davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago May 4.-CATTLE-Receipts estimated at 299o
market strong steers, S5n$i % cows I44S2 20:
f0TS6 bulls Sass %; calves S3dSo 90
s,Iaiers and feeders 3OGS5 80. HOGS Receipts Il
90 80 market Jdloc higher choice heavy shipping,
a.. butchers 81 BOAST 40: light mixed - u'H
- SboIce light 81 15d$7 -. packing 50 29g$f % Fls
% 81 20 bulk sales 81 >5a$7 30 SHItEttecepts
TSr,sed at I2OOO head market strong To 1US
sses S3 75dsG 75 lambs $6G$I 80 yeaIiines SUES %
siSSp. 4.-CATTI.E-Heceipts 15+ head;
Go ~ 10 strong good shippers - GogS6 30 com
sletu9 ,p3 HOGS-Receipts 200 head; active;
ITber. butchers and shippers 81 o5aSt 60; com
W. 2HEEsP-ReCeipts. 24l head; steady
Hoa; sS a1o e q lambs steady 81 55a$7.
I7tfSrnrr May 4---CATTlE-tecelpt Ilght. steacs:
81 i0Sis6 20: prime. S6 3UdS6 30; veal calves 81
S5sT 20 ST4FEP-Supply light. steady prime wetheTs
60 culs ana common s. 5oG$3; lambs. s. 211I
60 IiOC;S-neceipts light slow. prime heaNles - 1lft
Workers. 81 tai$I 10; lRit
- ~ e. 90: pigs. Sc 00GSI: roushs, S6a$6 Co
CIV 4.-cATTLE-Receipts, l. 100 head
Sstng 500 Southern: market steady top 50 50 choee
S sesed beef $6 25d$6 SO fair 10 good
,s5 &c ~. " estern So 2JdS6 6 stockers ana
90 SI6sa 60 Southern $3GS6 80: southern
355 81 5O 81 2lsiS5 To- native he
COW So 1905; calves. Sia$f 70 stJSlS
I6 read; market 5@loc higher ton =, .2
q51ST 80: heavy S42aeISt 30; ps,.es
buiA 81 u5TST 90: Sc SGGSI 20: pigs - 80
SFIF:EF-Receuts. Tooo head; market sLTtnSs
,ns e 23G S. -. yearngs. S6SI 60: wet.f 81 '.,t
cues 81 25G IS stockers and feeders - 1U0F' %
T-exas muttons. Sel$o -r-rr - r,o,.f-,s 1o5 head.
cha Drime steers. sc 4OaS6 IS NEALS-Receipts' -oo
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. May 4-1nerest in the local wool market cen
clip. and bidding by local dealers through
buyers west directly with growers there Is very
is that 90 cent OF the unclipped Wool
west OF the Mississippi already been purchased and
a. East has been secured Prices are
tending upward Business locally is con
fined foreign products in which dealings have been
heavy old wool practically out OF the market Inc
leading prices range follows: Ohio and Penn
sylvanta heeces-NN. A4t35c; " 32gS5c No J. %sstea.
> washed SSd39c fine, unwashed. 23G 24c;
hne. unmerchantahle, 26g27c: one-han blood combng
blood combng. S043lc: one quar-
combing 29a3c; deaine. washed 500 4oci de-
sine mwashed, 3Od3lc. Michigan. Wisconsin and New
York unwashed 22n23c; delsine un"ashed
2Sd29c. onehaf blood, unwashed 29dSoc
blood. unYashed. onequarter blood. 2Sd29c ken
lucky Indiana Mssouri-Three -eighths blood 29iQ
Fine. twelve months 0a62c hne six to eight nonths
fine, 45d4Tc CalforniaNorthern. oSa6lc
middle county 4sQ5Oc; fall, 43q45c fall defective
83a3Tc Oregon-Eastern No staple 62g6Se; Eastern
clothing 55a5Ic: valley I. 4S50c. Territory Fine
staple d3aS5c: fine medium staple. 60q62c: fine cloth.
ing 5Sd62c: medium clothing, 56aoSc; one-half
blood GOIiGc three eighths blood 565sc; onequaTt
blood 5oG53c. PulledZExtra. G5aToc; hne A. ooaoSc'
A h545aC.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. May 4, 1909
REEVFS-Receipts - cars. or 49, head in
cIIGng p cars slaughterers and for the market
Totbnr doing in live cattle The feeling steady 70
a5ioI,c ner 10 selling at lOl2p12fzc Latest
Ji,er1oo and London cables quoted live 'at" steady
-"frigsraor beef selling 9-c. Exports tomorrow in
tho Majestic about quarters Of necf dEcea between
Company and the Morris Beer "npalN
cAJVES-Receipts were SGD mead. lptIuIltE -oo
tasd for butchers 109 for the market Irade was
nat hut prices steady, with common 20 fairy
sood veas selling at S5a$I ." per 100 n No pflftn-
STeIes Dressed firm at 9d12=c per NJ Tor CITY
and choice heavy catcASseS se'''Hs at '
LsT1s Commission "a Indiana veals 1S9
- AT 81 80 per 100 10. do. 100 H. at 80;
=" AND LAMBS Receipts were I.35u mead IN
Iin@ q cars for slaugherers and for the market
sheen and almost nominal but feeling very nIla
on fuffao and Western advices. car OF Mar yltlu
nrt,lrT lambs sold per head; bunch OF fair
yyoolled ewes Sc 100 10 Dressed mutton nm ii
ucr 10 wethers selling at c dressed
higher at l9615i&C: country dressed hothouse
lambs dull az 81 5O6Sg 80 carcass -, ,
Commission Co: lI2 Maryland spIlhE
- a. 81 o. per head: woolled Indiana sheep, lU9
" IIoGS-Recepts were 10 cars, or I4o= mead All Tor
sa,1rbterers Nothing in live hogs Feeling STEADY
and quoted 81 ioGS' " per NV IL i'' e ''7
heavy state hogs
,,D5 hogs ! at s. 70 per 100 10.
Sanders hogs, 100 ID: at - 90 y 40; lou
~ at 81 co: DO III 81 40; roughs S34o H. at
So o5,b G < &C. shannon 81 hogs 16s ~ at 81 co.
stag 80 10. at s. 90 o., >, -, e 20. , rorgb
Judd & Co: state hosS' 10 a. "' - '
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

