davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-10
CIGAR SHIPMENTS.


Reports Of the N"-'. - ~
.o,r show that sugar shipments are
f s,rtbar advanced than they were
no" La 7..- ,...- Drr-rr~. +ha
at this ''L"' ''s- ..- --....f.,,
month of Decem'el " .''.-
.onsed some bad delays in getting the
,r7or vqv and january and Feb
''7 ,,-u,5 tho records f.r the wear
mary showed '"'
woefulIy behind those Oh -'>l
Mills have been grinding steadily, now
and ,be crops have been moved
ever =, -la rasrr- that +ha Sn-
promptly WIN ''.o ....,. 49,.
gar Factors books ~Ao" '''' TONS %
> rovs more handled than had been DIS
-, g On tba corresponding date Of
po'eu -
1902
The total season '"-l'"'ls W ~
Anil 6, 1909 atounted 70 lpo.ioo tons.
oorrosnondrng date Of tbs wear
vi tH' - rfg aaa -.r. If
the books sho"e' ''', r-..-.
raws had been moved oy 'He 1 ''0,ois'
There is every lndlrat.ou l1aL ilo"A
Tho monthly returns will show
n0~ S.oodr increase over those of last
''' n5 +bot the end Of June viii
ls@i SUBSTANTIAL lead for 1910.
S'I pianta+;ons NOT shipping through the
L..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-10
NEW CANADIAN REFINERY.

\ press report dated st. John, n b,
March II, says: The city council this
afternoon formally ratified the PROPOSE
tjou to give free site and special tax
and water rate concessions to Frederick
&. Durant, Of Philadelphia represent
NJ the Atlantic Sugar Rcfneries Com
uanN, Limited, recently incorporated at
ottawa, Mr. Durant guarantees to erect
a sugar refinery in St. John to cost 81
100000, employ 300 men and turn out
29D0 barrels of sugar per day.
Under the terms Of the arrangement
the city conveys tract Of seven acres
with q harbor frontage. This tract Mr.,
Duraut viii convey to the Canadian
government in exchange for an adjacent
tract eleven acres in extent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-10
THE LOCAL STOCK MARKET.

The stock market showed a tendency !
to strengthen a bit last week. though
there We're no fireworks. nor was there,
in fact, enough trading to furnish the
least excitement. There were one or
two deals Of reasonable proportions put
through, however, aud these served t.
give the stock sheets a fairly present
able appearance.
The largest individual sale was made
in Eva and represented 1000 shares
This large sale, quickly followed by
several others representing blocks of
upward of hundred shares, lent color
to the report that Eva viii soon pay
an extra dividend. This report finds
pretty general credence on the street,
though the directors of the company
have as vet made no authoritative
statement in regard to it.
Hilo Railway common showed a ten
dency TO mount upward, and though no
| large sales We're reported the prices
realized were excellent.
! It has been confidently prophesied
! for weeks that the stock market would
! take a renewed lease of life and that
prices would mount higher than any
! figure vet reached. The condition of
the sugar market should lead the care
| ful investor to believe that such will
be the case. but the promised boost has
not vet materiaIiZed.
There was rather more activity in
bonds during the week than there has
been of late Olaa SKIES were in de
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-10
Refined.
VISIBLE SUPPLY.

The total stock of Europe and Amer
lea for the week ending March % was
3.100.762 tons, against 3,427 100 tons
last wear at the same uneven dates.
The decrease of stock was 320,42S tons.
against a decrease of 32l,342 the pre-
vious week Total stocks and at1oats
together showed visible supply OF
3.225.762 tons, against 3,52S,l9o tons
last year. or a decrease of 302,42S tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-10
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.

The quotations for raws during the
week just closed were as follows:
April 9-Centrifugals, 4.36c.; beets,
las Cd
April S-Centrifugals, 4,36c.; beets,
lie 6 Id.
April 7-Centrifugals, 4.36e.; beets,
lis. Slid.
April 6-Centrifugals, 4.36c.; beets,
l4s. Lid.
April 5-Centrifugals, 4.36c.; beets,
las. 5 I'D.
April 4-Rain, 90 inches; temp, 76,
las Cd.
April 3-Centrifugals, 4.36c; beets
lc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-10
WEEKS WEATHER.

