davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
AVERAGE ACREAGE OF
WESTERN FARMS is 100.
Statistics Show That New Eng.
land Has Smallest Farms.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Although
the wheat fields of the far West are
generally supposed to be of extended
acreage, the bureau of statistics of the
department of agriculture has issued
an estimate showing that in the States
where these fields are largest their
size averages a little more than 100
acres.
California alone is an exception to
this rule, as in hat State the average
acreage reaches 169 acres. In North
Dakota the average is lis acres: in
Washington Ito acres, and Oregon 105
acres. Although there are some enor-
nous fields of wheat in these States.
the many smaller ones reduce the
average size to that OF an ordinary
farm.
New England has the smallest wheat
fields, the average of such fields In
Vermont being only three acres.
The values of both wheat and corr
land are greatest in Illinois, where the
average value is said to be $S4 an acre
for wheat and 800 for corn. The GEN.
trail West shows prices ranging below
those of Illinois. Land values In the
Southern States are low, averaging ss2
for wheat and SGT for cornr land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Wheat prices
fell off IN the opening trading here to-
day, and values slumped from SOY 20
III, later regaining some of the decline.
The controlling factor was a weaker
foreign market, which had little bullish
domestic competition. Heavy worlds
shipments and al increased quantity of
food stuffs af1oat also contributed TO
the bearish trend at the start. The
initial decline, however, invited pur-
chasers and there was good buying
for a time, although the market in the
first hour failed 10 recover all the lost
ground. September opened weak, %@%
to IL lower at 1925 to 1925. and
worked back to 102%. December took
q greater plunge at the start which
at LOG to 1854 was y to 1hc below the
final quotations of Saturday. The dis
tant option moved up TO 1855 in the
first hour.
Increased offerings of corn from
country holders gave a weak tinge to
the market n opening figures were
unchanged TO y to q lower. Buying
by brokers, who took a bullish view
Of crop conditions, brought prices back
to Saturdays closing level in the first
hour. September opened unchanged TO
Y lower, at 64Q64h. and crept up to
641s. The distant futures followed suit.
Oats showed less tendency to sag than
wheat or corn and opened generally u
to Il lower. The market had a mod
crate support from commission sources
and fluctuations were within narrow
limits. September opened y to Y of.
at 36% to 96A.
Commission houses were prominent
in the provision pit and absorbed offer
ings at the moderate decline with which
the day began. Pork fell off at the
start from 21s to s. with the September
product selling at 21.77k. Lard showed
a similar decline at the start, with the
September product al 11.921s. Ribs were
also off from 21s to 5, September SELL
ing at 11.s2Q11.s IS at the start. Fluctua-
tons were in a narrow range in the
first hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
MARKET STEADY
At CLOSE, BEET
SUGAR IS ACTIVE
st. Paul and Consolidated Gas
Bid Up Above Last
Weeks Close.