C0TTGN-The cotton market vas somewhat iTreg-
us- ra-.5av with sentiment nervous and the general
s7ne1 downward. close being barely STEADY al
net decline 4 10 points market opened steady al
de- ra of 4as points with the active months selling
6ES points lower during the early session under
scattering liquidation local bear pressure whch was
hv Liverpool cables than
pe1e5 better weather in the South Ihee was g2oa
iuy!rr a. the decline and during the middle OF the Cay
unsettled weather
showers in Arkansas private wires reporting rains anu
has1-r-s IN parts Arkansas and Mississippi ana le
tuisf reading u weekly weather report althoHsh
ms was nothing summary OF the TepoTts
received from lay day during the last week May was
-lrnl advance. selling at loJoc. or
points Get higher while later positions ruled net Gn
changed % points lower. but early buyers found ina
denanL was not broadening, and when they ttIheu 70
secure their points profit and market gulctis Ne
practically the lowest OF lIe aae
southern spot markets as ollcla'!E
lice lower. and private al
very little demand ana i4at
tre rl--s sell spot supplies nave no"
into hands of the stronger leIiaills
sr5 factors whose respect 70 marketing
roesbsv viii ieT-end upon crop prospects. when
rSn re Influenced 10 a considerable extent -
z1ea.fe- conditions during MAY Cold weather no doub.
would create much bullsh sentiment, as tne present
tendency reduction in area ana ine ttop rs
while and seasoDahie clndltl-ls Ih6ilt
rnlifr tendency toward decreased area The range
Z contract rCes local market to-day Was as lol
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
EXPORTS,
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

