 per cent, with oe' casional rich streaks that assay 1 per cent.
 Miami, Ray Con. and Ray Central are about at yesterdays prices. Gila closed .6h, Chino, SM. Live Oak in good de- mand from Duluth and Calumet at :, but no local stock to be had st the price. Superior & Globe in sinking has lately encountered stringers of iron; good news should soon be heard from this property and Arizona Michigan They are both worth watching.
 Report from the Cactus property says drifting Is being vigorously prosecuted on the 800, 400 and 300 foot levels of Hamilton shaft; the drift at the BOO foot level is in 50 feet of good grade milling ore, with strenks running lS per cent copper and s4 gold values The new hoist will soon be in place al new Pinto Copper shaft, when some rec ord sinking is promised by the manage ment.
 BOSTON, June 22.--The opening oi today's market was fairly active; bu lapsed into midsummer dullness witt prices ssgging throughout the list Amalgamsted was the weakest featur' of tha day. The whole market, how ever, seemed bare of orders, and Huot'i siions were wide on both purchases an'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23
MARKET REC0VERS
 ON D|SPROOF OF RUMORS
HEAVY BUYING IN HARRIMAN's AND STEEL HAVE INFLU-
 ENCE ON PRICES

NEW YORK, June 22.--A recovery in prices today resulted from the dis proof of rumors circulated yesterday of Hartman sudden fatal illness. There was renewed buying from large commission houses, from which selling yesterday gave the impression of i'm. portaut liquidation. The buying of United States Steel, Hartman Paeifes and Reading proved imposing and had
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23
GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO, June 22.-The wheat mar ket was strong and early initial quota tions showed gains of 1s to H to x to g. cents compared with the previous close, but sagged toward the close. The
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23
Mining and Financial News

range on July was between l.l3as and l.4.
 The corn market closed weak, almost at the bottom, F to F. cent below the previous close.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23

Batteries--Arrellanes Burche.l Schlitzer and Carrigan; Lake, Hughes and Blair.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23

a strong influence on the whole mar ket
 Bonds firm. Total sales, $4,l20,000. United States bonds unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

All National league games of out of respect to the memory of George B. Dovey, president of the Boston club, whose funeral was held this afternoon.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02

% 1kc; extras. especially packed for city
trade and must be 90 per cent fresh
25|c; No. 1 dirties, G1hc; checks. 256c
Potatoes-Receipts, 80 cars. Choice
to fancy 63@65c; fair to good, COG SIC
yeel-Quotatioon,s3 for yealls in good
weight. SQShc; so to so lbs. 90 97zc;
So to 120 lbs "a q 1oc; fancy 1014e.
Dressed BeefRibs No. l. 13c; No. 2,
12c; No. 8, &c; No l loins, 15c; No 2
loins. 13 &c; No. lotns. Sc; No. l round
10c; No. round, 1bc; No. round, 7cs
No, chuck. 7e; No; chuck, 61Ac; No;
chuck. 4 q c.; No. l plate, 3 II C; No 2
plate, 8 l4c No plate &c.
Cheese-We Western twins. full cream.
14Q14hc; daisies. 15Q15+c; Young
Americas, 15Q16Ae; long horns, 15@
I15Ac; Swiss, 18@ l634c;. ILmburger 1S4
1313c; brick, choice, 1874 q 10 &c; off
grades 9Q11c
Live pountry-Turkeys per lb. 14c.
chickens. fowls 13c; roosters, Sc;
springs, Ice. geese Sc; ducks, ia 15c.
Iced poultry-Turkeys ry-picked,
11ci chickens. fowls. 13@ q f3 Y c; springs,
is q 20c: roosters, Sc; ducks. 10@ 15c;
geese, 7 0Sc.
Beans..1Pea beans. hand picked,
choice. S220@225, fair to good. s2.15
red kidney. S2.0002 2.30; brown Swedish
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02
California, per 100