NEW YORK Aug. 15.-The stock
market opened today dull and steady,
but soon afterward displayed a yield
ing tendency in sympathy with the
pressure against the metal stocks. U.
S. Steel declined X and Amalgamated
Copper and American Smelling y. On
the other hand, Rock Island preferred
moved UP IN and Republic Steel /.
Room traders followed the lead of
the professionals and sold stocks, aus
ing a further general decline. The
Western railroad stocks, Reading,
United states Steel and the Copper
stocks were the weak features. Union
Pacific sagged rs. American Smelling
and Amalgamated Copper IL, Reading
and U. S.. Steel IA and st. Paul, South
ern Pacific, Missouri Pacific and
Chesapeake and Ohio /. Kansas city,
Fort Scott and Memphis preferred ad-
vanced 4 and Great Northern Ore GER
tihcates /.
Several more of the representative
stocks scored losses of a point before
the selling movement exhausted itself.
The weakness OF the market, due to
realizing of some of the profits on the
recent sharp advance and selling by
bear traders who took advantage OF
the absence of any important buying
to put out new short lines. Prices al
noon were slightly above the lowest.
Union Pacific rallied a point. Bonds
were easy.
Active stocks were neglected and helC
at about the noon prices. Among this
minor stocks there were some gains OF
consequence. Colorado Fuel preferred
improved 5 points. Allis- Chalmers pre-
ferred 2 and Illinois Central n Ameri-
can Wooden 1.
During the greater part of the
afternoon the market wal in a rut
Since the early selling movement the
list has been stagnant and fluctuations
trivial. Prices for many of the i'm.
portant stocks ruled at about a point
under Saturdays closing. Canadian
Pacific moved up ".
The market closed steady. There wa.
not much stock offering around current
prices, and when orders came in fol
st. Paul and Consolidated Gas they
were bid up above last weeks close.
The rest of the market leaders moved
in a rather aimless fashion, but Their
was no renewal of the early pressure
American Beet Sugar became rather
active toward the close and advanced
| over 2 points,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
BoNDa
IRON AND STEEL PRICES
DROP TO LOWEST LEVEL.
Pittsbnrg Trade Hopes for More
Activity Soon.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 15.-Prices on pig
iron and finished iron and steel are al
most own to the lowest OF 1e0s-09, ana
orders are as carce as the proverbial
hens teeth. Yet every one addressed
on the subject of the future speaks
hopefully and optimism rules anon
manufacturers, jobbers and dealers.
Just wait until September buying be-
gins" is the w~atchword. August has
proven a hzzle.
Sales of pig iron IN this market dur
ing the week were confined TO 5000
tons of basic at 81. at furnace.
Reports indicate that an inquiry for
l 800 tons of malleable has been made,
but a diligent search failed 10 locate
it Malleable is quoted at $3.50 TO
S14.75, valleys.
Suspicion has been aroused In the
pipe trade because OF the regularity
with which Independent p~ipe-nakinw
plants are taking down contracts with
in the past two weeks.
Cast iron pipe is down so cents per
ton, owing to the low price of pig iron.
Competition is so keen that one bid OF
300 tons of 6-inch pipe was for s21.ss.
whereas the market quotation IL SIS
to $3.50 per ton. tidewater.
The rail situation is worrying the
steel makers. Total contracts placed in
the .c~ountrylast week did not aggregate
more than IL 900 tons. The report thar
the Illinois Steel Company had cut
prices from SOS to $3.50 per ton has
been proven wrong.
Track material, such as spikes, bolts,
etc, are down so cents per ton and
orders nave fallen off. Light rails are
selling 81 per ton below the market,
being quoted at s27 per ton, base price.
Merchant steel bars. plates and
structural material shapes are freely
quoted at lao cents.
Steel billets and bars are being freely
offered at a reduction. and for the first
time this e there is a supply greater
than the demand Bessemer billets are
selling at $24.50 per tor, with open
hearth $3.50 and s26. Sheet and tin
plate bars are selling at SIS for besse-
mer and s26.5o TO s27 for open-hearth.
Rods are down to SIS per ten.
Better buying is reported OF wire
products Jobbers are not accommodating
stocks and the goods are going directly
into consumption. The price OF wire
and wire nails has gotten to the place
where exports can be freely made and
The falling off in demand in the home
market has caused more free compete
ton in foreign markets. The demand
for cold drawn tubes is much better.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
CONTRAcTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today.
S. Laudano, owner, with the Gen.
eral Electric Equippers, contractors.
electrical work, $94; Bergen street and
Hawthorne enu
s.. Cohn, owner, with The Newark
Steel Company, contractors, metal
ceiling work. s525; 125 Prince street.
d. Thorworth, owner, with A. Wend-
landt. contractor, mason and stucco
work, $3.50; 1853 Mapes avenue.
1. Jacobus & Son, owners, with Delp
s. Pendrof, contractors. mason work.
81, 03s; Argyle street. Glen Ridge.
The Langdon Company. with
]. Woodruff, contractor. steam heat
ing work. $1.400; Locust avenue. Bloom
field.
Eliza Brown, owner. with e. Ma
honey. contractor. all work. $4,000: Day
street, Orange.
Diffany & Co, owners. with f. Nc
Cue. contractor. mason work. s544;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK,