x ,
CeFFFF-The coffee market somewhat irreg-
49, IA with the close steady points lower TO
-oir-s June the only month TO show an
e5vancc there business for that delivery
--7--0Ee7leut less in the nature OF
..1oi ADJUSTMENT 10 nearer parity with May. while
NJ md Ssrterher relatively under scattering
S,--s5s-on sales fer Gay reported OF 22uVo
Ies The market opened quiet al unchanged prices 10
july sympathy with the decline
in and n a result OF
s-e--s-e5 selling absence ready support During
TIE market generally steady al
ne rirne ruling unchanged IN = points higher IN
interests. bgt there was no bTcaoei-
tr 81 demand later offerings seemed 10 be itle
yiqr The world visible supply statement showed de
s- rr 10 Gl~ 30 the month. 10 lS3i4o-2 bags
against lzqcGS last wear This showing was about as
.Sar-a5 had avureciabls effect on the market
Nothing heard regarding the prospect Ter me
wiz reference import duty and mean
Ea srr- s9rIles seem - controlled 10y large in
rs-s re-fecry able 10 hold Yer their asking
lsst willing supply demand for con
rrti5n under parity with the minimum selling price
- [sIa-i-s-f7r cofees Owing a holiday there were
n a5vcos from the primary markets New York ware
r0-se deliveries Monday were s.l6l bags, against
u last, FOR spot coffee was quiet.
win quotations on the basis Of SIC for Rio No =
The range piCes IN the local market TO-DAY
-.e q r7e1ss
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

liverpool May 4.-Closug; WHEATLSpot, 10 2
ad Western stock. futures steady; May.
IS II sd: July 0s asd September. rs 49sd- CORN
Spot strong; American mixed tvia Galveston 6s
al futures quiet: May. IS Sd; July IS 5l4d PEAS
Canadian firm. rs Cd. FLoUR-Winter patents strong
HOPS London tPacinc Coastl steady,
f2af2 los BEEF-Extra India mess dull zoos
PORK-Prime Western steady Sis Sd HAMS
short to lb. firm, 53s BAcON-Cumber-
land cut. h. strong. 54s Cd short rib. 10 to
b, Sd: long clear mtddles, light y 10
"a 10 56s Cd; long clear middles heavy 30 70
Cd, short clear backs. l6 10 20 10.
strong 52s Sd; bellies u TO i6 H. strong 56s
SHOULDERS II TO IL ID. strong. 45s Cd
Western in tlerces, firm. o2s ID; Amer
Jean refneA pals. firm. 54s Sd. CHEESE-Canadian
finest white firm 62s Cd; Canadian finest colored hrm
OGs. TALLOW-Prime city; steady rs I'd. TCR-
pE%TINE,-Spirits. steady. 2Ts Sd ROS1N--Common
steady q Cd. PETROLEUM. Refined steady 7isd.
IINSEED OIL. hrm 23s Sd.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
Trust Conn pany Statements.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Guaranty Trust Co. Of New York

at The close OF business the 2sth OF April 1909
RESOURCES.
Bonds and mortgages s14looo 90
Stock and bond Investments. viz:
Public securities (book value, $15,5O0.-
a4a 4G): 10 500 $40 4e
Other securities tboox value S2O151,-
81: market value. ............ 90 151. .742 64
Loans bills purchased 81 SOS, ,3O7 40
Due from companies.
banks and bankers. ........... S15. .505, I61 Is
Specie Observation-Disclosures. 1891. .TIS =
Legal tender and
national banks ............... 44.4T0O0
Foreign exchange .............. 4.6Ji, ,S32 81
- 27.158. 242 q
Other assets.
Accrued interest entered. ..... 1852. 123 2s
Accrued interest entered. 30OeT3
Commissions
celyable .................... 2O95IT q
- 1872 sla ss
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
Ssv...1 New York. May 8. 1909.