$2.10Q 2.30: lima, California per 100
lbs. s5.00Q5 5.1213c
Berries-Goosebe berries. $500 ? 90, per
16-qt. case; black berries, soc q $1.10 per
"a qts.: raspberries red. S1.00G140 per
"a pts; black, per 16 ats. $1.256150;
blueberries Is ats. 81 .26 a 200.
Fruits-Apples, new, 350$1.25 per
bu; bananas. Jumbo, pei, bunch,
straight $1.10G 1.25; culls, soc a $1.00;
bouquets, 65 85c; lemons, $3.50 a $50;
oranges, sass 03-25; pineapples $l.504
$50 per crate; cherries, I5c Q$1.25 per
24-qt. case; peaches 75c0D 81. 90 per crate
California Green fruit-Cherries. soc
4S1.25 per box; peaches, 65d soc per
box plums. S160 per 24-qt. case; pears,
$2.1502.S5 per box.
Melons-Gems. standard crates, 50c6
S2.50 pony crates, 50c@ 90; baskets,
20 q Csc; watermelons, $125.00 q 250.00
per car.
Green vegetables -Beets, 50075c per
100 cabbage, 0c4$1.00 per crate; car
rots, 50q Be per 100; cucumbers. loo
25c per doz; caulihower, 25@ 75c per
box; green onions. 3 y q 4c per bunch;
green peas, 1.25 a 1.50 per sack; lettuce
head, per tub, 40q 65c; leaf, 15020c per
box mushrooms, is q 25c per lb.; onions
60Q 15c per sack; parsley, home grown,
loc per b%doz. % peppers, 59a ioa6 6oe per per
beans. 65Q 75c per sack; spinach. % q
Ace per tub; sweet corn. 40Q soc per
sack; tomatoes 20Q 40c per fiat crate
turnips, homegrown, 0100 a 1.25 per 100.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02
PRODUCE MARKET.

Blackberries were in large offering
and prices were sharply lower, the bulk
of them selling at 95cd S1.00 per case,
Only a fair demand existed and a good
part of the stock had to be carried over
Other berries were in good supply. but
sold at about steady values. The mar
ket was flooded with melons and only a
small part OF them could be called
choice. The latter were in demand and
brought better values, but poor stuff
could not be moved at 5G10c per bask-
ct The bulk of the tomatoes received
were also in poor condition and the
price range was a wide one. Poultry
Butter-Receipts 1881 tubs. Cream
cry. extras. csc; price to retail dealers,
27c; frsts 28c; extra hrsts, 25c; firsts.
21hc; seconds. 221ae; dairies, extras,
231kc, flrsts. 211kc; seconds, zoe; ladies',
No. l. zoe; packing stock. 1sc.
Eggs-Recetpts, 10 181 cases. Mis-
cellaneous lots, cases returned, IT L c;
cases included. 16c; ordinary, 19A C;
firsts, must be 10 per cent fresh. q y C I;
prime firsts packed in new hardwood
ca ses and must be So per cent fresh,
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02
GARY MAN CAPTURED

William Shinabarger, the Gary man,
who suddenly became demented in
Michigan City and Who started toward
Laporte. beating the grass and growI-
ing like wild man, was finally cap
tured in that city and brought back
to Cary yesterday by officer Gus New
man. who was a boyhood friend Of the
unfortunate man.
shnabarger came back on the train
with the man who was thought to be
wild and the man was perfectly ration
al It is said that he gets these spells
at periods and soon RECEIVERS his facul-
ties. He viii remain in Gary where
he has resided for several months.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02
ADVERTISED MAIL

The following letters remain uncalled
for in Hammond post 0 q ce for week
ending Ang >. 1903
nett Monroe Douglas i 52l 3 alre ches ( FISH 1is1
er (3), James Gamble, Mrs. Felix Grat-
team, Clarence Hickerson Miss Augusta
Johnson Mrs. Amanda jackson Arthur
Lackey. Mr.. Meyer & DonneIy, Mrs.
Mcfarland. Harry Moffard. John ].
Maniux. T. j. Moore. J. F. O'MaIley.
Miss Purcell Raymond Reece. Ed. Rod
enhouse. Al. Stemelius. A. N Smith. Mr.
Milo c. Snowden and Ben Wolff.
VIM. H. GOSTLIN p NJ
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02

EVERY INDIVIDUAL AUTOMOBILE
owner IN the United States and
abroad should join the International
Automobile League. Pamphlet showing
dealers prices of automobiles tires and
application blank mailed upon request
Address international Automobile
League. Home Office, Buffalo N Y
Leon A Berezniak. official attorney
state of Indiana. room 102 First Nation
Al Bank: pnnne EGO
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02
EARNS WANTED.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP
The partnership existing between
John Siemeazki and Joe Lauandowski
was dissolved on the 30th day of July.
by mutual consent, John Siemeazki TO
continue in the business and collect
all outstanding accounts. Gustav
Heart, attorney for Siemeazki
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS

CUT RATES on Loans on
Furniture, etc. Loans made
on Diamonds and Watches.
For a square deal see me. F.
E. Rinehart, No. 212 Ham
mond Bldg, Hammond, Ind.
Phone 303. 28-tf
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02
Hard to Tell.