April 9-Rain, 90 inches; temp, &C.
50; weather fair.
April S-Rain, .O4 inches; temp, II
e.: weather unsettled.
April Rain, ,03 inches; temp, 76-,
GS: weather unsettled.
April Grain, .03 inches; temp, "a
81: weather unsettled.
April 5-Rain, 90 inches; temp, 76-
So: weather fair.
April 4-Rain, 90 inches; temp, 161
6S: weather fair.
April 3-Rain. 10 inches; temp, '6-
60: weather unsettled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-10
Wears SELLS OUT?

Advices were received from Hilo yes
terday to the effect that G. Henry
Wears, proprietor of the Economic
Shoe Company, has sold out to Theo. Il.
Davies & Co. According to the mes
sage Wears Will continue to manage
the store as a Davies employee. W, H.
Baird, treasurer of Theo. II. Davies
Co.. stated yesterday that he knew
nothing Of any such deal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-10
GENERAL CONDITIONS.

Reports from all of the plantations
continue to be as optimistic as anyone
could ask. Managers report that the
rainfall has come just at the right time
TO do the most good, and that the grow
ing crops are in fine shape. There have
been no revisjons of estimates an
nounced, hut there IS no doubt that on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-10
EEa3=DigeSt *$:Worlds Sugar News q MD

many plantations the estimates VIII be
largely exceeded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-10

a little relief, bur original crop aeci-
mates OF 100000 tons or over have
already been abandoned. 1t remains 10
De seen how near our oil4-Aai r9 III" 70
OF l.'oo,oV0 tons, on our H'u-tl"i''
l,63o,0oo tons. Will come 10 the crop
Receipts at the seaports are "ee-t"s-
ing each week ABOUT d9 usual o. 'l-''
time Of the year,
Europe has maintained level mafAft
for twelve days, aud only to-day start
ed 70 advance again win 't2I. rise I'LL
beet sugar for all months.
New York buyers received d ll1-Ie
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

is adorned with satin bows and velvet in
sertions. Seal brown velvet or moire is
used with beaver, 'possum and marten,
pale gray with squirrel and chinchlla, and
changeable fabrics with everything. Some
muffs are further elaborated with bands of
metal or floss embroidery
The humble little beasts of the field are
not considered toe mean to give up their
lives in the interests of the fashionable
woman's wardrobe. Musquash. kind of
water rat and cOney. a little creature of
the rabbit species. are among the latest
victims of the fur trade. The latter can
be dyed to resemble silver fox. which, as
every one knows, is becoming rarer year by
year Even the bunnies are turned into tip
pets and hats, and disguised mink, -
seal" or ''marteD."
Judging from the wonderful displays of
furs seen at operas restaurants and teas,
the present high cost of living has not af-
fected the luxuries of the toilet. Furs used
to be thought so beautiful that they needed
adornment, but the present style of dec
Grating them with lace and embroidery,
combining them with silk and satin, or
using all sorts of skins in one article, seems
to indicate that the old idea is exploded.
To add to the complexity of effect, the fur
riers are now cutting up big skins to make
mosaics on the borders of coats and capes.
The effect is anything but pleasing, for
patterns of leaves and garlands which are
beautiful in embroideries are only cumber-
some and inartistic in furs. It is to he
hoped that the ingenuity of the furrier has
been exhausted and that the perpetual
hunt for novelty will compel him soon to
return TO the use of skins in their original
form
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
JERSEY TO FOLLOW SUIT.
Governor Forts Message Will Deal
with Palisades Park Plan.
TBy telegraph to The Tribune