Hew Rev,oI York May 3. 1909
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN REQUESTED
TO ACT AS A GENERAL COMMITTEE BY OWN
Frs AND HOLDERS OF STOCKS. SECURITIES,
CERTIFICATES AND OBLIGATIONS OF THE
Atlantic and Birmingham Construction Co.,
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic R. R. Co.,
Georgia Terminal Co.,
Alabama Terminal Railroad Co.,
Fitzgerald, 0CilIa and BroKton R. R. Co.,
Brunswick Steamship Co..
Birmingham Coal and iron Co.. and
The 0gIethOrps Co.,
Terminal and Railway Syndicate.
The Committee invites the cooperation OF al pa pa
ties interested endeavor to protect 'he" me-
s and to adjust the affairs OF the several companies
involved with view devisng equitable plan OF
concentration and a proper rehabilitation OF the
properties adequate resources for succesSini
operation -
TRTsT COMPANY, NEW YORK. and the OLD coll
oEY TRUST COMPANY OF BOSTON. as DEPOsI-
TARIEs A PROTECTIVE AGREEMENT under me
provisions of steps VIII be taken Tor the pro-
lection Of all owners and holders OF
the stocks securities certificates and obligations above
mentioned.
The Committee requests a prompt deposit with the
Depositaries of stocks securities evidences OF ooisa
ton receipts sought TO be protected
the Protective Agreement. for which Will be issued
suitable receipts.
The Committee is engaged in the preparation OF
plan Of reorganization which will be submitted soon
practicable for the consideration OF all parties In
interest.
FREDERICK AVER,
SAMUEL CARR,
JOHN ]. WATERBURY.
EDWIN s. MARSTON, Chairman
STRONG & CADWALADER.
FISH. RICHARDSON HERRICK & NEAvE
Counsel
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

Amount OF investments held executor admnistrs:nr
guardian receiver trustee committee, depositary
~ deposited order Of the which
company Is liable because the legal
fo banks permitted In and by the respective
Instruments words creating defining the SO
leo
state of York. County York
ALEXANDER 7. HEMPHILI. Vice President. and ".
a. EDWARDS. Treasurer. OF the Guaranty Trust Co Of
New located and doing business 2s Nassau
Street the cts York. In said county. being
duly sworn himself the foregoing report IS
all respects, the best Of his knowl
belief they further that the usual busi
said company has been transacted at the
location required by the Banking Law CHAP $50 Laws
elsewhere: and that the above report 10
the prescribed by the Superintendent Of Banks
made IN compliance with official notice re
HIM designating the 2Sth day Of APRIL 1000
as the day ~ which such report shall be made
ALEXANDER J HEMPHILL. Yice-Presldent
W G. EDWARDS Treasurer.
SeveralIv subscribed and by both deponents
the 4th dnv of May. 1909 before
fSeaI OF Notaryl JAMES u HURD.
Notary Public No. ca. Kings County.
Certificate hled in New York County
and y !. County Registers Office. No. 5S7.
Commission expires Both March, 1910
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

Interior receipts 302 900 bushes. against 1920
last year. and clearances were 21o00 bushels. NO
sales reported for export but Chicago reported
good cash business No corn here closed at SIC
in elevator and sOt2c ahoat: No : white sc,
and No > yellow SOizc b ahoat- OATS--Oats
were quiet and followed the course of corn being
easier the and frmer later. with the close
steady. The cash market strong. with mixed 20
TO 3 pounds, quoted 59uj9i2c; natural white 20
81 pounds 59is 62c and clipped white. n 70 AZ
pounds. 59iz q G0c RYE-Rye market quiet: No :
Western 9iC nominal. I q b York BARLEY
Market steady: mailing - a TSc. feeding ~ TGc
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Coupon or registered
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

head active and steady. HOGS-Recepts, 1900 head
slow 5QIoc higher heavy, s. 639SI 20: mixed s. 90
N1-segE 2OH$T Si$. 10, roughs, 81 90
6SG 80. darcs. s. 204ST 90. SHEEP AND LAMIS-Fe-
ccips. head; active and steady: lambs. 81 5odSS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN REQUESTED
TO ACT AS a GENERAL COMMITTEE BY OWN
ERS AND HOLDERS OF STOCKS. SECURITIES,
CERTIFICATES AND ORLIGATIONS OF THE
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
Icons RIVAL IN
! Love, CHU GAIN,
TRIES TO ESCAPE
Makes Attempt to Reach New
Jersey, but Is Brought
Up BY Police.
THOUGHT FUGITIVE
WAS ON STEAMSHIP
Newark Woman Says He Was
In This City on Night
After Murder.