A noted horseman who covers the
Grand Circuit with a fine string of
horses tell the story of man who
entered horse in a certain race and
made bet on it,
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02

Small-A normal human brain
weighs two pounds fifteen ounces.
Waite-Lets talk about things that
concern us.=Judge.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02

" WANTED-Railway mail clerks, post
office clerks. carriers; examinations
in Hammond Nov. II; preparation free.
Franklin Institute, Dept. SAD Rochest-
er. n. I. Tim
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02

Barber-Your hairs very thin, sir.
Long Sufferer-And you've got a
bump on your nose, and one of your
eyes squints.-Life
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02
LOST AND FOnND.

breast. long tail. ears not clipped
answers TO name of Fritz. Return -
I51 Douglas St. reward S2-3t
LOST-On Adds ave. Indiana Harbor
gold bracelet with four opals Re
ward for return 10 D. NJ Liddeu. south
Bay hotel s1-s
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02

an acre or viii exchange for income |
Address Jakob Panek, Aldine |
~. ----. |
FOR sALE-Bakery and lunch room,
call l771 = 5. Holman. phone 1892. 2-I
FOR SALE-Five room cottage on 50 |
foot lot all modern conVeniences, !
apply 270 5. Holman st. or phone 2o34. |
FOR SALE-Six room house and lot. (
Call at 40S Ash street right on Ash
St. side of Alley near oak ST. Ham :
mond. Ind
FOR sALE-Second hand roll top Of
ace desk. Call is Condit St; opheone
5161. ~"
FoR SALE - Six-room cottage on
Thornton ave; 500 down, the rest
.o- monthly payments. Call 4O3 Sibley.
F0R SAI,E-One Mccormick mower, /
Mccormick 2-horse rak kei neaIiZ new
- y iiq4 u II Sr1srlx sos
SOP SAT,E-87l1 foot lot on Ruth St.
souI4 .ri,,,sS lleii'' - 3o-8
Eop cATF-NTonarch typewriter: 1909
model: in first-class condition; or 10
exchange for something of value. Ad-
dress S P, Lake County Times -9-tI
F0P SAIE-Mflk dairy. consisting of
"a cans and complete new pastedflZ-
ing plant. owner competed 70 leaNe
+o5-n on account of sickness; this IS
rare opportunity to buy paying, grow
ing ana established business ADDRESS
+ 5. care Times
For .SALE-Handsom reed baby car
riage; latest style ana nearly new
cost s35; viii sell for $40 Address = L
care Lake County Times. -t-t
For sALE-square piano in good con
dition. SIS, easy pay rents II desli eu' '
Straube Piano Co. Take 5. Holman st:
car
F0R SAT,E-We have improved proper
~ in first subdivision; must be sold.
cary brokerage < Insurance Agency,
Gary. Ind, -
ron SAIF-Acreage tracts just west
og Glen Park on new Gary-CroWh
Point interurban; - Il acres with pul4u-
ings $4,000, 40 acres $4,000; also othef
farm lands. Inquire of owner. Herman
Z. Sasse, Crown Point, ind. -o-o
FOR SAI.F-Maxwell runabout, in line
ed sS75 If taken this week. Hammond
i Garage. IA S. Holman St; phohe 10 =
FOR SALE-Store with living room and
fiat; 30-foot front; cheap. felcHalu d,
Hahlweg. tailor, PSI S. Holman St "a
FOR sAIE-MosIer safe; feet high, 3
feet wide; inner door, bankers 49, ,Efat
. - "a 1t,Sfapo p H. Harbor 19-tf
FOR SALE-Cheap. 9-drawer National
cash register; almost new win
check printing attachment; cash OF
easv payments. Otto c. +. SeeLase. N :
diana Harbor. Ind; phone 30. 1f-u
ECD CATES z cor 119th St and
44rr.,,iananolis blvd Whiting. Ind. SO
xl25. or will trade for Chicago I'M
+ ASsi{cee-o 13-1m
/ FOR sALE-Second nand desk and rail-
/ irgs suitable for express office Ap-
pIy at Times Of6ce. Hammond. IND
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02
TOday's
Munni-
| 8ramS S
AkLH WANTED.

WANTED good milling worker for
general truck farm call A Welter.
Munster, Ind. Phone 1913 Hammond.
S-2-3t
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02
WANTED-TQ Buy

ANTED-Improved or unimproved
farm, from so to 100 acres. suitable
for stock raising. and adjoining the
Grand Trunk tracks. between Blue Is
land and Valparaiso, Ind. Apply Grif-
fifth Land Co, IS Dearborn st, Chicago.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02
FEMAIEHEI.P WANTED

aged lady to do gen
eral work. three in family. AppIy.
371 Sibley. 8-2-3t.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02

FOR RENT large furnished rooms
all conveniences centrally located.
corner quiet streets. sos Truman, phone
5191.=S-2-3t
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
front rooms for light house keeping.
Apply at 33S Walter St. 8-2-6t.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02
MILLER ACTS
To RECLAIM
TIL: TOWN
Citizens Hold Mass Meeting
Saturday Night and Take
Steps to Rid Community
Of Long Lake AN Undesir-
able Slough.