BY Ieiegraph to The Tribune.
Trenton. y. j.. Jan. Sit was said here
to-day that the improvement of the Pali-
sades Interstate Park and its consequent
enlargement. as outlined by Governor
Hughes in his message 10 the New York
Legislature would have a prominent part
in the annual message of Governor Fort to
the New Jersey Legislature next Tuesday
The original plan of those behind the inn
provement was TO raise S5.000,0O0 of which
Mrs. Hartman was 10 contribute 81 900 000
New York s., 100000 and New Jersey $780,
COO, the remaining 81 100000 to be raised by
George w. Perkins, president of the Inter
state Park Commission. which on Septem-
Der q turned over 10 the two states the
park on the west bank of the Hudson. ex-
tending from Fort Lee, n. j., to Piermont
y. Y. Although the sum raised by Mr.
Perkins was larger than he expected an
effort will be made al the coming session
OF the New Jersey Legislature 70 have the
state appropriate the $500, 900, TO be paid in
yearly instaments OF 100000.
A start toward the construction of the
Henry Hudson Boulevard has already been
made Through the efforts Of Senator Ed
rnund ". Wakelee, of Bergen, in which
county the New Jersey part of the park is
situated a bill was passed by the last
LEGISLATURE providing for the construction
of the boulevard along the rivers edge of
the Interstate Park No appropriation was
made for the purpose, but the Park Com
mission was allowed to accept gifts OF
money.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
PUBLIC NOTICES.

STATE OF NEW YORK.-STATE WATER
Supply Commission.-In the matter of the
Notice-Notice is hereby given that. pursuant
TO the provisions of Chapter 724 OF the Laws
of 1905 and the acts amendatOry thereof and
supplemental thereto. and to Article of the
State Boards and Commissions Law. being
W1PER 50 scPPY Pf t9 a 81 viii fnf meet at
the Office OF the Board of Water supply No.
200 Broadway in the Borough of Manhattan.
City OF New York, the 18th day OF Janu-
airy. 1910. at IL O'Clock in the forenoon of that
day, for the purpose of hearing all persons.
municipal corporations or other civil divisions
of the State of New York that may be affected
by the execution of the modification. or
amendment, dated November 18th, 1909 OF
the plans of the City of New York for secur-
ing a and additional supply of water
plans for which modification amendment
have been filed with the New York state
Water Supply Commission, at its office Lyon
open for public inspection: and for the purpose
OF determining whether said plans are tustt-
req oy PUBIC neeeSsy aHS wnSener Uni
ties and civil divisions of the State Of New
York and to the inhabitants thereof affected ted
and equitab BILE provisions for the determination
and payment OF any and all damages to per
which will result from the execution thereof.
The execution of such plans. it is alleged:
New York. Kings. Queens and Richmond.
All persons municipal corporations and
who have objection to the execution of said
plans. in order to be heard thereon must file
such objections thereto In writing in the office
of the State Water Supply Commission in the
city Of Albany y. Y. on or before the 11th
must particularly specify the grounds thereof
No person. municipal corporation or local
except on objections so filed.
Dated F%RX ASaRy = H PERsGT RsSs%beT Is,h 1909
ERNST ]. LEDERLE.
JOHN \. SLEICHER.
CHARLES DAVIS.
State Water Supply Commission
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
DIR. PECK'S BAD EXAMPLE.
Rainy Daisies Warned Not to Abuse
Their Ewes as He Does.

DR.. Edward Sprague Peck gave the Rainy
Daisies, at their meeting at the Hotel AS
tor yesterday. a living demonstration OF
the truth of Portals remark In The Mer-
chant of Venice: 1T were easier to tell
twenty men what twere best TO do than
be one OF the twenty to follow mine own
teaching
Never read in the streetcars," Dr. Peck
told the assembled Daisies Nothing could
be worse for the eyes. The strain OF FOCUS
sing your sight on the print when you are
constantly being joggled is very injurious
I've read in the cars ever since | can re-
member" the speaker added. But, you
see, | have TO wear glasses. Take me as
horrible example.
Reading ia bed is another indulgence
You should avoid. I've always read In PED
I'm devoted to the habit. and my mother
always read in bed before me. But It's
wrong, and you shouldn't do It,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
FORECLOSURE SALES.

sCPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
~ Iwenty-third Ward Bank OF the City OF
.s ns@ York. Plaintiff. against Rae Ginsoerg and
En pursuance OF a judgment OF foreciosurs
anu sale. duly made and entered in the above
eetitled action and bearing date the 18TH day
~ OStooer, 1903. /. the undersigned. the Referes
tion, at the Exchange SaIesrocrn, Nos 1919
cssey street. In the Borough OF Manhattan.
tsOS - az IL o'elock noon on that day. by Joseph
=. Day. Auctioneer. the premises directed Oy
sso % snieat u "e sO.a sd tasrein described
An that certain plot. piece OF parcel oS
.nereon erected. situate. lying and being IN
ne Borough OF Manhattan. OF the City Of
York. bounded AID described as follows:
OF i4stS Street. a. RSans @ ea , sss so s@
soCtherIy side OF 146th Street with the East
sriy srl SIDE OF BROADWAY: running thence East
cry along the SOutheriy side OF 146th street.
% iest inches; thence Southsrly parallel
I'a Ien % SsFoSdWsy % feet II inches TO the centre
centre line OF tne block. 81 feet inches.
tnence Northeriy parallel with Broadway, %
ginning.
And also all that certain lot. piece or parcel
thereon erected. situate. lying and being IN
the Borough OF Manhattan City. County and
State OF New York. bounded and described as
OF 14sth Street distant one hundred and sixty
TWO feet siy inches EasterIy nom the corner
formed BY the intersection OF the SoUtheriy
SIDE or l46th Street and the Easteriy side o.
broadway. formerly Eleventh Avenue Bou-
leVard: running thence Southerly parallel with
broadway and part OF the way through
party wall ninety-nfne feet and eleven inches
10 the centre line OF the block. thence East
erly along said centre line OF the block. thirty
seven teet six inches; thence Northerly. again
parallel with Broadway ninety-nina feet eleven
tEches 10 the SoutherIy side Of ff6th Street.
and thence Westerly along the SOutherly side
or l4Sth street thirty-seven feet six inches to
tne point or place OF beginning Be said several
dimensions more OF less
Dated New York. October I'D. 1900
C'HAS. l. COHN. Referee
LENOW. MACKEL.LAR & WELLS Attorneys
for Plaintiff. 43 Cedar Street. Manhattan.
New York CITY
The following Is a diagram ~ the property
20 be sold; its street numbers 5fs-552 West
14eth Street:
146th Street
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
William Livingston Bruen. plaintiff against
Marvin D Hubben ct al, defendan1s.-In pur-
suance OF a Judgment of foreclosure ami sale
tion and bearing date the 18th day Of December
1909. I. the undersigned. the Referee in said
Judgment named. viii sell AZ public auction. az
the Exchange SalesroOm Nos 14f6 Vesev
Street. in the Borough OF Manhattan CITY os
New York, on the 24th day OF January 1910 at
II o'clock noon that day. BY Joseph 2. Dav.
AuCtioneer. the premises directed bv said iudg-
ment TO be sold, and therein described fol
lows:
All that certain lot land in the CITY and
County OF New York with the buildings thereon.
bounded and described follows
Beginning at point in the northerly side %
025} feet easterly from the intersection OF the
nOrtherlv side OF 13Jth Street and the eas1erly
side of Eighth Avenue and running thence north
erly parallel with Eighth Avenue and part %