NEW FORK. June z5.-chu Gain.
the restaurant proprietor and reputed
rival Of Leon Ling for Elsie sisers az
fections. made an attempt to leave the
city today but was brought up with a
sharp turn BY the authorities. His at
torney told the coroner that his client
was under 1900 ball and was willing
to furnish another $1,000 II allowed 10
80 to Afl4ptie City. where he had long
planned to attend a summer school.
Permission was refused
A report from Norfolk. Va. today
said that Leon was a member Of the
crew Of the Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany's steamer Arizonian, which left
that port yesterday and that he had
signed in New York on June ii. But
the only Chinaman aboard the Arizon-
ian whose name resembled that OF
Leon was the second cook. Leon Sung.
He could not have been Leon Ling,
the man wanted, as he was q member
of the steamers crew when she ar
rived here on April 25
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
BURIED BENEATH
TONS OF EARTH

Caught without warning in Mt. Pleas
ant avenue, West Orange, on top Of the
Orange Mountain, shortly before
o'clock this morning, five laborers were
covered with tons Of falling earth
while sixteen We're pinned down by tbs
avalanche. The more fortunate. when
they freed Athmselves from their peril
GUS place, dug out the buried victims,
two OF whom were in dangerous condf-
ton with broken legs and internal in
jurfes. Two others had fractures and
truises. One was hystericai with
fright and the five were given first aid
treatment by policemen and rushed to
the Orange Memorial Hospital
The injured:
Pasquale Balgono. Of White street.
Orange, one leg broken, the other hav-
ing compound fracture; condition
serious.
Joseph vano. white street. Orange.
broken leg and bruises; condition seri-
Gus.
Charles Penn. SO White street. Or
ange, broken arm.
Frand De Lord. 81 White street. Or
ange, cuts on arm and body.
Rocci Cheeky. White street. orange.
hysterical: treated and sent home.
Z The accident took place on the stretch
OF roadway which Marlow 8 Fusca arc
building. under the direction OF the Els
rex County Board Of Freeholders
shortly before the accident the stage
from LIVINGSTON. en- route for Orange.
passed on its TRIP down the mountain.
and another stage. used fon carrying
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
SAY LEON CAME TO
NEWARK AFTER CRIME.

1t rs now the belief of the local police
that william L. Leon, the Chinaman
Nhp murdered Elsie SieeI IN New York
"a June ,. came to Newark the follow
I Ing night and then worked his way
south. TITS s&id he was seen here. and
he. IL believed to have been seen by a
k4WAtker on June is at Charlotte. N. c.
On the evening OF June 10. shortly
affer II O'Clock Chinaman answering
IN every way the published description
OF Leon entered the stationery store
conducted by Andrew Moel1er, at IL
Springfield avenue. Mrs. Moeller was
alone in the store at the time, and her
attention was particularly attracted to
the Chinaman by the excellent English
he spoke and by his extremely nervous
manner. He was attired. she said, In a
dark suit of clothes, wore o black derby
hat patent leather shoes and had the
appearance of being a consunptive.
Mrs. Moeller thought little more of
the incident until the news OF the mur-
der in New York was published. So
firm Is her belief in regard to this.
that she communicated with the police
last Eight, and the information she
furnished, together with the clue un-
earthed by the STAR, caused the police
to search through Newark's Chinatown
for the missing suspect.
Detective Miller, of the homicide
bureau of the New York police depart
ment, arrived here late yesterday after
noon, and after dark last night he and
Detective Sergeants Farrell and Ryan
made an extensive search through
Lafayette street In the Sec
tions occupied by Chinese.
Four Cinnamon, one of whom is said
to have borne d strong resemblance to
Leon, took the 1885 o'clock train OF
the New Jersey Central for New York,
leaving behind them all their effects.
One of the four were stopped by the
police in Jersey City, but he was able
to prove his Identity and was allowed
to go
It is firmly believed by the police that
the man who entered Mrs. Moeller's
store was none other than Leon. and
two men have been detailed from head
quarters to work on the case until it
is established beyond the shadow of a
doubt that the missing Chinaman is no
longer In the city.
Detective Miller, with Sergeants Ryan
and Farrell, of the local detective bu-
reau. will today question Ii Sing. a
waiter in a Chinese restaurant con-
Quoted In 64 Market street. Ii Sing is
an intimate friend Of William Leon.
and 1t is hoped he may be able to tell
the detectives something about the
whereabouts of the fugitive. 1t Is ur-
derstood Ii Sing is willing to tell every
thing he knows about his missing
friend.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

SIZZLING WEATHER
PR0sTRATEs man
AND POOR BEAST
Posf0ffice Cuts Out the l::3O p.
M. Delivery to Relieve
Carriers.