A mass meeting of the citizens of
Miller was held Saturday night for the
purpose of considering the most mo-
mentous question of Gary's sister city
to the east. At this meeting two plans
were presented for tho consideration
by the engineer of the town A. P Mel
ton, with a view of having this matter
settled at once
During its entire history Miller has
been handicapped by the high water
during the spring floods and the fact
that an immense slough. Long lake
runs through the heart Of the town.
cutting the place in two and greatly
lettering the growth of the community.
1t is only lately that the more pro-
gressive citizens have come to the
realization that in order to prosper and
grow that this slough-Long Lakeland
other low places must be drained
/ These places are also a most serious
menace to the health and beauty Of
/ the town
Drain Into the River.
The plans submitted by Engineer
Melton provided for the construction of
bitches from these places to the Calu-
met river, to which place this water
could be carried with but little expense
or trouble.
At meetin gof the town board after
the mass meeting was adjourned they
agreed that it was the sentiment Of
the city 10 make this necessary i'm
provement at once. and they decided
upon the construction of 36-inch tile
sewer south on Lake street as far as
that thoroughfare goes, and from there
on to the Little Calumet river. The
town attorneys. Wndermuth and earn
dun were then instructed to secure
the right of way for the construction
of the ditch from the end of Lake
street.
The cost Of this ditch viii be nominal
compared to the value of the reclaimed
land, and the work win be ordered
started just as soon as possible.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02

FOR RENT-Six- room modem aat
Phone 1852 354 Plummer ave. or
call at 5Zy CIaud. 31-3
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02

NlTary OnIy
xxMichigan City only.
"Iinted.
rfgures In nsnt for A NJ: in black
for p. NJ
For information call Hammond 1S0.
w. u. WALLACE.
GenernI Manager
ARE YoU STORING LOT OF
UNUSED THINGS ABOUT YOUR
HOUSE OR OFFFICE-TEII NGS THAT 4
''EFOR SALE" AD II THE TIMES
WOULD CONVERT INTO MONEY!
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Improved farm near North
Judson stock. crops, machinery, 500
an acre or viii exchange for income
property Address Jakob Panek, Aldine
Ind sat
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02

FOR sALE-Second nand desk and rail-
fngs suitable for express office. Ap-
nv al Times Office. Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02
BOARD AND ROOM.
1ER - EXCHANGE

ROOM AND BOARD AT SO SIBLEY ST.
First door from Holman st. 17-tf
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02

ana Harbor completely furnished,
good proposition for right party. See
j. A. Patterson 1928 Mich. ave 23-12
FOR RENT-Suite of rooms in the new
Emery block, corner of Chicago and
Forsyth Ave, East Chicago See F.
Fife. agent. eff
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02

fOR BEN reasonable. 4-Ioom fat in
sood elgnDorhood; plainly furnish
eu. @o4 michigan ave, upstairs 30-3
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND.

HAMMOND.
Lot 21. block 2, North Side Add
Peter W. Meyn to stephen
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02

FOR SALE=Six room house and lot.
Call at 40S Ash street right on Ash
st. side Of Alley near oak St, Ham
mond. Ind.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02

F0R SAI.E-Milk dairy. consisting Of
a cans and complete new pastedrlz-
ing plant; owner compelled 70 leave
are onportunity to buy paying, grow
Ia y 90 90 Times 29-tf
The Lake County times., 1909-08-02

FOR SALE-B Bakery and lunch room.
call III = 5. Holman. phone 1892. 2-f
ron SAIE-Five room cottage on so
foot lot all modern conVeniences,
apply 270 5. Holman st. or phone 2o54.
-ss2 ct.
The gold leaf., 1909-11-11
Norfolk by Good Rights Belongs to
North Carolina.
Windsor Ledger.