the way through a party wall ninety nine f9e1
feet eleven tlN inches the centre line of the
block; thence easJerly along said centre line
twenty-five t25) feet. thenCe sOutherly again
parallel with Eighth Avenue and part pf the
way through another party wall ninety-nine f99l
feet eleven (In inches 10 the nOTtherlv side o.
I35th Street and thence westerly along ths
nOTtherly side OF 18th street twenty-five t25)
feet to the point of beginning
The said premises being now known as No.
245 West 135th Street and being those which
rine E Woke by deed dated January S1st 1900
and recorded in the Office OF the Register OF the
County OF New York in Liber g. OF Section
Of COnveyances at page 462-
Dated, New York December 29th. 1909
T. MAURICE WORAISER. Referee
STEWART & SHEARER. Attorneys for Plain
tiff. 45 Wall Street, Borough OF Manhattan.
New York CITY
Re sold; its street Number is No 20 West I35th
Street.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Emanuel Arnstein and Samuel Levy. plaintiffs
Niggiano his wife: francesca Tigriano and
Mary Viggiano, his wife; Jacob Binder. Jacob
Raffaele Iansite. otherwise known as Ianzits a.
JanZiu; Andrea Marchetti. letter Brewing Com
pany. Rocco Palermo. Domenico ROchicchio Lion
brewery OF New York. Carmine Minetti and
CrtSttna MinettL his wife: Luigi Mlnetti an
NicoIetta Minetti. his wife; RafaeIe Giannio.o-
otherwise Gianinoto; salvatore AItamore Arturo
Eassoli. Nicolo Isco, Constantine T. Timonier
tGnes T. Madden. Maxwell Hail Elliott. Anna
Nell. Domenico Casteui. Domenico Palermo
Marchetu Harry F. Brodsky Wood & Seiick
Brand John" Mennone John Riccio. join
Lila. John Barrone. John DaIasando
'Jnhn'' Solairy: John Trapain. John Bayina.
tarelli. John Nanadutti. John Mardo John
Labrau. John" Bandasi John Augustina.
Denduse John Daroni John la Pluia
John Pateruo. John smith. John Jones
ana John CantweiI. the names ssIohn.. - tbs
last thirty-three named defendants being hcti-
tious their true first names being unknown 70
the plaintiffs: said last thirty-three named de-
premises described In the complaint herein De
fendants.-S -Summons.-Trial desired In New
To the above named Defendants and each Of
them: You hereby summoned to answer the
vour answer the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty t20 days after the service Of this
lass - YOUR faIuye 10 appear. or answer hds
Tent win be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated New York. November 23. 1907
MORRIS A HVLETT. Attorney for Plaintiffs
Ofnce and r. O Address. 12S Broadway
Manhattan. New York CITY.
To the defendant Caruine Minetti: The fore
Going summons IL served upon YOU by publica-.
.,nr so,ns rnrsuant 20 an order OF Hon Charles F.
NIarI can a Justice OF the Supreme Court of the
Stats ~ New York dated the e7th day OF De-
csrNher 1909 and filed with the complaint In the
oe,ce ~ the Clerk OF the County OF New York In
the county Court House. In the borough OF Man
hattsr city OF New York. Yours. etc.
,nsanppJS A HITI.ETT. Attorney for plaintiffs
Orsce and p o. Address. Us Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan, New York city.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
THE H4RRIN4N GIFT
Correspondence on State Park
Sent to LEGISLATURE.