An ever-increasing death and pros
tration list bears evidence of the disas-
trous consequences of the continued
hot spell on the people of the city. The
effects of the weather on the business
world are beginning to be felt also.
Postmaster Hays. for humanitarian
reasons. was compelled today to cut out
the 1870 afternoon delivery of mails,
inasmuch as three carriers were pros
trated yesterday and one this morning.
Several others have been affected.
Alexander Jameson, of 321 Ogden
street, died in the City Hospital this
Eafternoon of the heat. Numbers ofothers
who are not sick enough to go to hos
pital are suffering in their homes from
the effects of the high humidity
1t is said by the doctors that it is
not the high temperature as much as
the humidity that is causing prostra-
tions. Showers that the weather man
has hopefully promised have failed to
materialize.
Besides being hard on human beings.
the heat has shown its effects on the
dray horses compelled to drag heavy
trucks through the sizzling streets.
Their troubles, however, are decreased
by the action of the f1remen along the
main thoroughfares. who. by a ruling
adopted by the fire board in 1903, are
permitted to spray overheated horses
during the hot weather
Car lines that run out into the coun-
try and suburbs. as well as the Coney
Island boats, are having especially
heavy traffic during the hot spell The
annual exodus to the seashore has gained
all the outgoing seashore trains being
crowded with sea breeze seekers.
In addition to five people who died
earlier during the week because of the
/ heat, several others have been pros
trated and are in more or less serious
condition at the hospitals ana their
homes.
Henry Becker. % years old. Of 22t
Paterson street. Harrison. was overcome
in Hillside Pleasure Park last night Hs
was taken to Washington and Verona
avenues and later to ST. MichaeIs Hos.
pital.
! Hugh L. Merritt. 81 years old. Of 1o|
South Sixth street. was overcome in
Sussex avenue and First street. He
was sent to the City Hospital In the
Fifth Precinct patrol wagon and later
taken home.
While at work in Chadwick and
Hawthorne avenues late yesterday aft
ernoon Pietro Rocco. 81 years old. oi
/ 1ee Seventh avenue, employed by the
Newark Paving Company, was pros
trated. After being treated by {
physician he was taken home In the
Fourth Precinct patrol wagon
Other heat victims were:
| Frederick Wagner. 90 years old, d
| Gao South Thirteenth street
| Mr.. Sarah schenck, % ysars old. ~
| Plane street.
Allen Braun. y years old, Of = Hill
strsst. overcome at Springfield avenue
ana Forty-third street. Irvingten. thiu
afternoon; City hospital
| Jobn n. casteyuux. % ycura old. ot
~ cemmelee streot, 0vuyoomq a& Dv1f'
eveR uzut1p1 411lxo41 ~
= 49, -n1nr1H mnrG1 - @oI " -, z
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
R. v. Lindabury Says
Company Welcomes
Blanchard Suit.
COMPLAINANT DEMANDS
MORE FOR STOCKH0LDER(
Long Legal Battle Comes to
Head in Court Of
Chancery.
Charges Made Against
Prudential Officers

That they have conducted the.
business In the interest of this
policyholders rather than the
stockholders.
That $16.6sa. $50 unassigned SUR
plus, now withheld. 10 the prop
erty Of the stockholders ana
should be Distributed among
them
That the officers Of the COM
pany receive very high and ex-
traordinary salaries unneces-
sary for the proper administers
ton OF the company,s business
That the expenses Of the COM
pany are unrcasonably heavy.
That large sums have boeu
wasted In decorations and fur
nishings for tho executlve p5IIcee1F
That the company IL hQYjuG
real estate at exorbitant pf1cGo
which is not needed for hofi1e
Office purposes