Committee of Presbyterian Church Ex-
tension In Presbytery of Newark to Pru-
Dental Insurance Company. northwest side
rem street, s. BOO.
Lena Franzblau and husband to William
Froeblich (trustee). east side Boyd street.
la5 feet southeast from Eighteenth avenue.
r. Harry Thomas to Henrietta g.. Cog
ger, west side South Eleventh street.
northeast corner lot No. 1863, $1,000.
Arnold Cantfns to Gustav Werner ct al,
west side Norwood street, 400 feet north
from Lindsey avenue, 81, 200.
TOWNSHIPS.
North End Realty Company to Aimee
S. Broadnax, Montclair. centre Valley
road. North side A. Speers land, S1.75O.
Same to William II. Broadnax, Montciair
same property, ST.
Jacob w. Crane to Adelaide Rawson
SC nth Orange, northwest side Meeker
street, 40 feet southwest from Montrose
avenue, 1900.
Uriah Half to Emma Winters. East Or
apge, south side Hamilton street, 327 feet
east from Walnut street, $4,000.
Samuel M. Evans to John r. Drexel ct
al. (executors), Essex Fells, centre Forest
road. 1,0i1 feet southwest from centre Felis
road, s4,504.
Same to same. Essex Fells, same prop
w. Wallace Hurd to Edward D.. Page.
South Orange, east side Clarke place. PCS
feet northeast from Montrose avenue,
49,
Peter H. Peters to Samuel Epstein.
Bloomfield and Montclair, west side Broad
street, southeast corner Micha Moore's
land, $500.
John Z. Neefus. jr., to Clinton Hill
Building and Loan Association, Irvington,
north side Springfield avenue, 100 feet west
from Chapman place, S4.eOo.
Albert l.. Frost to Essex Title Guarantee
and Trust Company, Montclair, northeast
side Watching avenue. go feet southeast
from Valley read, $500.
David s.. Whitlock to Eliza A. Whitlock
ct al (executorsl. Montclair. north sid
Godfrey road. 100 feet east from Edgemont
road. $5,1SZ.
Same TO Eliza A. whitloek, Montclair,
same property, S1,612.
Hattie e. Hll and husband to Bloom
field Savings Institution. Bloomfield, south
east corner Berkeley venue and Orchard
place. 5000.
Gertrude Smith and husband to Ludding-
ton Realty Company. West Orange, east
side Gregory avenue, 275 feet southwest
from Lawrence avenue, 1,400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
PICK OYSTERS FROM
TREES IN PORTO RICO.
Despite Abundance of Fish the
Island Imports $654.OOO Worth

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Oysters
grow on trees in Porto Rico, and fish
that have never yet had the honor of
mention on expensive restaurant menus
swim unexpectedly in the waters Of
Porto Rico; fish Of hitherto unknown
varieties will a out Of the anglers
hand in Porto Rico; fish of every kind
and description are waiting to be
caught in Porto Rico.
AS for oysters, Captain John H. Kerr.
Of Baltimore, who is in Porto Rico
looking over the fishing field, is au-
thority for the declaration that they
grow on trees. and the report to the
bureau of insular affairs, says;
"Oysters of good flavor are quite
plentiful on the south side of the
island. They are usually attached to
the roots and lower branches of the
mangrove trees at the shore"
In spite of all these conditions the
report shows that Porto Rico imported
more than 1854. 900 worth of dried fish
last year and exported none.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
TO OPEN 100000 ACRES
FOR FARMING IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 15.-The Duke
Of Sutherland, the largest land owner
In Great Britain, will visit his estates
in western Canada next year. The
statement was made by W. B. Yeats,
who is factor for the present Duke. He
is in Canada on his way to Alberta and
British Columbia to arrange for the
settlement of the first 100 families OF
Scottish farmers who are leaving the
Sutherlandshire estates / n Scotland to
take up farms on the extensive prop
critics acquired by the Duke in western
Canada.
The Duke has purchased some $50, 009
acres in the two provinces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
INTERNATIONAL STOCK WAS
NOT RECENTLY TRANSFERRED

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-If the terms
of the agreement entered into by the
International Syndicate and DR.. Pear
son and his friends regarding the
transfer of a large amount of stock to
the syndicate have been complied with
by the syndicate managers, and there
is no reason to believe that they have
not, the stock taken ove has not come
upon the market within the last two
weeks. as was reported today. The
terms of the syndicate agreement, II is
understood, provided that The stocks
should be held for nine months. There
is reason for believing that the syndi-
cate managers have no desire to sell
this stock, as they undoubtedly have
more important plans for its use and
disposition than to sell 1t in the market.
1t Is believed, however. by conserva-
tive observers that a miscellaneous
amount of stock taken oyer during the
recent break to protect the market has
gradually found its way back into the
street on the upturh. This stock, as
just stated, was undoubtedly bought in
the open market on the way down in
comparatively small lots, and does not
represent stocks taken over in bulk In
private transactions for the account of
individual or group Of financial inter-
ests. At least this is the opinion of
some of the supposedly best informed
interests in the street.
While 1t is admitted that there has
been a moderate amount of new specu-
lative buying since the market began
its most recent recovery, 1t Is still be-
lieved that a large part of the stocks
which may have been disposed of by
powerful interests have gone to holders
of short contracts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
LUXURY IMPORTS
FOR 1910 VALUED
At S~250,000,0OO
High Record Figure of 1907 Is
Exceeded by Over
Sz5,000,O 900.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The i'm
p~ortation of Injuries into the United
States vas larger in 1919 than in ans
earlier year. Figures prepared by the
bureau of statistics of the department
of commerce and labor. covering the
commerce Of the full fiscal year, show
the importation Of fully $780, 900, 900
worth of articles which may properly
be classe6 as luxuries, that total 'ex-
ceeding by more than $25, 600. 900 the
figures Of the former high record year,
1907, and being actually more than
double those of 1900.
Diamonds, jewelry. laces and embroid-
cries. furs, feathers, buds and per-
fumery, on the one hand. and cigars
and tobacco. wines and liquors, and
automobiles on the other. are the prin-
cipal articles forming the $3.50, 900, 900
worth of luxuries imported, though TO
these great groups must be added a
third, which includes art works, deco
rated china and bisque, musical instru-
ments, toys. and orchids and palms.
Diamonds and laces run a close race
with tobacco and liquors in popular
favor, as measured by the value of
their imports. The figures of the bureau
Of statistics show the importation Of
s4s. 0OO. 900 worth of diamonds and other
precious stones in 1910, as against s46,-
100000 worth Of laees and embroideries,
$37, 000,0 900 worth Of tobacco and cigars
and $23,000,000 worth of wines and
liquors. Under the general group of
diamonds and other precious stones"
diamonds formed a large proportion
Of the total, a part of them coming in
the natural form to be cut and set i n
the United States. another part cut,
but not set, the proportion set before
being sent to the United States being
extremely small and included under
the general head "jewelry."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