w AaNSoi ASdSS''
We have often wondered why it was
that, in the original geographical di-
vision the city of Norfolk was not in
cluded in North Carolina territory.
1t should have been and there's every
reason why it should. 1t is in every
sense of the word a North Carolina
town-geographically. commercially,
financially and otherwise. The peo-
pie there and the people here have so
inter-married and ''inter-moved"
that We are practically one family or
members OF the same "cup-board. "
The mayor OF the city is from Gates
county or a nearby county. From
him on down the roll OF municipal Of
ficers can be found Carolinians. You
will find them among the nominees
on every ticket in every municipal
election. And this reminds Us that
the mayor OF Newport News is from
Northampton county. No doubt
that Eastern Carolina is the princi-
pal feeder, commercially, Norfolk has.
And it is to Norfolk a lot OF our
country boys first go and rise in all
departments of life, and once there
and settled in their chosen business or
profession they become a part and
parcel OF the city and are imbued with
the progress and prosperity OF the
city and county generally. All this
considered aside from geographical
reasons, we say, We have often won
dered why Norfolk was not included
i'm North Carolina territory.
The gold leaf., 1909-11-11
HENDERSON. N. c.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1909
Where Organized Labor Suffers.
Richmond News Leader.


In Indianapolis a few days ago
strike was ordered among members
OF the building trades employed by a
contractor. The contractor obtained
other workmen and went ahead with
bis work. He had in course ef erec-
ton FIVE buildings in five different
sections of the city. Within half an
hour dynamite bombs exploded in
each of thesefive buildings. Probably
he will be told now that the bombs
were placed by the contractor himself
with the malicious purpose to destroy
his ownproperty that prejudice might
be aroused against organized labor.
Instead OF trying to fool themselves
and blind the public with such paltry
stories as these, self-respecting and
law-abiding working men-and we
doubt not that indianapolis has
many such-should vindicate them
selves by giving time, effort and
money to detect the criminals and
have them brought to Justice. One
instance of pursuit and exposure of a
labor crime by labor unions would do
more to win for the unions the conf
dence and good will of the public than
all the lectures that could be made
by Mr.. Gompers and the other lead
ers in twenty years.
The gold leaf., 1909-11-11
s25,ooo,ooO FOR
PUBLIC Benefit
Amazing BeQuests In Win Of
Johns. Kennedy, otNeW York.
sa5,ooo,ooo TO RELATIVES
Fifty-five institutions In All Parts Of
the United States and Five Abroad
to Benefit With Large 1equests.

John Stewart Kennedy's will. which
was filed in New York. disposes OF aa
estate estimated at $60.000.000 value,
of which about s25.000.0 900 Is be
Queathed for the public benefit. beiaS
distributed among various religious.
education and charitable institutions.
The executors of the will are the
survives him; his nephews. William
Stewart Todd and Robert Eliot Tod.
and Mr.. De Forest, whom the testator
describes as his friend.
After quoting the estimated value
of the estate ut about $60,000.0 900"
Mr.. De Forest said: Broadly speak
ing, Mr. Kennedy leaves a little more
than one-quartcr of his entire estate
to his wife. a little more than one
quarter to relatives and friends. and
he gives something less than onehalf
to various religious, charitable, benev-
olent and educational institutions,
about sixty in all, five of which are
abroad"
Cooper Union gets $4,000; the Ma
t!onal Acadepy of Design, $50 900; the
University of Glasgow, where from
my infancy l resided until | came to
this country" says the testator, $780,
900; the Tuskegee institute (Dooker
T. Washington's), 100000. and the
Syrian Protestant college at Beirut.
$25, ,000
Seven of the countrys colleges re-
ceive 100000 each, namely: Yale.
Amherst, williams, Dartmouth. Bow.
doin, Hamilton and the Hampton Nor
nal school Ten of the educational In
stitutions receive $4,000 each. these
being Lafayette, Wellesley and Ober
lin colleges, Barnard college and the
Teachers college in this city, Elmira
college, Northfield seminary. the Mt
Vernon Boys school at Gill. Mass.
| Anatolia college, at Marsovon. Tur
| key, this latter bequest being made fcI
the college to the American board ol
| commissioners for foreign missions
and Berea college in Kentucky.
The American board of commission
ers for foreign missions receives also
| $4,000 for the American school a
Smyrna. Lake Forest university. I'll.
and Central school, Danvilie, KY. eaci
receive $4,000.
"Mr Kennedy's residuary estate.
| said Mr.. De Forest, is divided intt
| sizty-four parts, of which Mrs. Ken
| nedy receices 16, Mr.. Kennedys rela
tives II, and public institutions 3. II
addition to the one-sixty-fourth of hi
residuary estate given to Mrs. Ken
| nedy, she receives his city residence
West Fffty-seventr street; his coun
| try residence at Bar Harbor and 81.
| 600, 900 in cash.
| ct is estimated that each sixty
| fourth part of the residuary estate vii
have a value of approximately $3.50,
| 000."