Albany, Jan 5.-Governor Hughes. In
connection with the announcement in his
annual message of the Hartman gift of
about ten thousand acres in Orange ami
Eockland counties for 4 state park. sub
mitted correspondence relating to the gift
and also to the private contributions offered
for the improvement and extension of the
Palisades Park and for the development OF
the proposed park in the Highlands of the
Hudson.
a letter from Mrs. Edward H. Hartman
10 Governor Hughes follows:
Arden. y Y. December Is, 1909.
Hon. Charles e Hughes, Governor of the
State Of New York.
Dear Sir: In conformity with the plans
heretofore proposed by the late Z. II. Har-
riman, in correspondence with you, l pro-
pose 10 convey TO the State of New York
on certain conditions. tract of land stu
ated in Orange and Rockland counties
comprising about ten thousand acres, to be
held by the state in perpetVity as state
park. And in fuTtherance of the same OBJ
Ject. I wish TO give to the state. TO such
hoard commission as may he designate ed
under proper legal authority to receive and
administer the trust, the sum Of 81 600 600
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
STORAGE NOTICES.

LISCOI-N SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, S2-ta
East t2nd Street. $3.50 East 4IsL Street.
New YOrk.-FO Mrs. E r AppIeoy Mrs
Jacob Berry Lucy Brennan Alfred Breu-
man, Prof Ellie CharIier r. Y Clark or ISs-
DELLA Clark. Mrs. f Y. Cornell The 4 Webb
Duke Tobacco Co. Fred HargreavCs. J. Alfred
Horton. NJ N KaIlman, Mrs Jas y McEl-
ninney Mrs G OHara and Elizabeth
Rourke Nat Z Rutter. Edgar Saltus. HIrs-
Ida Seymour. Miss Emma 3 Shields. Mrs :
g. SprouIe o. Mrs I. j HoIley. Mrs Emily
Davis Stewart or Howard 3. Davis William
A. Warnock. Executor for Estate OF NJ
Warner. Mrs Y. Whiteonb. Mr. or Mrs E H.
WoOdwCrth and n r. WOrthtngt0n- You
hereby notified that the storage being due and
the time for payment OF this company's lien
therefor upon the property hereinafter de-
scribed having expired and due notice thereof
having been given YOU. this company Will
cause such property. TO wit household SOoGs
personal effects merchaEdiSe stored by y0ls
in IT'S warehouses and (Orl silver storage
vaults be sold at public auction. according
the statute in such cases made and pro-
viGcG. et the auction rooms % George :
Merle No f5J East l21th Street. New York
CITY or Tuesday. JsnUsry 1Sth. 1910. at "a
O'Clock a LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY William J. Murphy. Secretary and
Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
PUBLIC NOTICES.
CONTRACT 6S.
CATSkILL AQUEDUCT.

SEALED BIDS Will be received bv the
Board of Water supply. In Room 91O poo
Broadway, New York. until II A NJ on Ian
uary Is. 1910 for Contract IS for the CON
struction of seven steel pipe siphons consist
ing of riveted steel shells feet 9 inches and
IL feet 3 inches nominal inside diameter en-
veIoped with concrete and lined with Portland
cement mortar. aggregattng 2.6 miles. also
several stretches of aqueduct in open cut and
on embankment or cut-and-cover aqueduct
aggreg eating about go feet. The work is
located in the Towns of Yorktown, Mt Pleas.
ant and Greenburg. and the CITY of Yooxers
Westchester County. New York
At the above time and place the bids will
be publicly opened and read Pamphlets con-
tanning Information for bidders and parnplats
OF contract drawings can be obtained al RooT
9OG - the above address by depoSitfnv ~.
sum of Ten Dollars (S1Ol for each pamDbiet
For further particulars see Information for
Bidders
JOHN \ BENSSL. President
CHARLES y. CHA ADWICE
CHARLES A. SHAW
Commissioners of the Board OF Water SuD,rv
j. WALDO SMITH. Chief Engineer FS'''
THOMAS HASSETT, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

The approximate amount OF the Hen Or
property Is 20 be sold. Is Twenty-Five hundred
and forty-six and s0-fOO Dollars So 246 sOl.
with interes- thereon from the sth day ot
October fqOQ together with costs ana allow
October 19th. 1902 together with the expenses
Of the sale The approximate amount q the
taxes. assessments and water rates. or other
liens. which are to b. allowed 70 the pur-
chaser out Of the purchase money or paid By
the Referee is 81 sS1 - and interest.
Dated. New York. October 22nd 1902
CHAS. l.. COHN- Referee
The foregoing sale is hereby adjourned %
Friday. November 26th. 1909. at the same time
DATED. New York. November lsth, 1909
The foregoins sale is hereby further al
Journed to Friday December 3rd. 1909. az
the same time and place
Dated. New York. November 26th. 1899
The foregoing sale Is hereby further ad-
journed 10 Friday. December 10th. 1902 az
the time and place
Dated, New York. December 5rd. 1909.
The foregoing sale is hereby further ad-
journed to Friday. December nth. 1909 az
the same time and place
Dated. New YOr,z. December 10TH 1903.
CHAS. I. COHNs Referee.
The foregoing sale is hereby further ad-
tourned to Fl DAY. December 24th 1909 al
the same time and place
Dated. New York. December nth 1909
CHAS. L. COHN Referee
The foregoing sale is hereby further ad-
iourned to Friday December a1st. 1909. at
Dated. New York. December oath. 1909
CHAS- L COHN Referee.
The foregoing sale is herebv further adjourned
to FRIDAY. January 14th. 1910, at the same time
Dated New York December sist. 1sOe
CHAS- l. COHN. Referee.