NEW AfkfA.
Patrick Halton to Charles q. Collins,
W $ Highland aS. s g cor lot 70,
Howard E. Lunn to Catherine P.
Frost, n W cor Hillside av and
Alpine st, 2x9T.
Herman Dietzold to William Aliens
schover, n S property, LIST party,
90 IT W fr South Sixth st, 26x1......
Greater York Association to Arnold
Canteirs, W 8 Norwood st, 400 # W
FIR Lindsey av, 5xS7. ...............
TOWNSHIPS.
Joseph f. Gasner TO John D. Will
iams, Orange, s S Alden st, w FIR
John G, Gegenheimer's Id, 3x21S...
Breckenridge & Tichenor, Inc, to
Peter Kraszucki, Irvington. s s
Highland ter, 175 IT s W fir Grove
st, 25x1OO
William II. Broadnax ct oil to North
End Realty Co.. Montciair, cor Ids
Malinda Jacobus, on Valley I'd, y Of
an acre .
Luigi zoppo to Antonio Luongo,
Belleville. s s Roosevelt av, 80 It
Kiverdale Land and Improvement
Co. to same. Belleville, n 8 Grey
lock ay, rs IT e fr Clarence st, 25xS8
j. Rochnan Paul (trus) to Samuel M.
Evans, Essex Fells, mid Forest I'd,
1,O11 IT s W FIR Fells I'd, 8 es.
EGMaiu y. rage ktTuhD TO Ell6n M.
Hurd, s.. Orange, Q s East Clarke
pl, 225 It n IF Montrose av, 10xls8
Same to W. Wallace Hurd, S. Orange,
9 3 East Clark pl. 225 # fr Mont
rose av, 100x166 ..,....... .............
Montrose Realty and improvement
Co. to Ellen NJ. Hurd, S. Orange,
e s East Clarke pl, 225 1t n IF Mont
rose av, 10x18S
Alex N. Fish to John c.. Osmun, S.
Orange, n g S Baker st, 422 IT 9 fr
Oakland I'd, 42x177
Greylock Land Co. to John A. Bile
senick, Belleville, n 8 Campbell av,
24S It W fr Union av, 13Sx50 .........
Same to Henry ]. Mason, Belleviile,
n s Campbell av. 1873 IT W fr Union
aY, 6OxlSS
Godfrey Land and Building Co. to
David s. Whitlock, Montclair, n s
Godfrey I'd, 100 IT e fr Edgemont
I'd. 6Ox125 .......,,..,................
Raymond M. Scott ct al to Frank
J.. Rusby, Nutley, 8 s Beech st, 440
IT W from Prospect st. 25x253. -.
Howard Rutan ct al to Stella Stager.
Nntley, $ s .Stager st, W from
Newark and Essex Land Improve
ment Co. to Max Lutosch, s.
Orange. s s Hilton av, $50 IT W from
Wellesley st. 25x100. ..............
Luddington Realty Co. to Gertrude
Smith. w. Orange, e s Gregory av
20 # fr Joseph Lawrence Co.,
Mary Riordan ct al to Joseph
Moysh, ~Irvington, n e cor Nelson
pl and Twenty-frst st, 25x1O0....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
THE 0 MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Flour-Steady
with demand quiet. Spring patents,
a65q6.GO: receipts. 2S.054.
Rye-Dull; No. 2 Western old 81
+. o. b. New York.
Wheat-As the result of heavy
Broomhall worlds shipments, reports of
fire weather In France, big increase
nfoat and weakness northwest, wheat
was easier from the start, with vol
ume of business small. September,
1O9hG lOs liza; receipts, $4,000.
Corn-Receipts LIPS.
Beef-Firm.
Pork-Barely steady.
Lard-Firm; Middle West, 1850
1900.
Raw Sugar-Firm; Muscovado SO.
centrifugal &c test 4.ss. Molasses sugar
SO. Rehned, steady; crushed. SIS;
graduated, 515.
Petroleum-spot firm. Refined. bar
rels. 1855.
coree-spot firm. No. Z Rio 9: No. 4
Santos, ga.
Molasses-steady New orleans open
kettle. s2042.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
The COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The cotton
market opened steady. at a decline OF
5 to u points. and. while there was
nothing in the news TO indicate that
the drought in the Southwest had
been broken, sold of under local bear
pressure and liquidation. with the
active months showing a net loss OF
from Il to 16 points inside Of the first
half hour. Sentiment appeared TO be
unsettled, with local bears showing
more confidence. owing TO the absence
Of aggressive support of the bull
leaders and the appearance OF oon-
tinued liquidation through commission
houses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15

Parkhurst street and Avenue C.
F. Della, owner. with A. Marine and
G. Dambra, contractors, mason work,
5000; 24-26 Joyce street, West Orange.
Haitsch & Koehler Construction Com
pany, owners, with A. Uihelhoer, con-
tractor. painting work. 1920: 10 Pierce
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
LOSES ARM IN COOPERATE.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 15.-Adolph
Kineitez, IS years old of 56S Grove
street. while at work in the Mattlase
.cooperage. Fourteenth and Provost
streets, Saturday afternoon caught his
right hand in machinery. The hand
was cut off and his arm lacerated.
Kineitez was taken to st. Francis's
Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-American securi-
ties opened firm and a fraction above
parity today. During the first hour
prices improved on fair buying, and at
unchanged to Is higher than Saturdays
New York closing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
NOTICES.
NEWARK, N. J., June 10. 1910.

NEWARK. N. J., June 10. 1910.
Estate OF Catharine A. Hubert, deceased.
Pursuant to the order Of Isaac Shoenthal, Sur
rogate Of the County OF Essex. this day made
on the application of the undersigned, executrtx
Of said deceased. notice is hereby given to the
creditors OF said deceased to exhibit to the sub
scriber under oath or affirmation, their claims
and demands against the estate of said deceased.
within MINI mouths from this date, or they viii
be forever barred from prosecuting or recover
ing the same against the subscriber:
LYDIA
Pitch & Pjict.
Proctors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
NEWARK, n. J.. June 10, 1910.

Estate of Caroline w. Sparrow. deceased.
Pursuant to the order Of Isaac Shoenthal, Sur
rogate OF the County of Essex. this day made.
on the application of the undersigned, exeoutrtx
Of said deceased, notice IL hereby given TO the
creditors Of said deceased TO exhibit to the sub
scriber under oath or affirmation. their claims
and demands against the estate Of said deceased.
within nine months from this date. or they VIII
be forever barred from prosecuting or recover
ing the same against the subscriber.
FLORENCE w. LLIoT
William whitney Ames.
Proctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
THE MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Prime mer-
camille paper 5h to 6 per cent, Sterling
exchange steady, with ACTUAL business
in bankers bills at 4.SS.6oQ4.S3.7o for
sixty-day bills. and at 1885 for de-
mand. Commercial bills. 4.Ss0AS3A.
Bar silver ssh. Mexican dollars "a
Government bonds firm. Railroads
irregular.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
HEAD CUT oEH BY TRAIN.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Aug. I5.-while
attempting TO board a freight train at
Bridgeport yesterday. William Hox-
worth, IS years old. fell under the
wheels. His head was severed from
his body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
NEWARK. N. j.. July /. 1910.

Estate OF George W. Calender, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Isaac Shoenthai. Sur
rogate of the County of Essex, this day made. on
the application of the undersigned. administra-
tor of said deceased, notice is hereby given 10
the creditors of said deceased TO exhibit to the
subscriber, under oath or affirmation, their
claims ana demands against the estate or SAID
deceased. within nine months from this date, or
they will be forever barred from prosecuting
or recovering the game against the subscriber.
WILLIAM NELSON CALENDER.
William Whitney Ames.
Proctor.