davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12
BOOST NORTHEASTERN MICH.
w. r. Johnston and n. A. Savage
Speak Before Board Of Commerce.


Speak Before Board Of Commerce.
"A Greater Michigan and Greater
Detroit" was the keynote OF ad-
dresses, delivered by William f.
Johnston and Hiram A Savage, Of
the Northeastern Michigan Develop
ment bureau, before the members OF
the Board of Commerce at luncheon
in the cafe of the Newcomb- Endicott
Co., Thursday noon. They both set
forth arguments TO the effect that the
boosting of the northeastern part OF
Michigan meant, more business for
Detroit
Mr.. Savage advocated the running
Of a railroad excursion by the Board
of Commerce into the counties OF the
northeastern Michigan, SO that the
members could see for themselves
that IL is a country OF fertility and
promise, not the barren, waste terri
tory that 1t had been pictured.
Mr.. Johnston, whose home is in
Roscommon, and Is known as Land
of Glover" Johnston said he had no
apologies to offer for the lumbermen,
having left the northeastern section
of the state in a sort OF barren con-
dition, on account Of wiping out the
forests. They did Just what anyone
else would have done under the cir
cumstances, he argued. The lands
were now being used to great ad-
vantage In an agricultural way, he
said, and the territory which had
been deserted in years gone by, IL
now being populated again. Schools.
churches, public buildings and homes
were now being built in all sections
of the former depopulated districts,
upwards of $4,000 immigrants having
arrived in the state during the past
10 years, the speaker declared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12
COLLEGE TO CELEBRATE.

ALBION, Mich, May 1.-THE AZ
tieth annual commencement of Albior
college will be celebrated next month
The exercises will be opened Sunday
June IL, with the baccalaureate ad
dress by President Samuel Dickie
and on Monday the annual concert oil
the conservatory OF music will take
place. Suitable exercises will be held
on the other days. and on Thursday
June *. the commencement dinner
will be served. Bishop Berry, Bishop
Quayle and other prominent men arc
expected to be present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12
HOW BASS FREED
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Folks'n Do Right Thing II You Tell
Them Truth" Says Young Gov
ernor Newly-Awakened People.
BY w. G. SHEPHERD.

CONCORD, n. H.. May ll.--Robert
p. Bass, governor OF New Hampshire.
with the help OF the people. has taken
his state out OF the hands of Charles
S. Mellen, railroad king OF New Eng.
land and made II progressive.
This Is how Bass Harvard gradu-
ate, but New England farmer at
heart. came to be governor. and how
he kicked out the railroad gang:
About ten years ago Bass. then on
ly n, picked up n morning paper and
read that he had been named a mem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12
sc 'lIs||

points south and cast iesss dsiiS is:ts
2. m. Fare TO Cleveland, -; Pfttsburg.
tas5. Lower berth. $3.50: upper berth,
81; whole room. tlBo,
Mondays . p. m. Fridays p:so q m.
for Buffalo md the E.st--Weck-
days, $500 p. m; Sundays and holidays
$500 y. m.
week-End Excur-lrus every essnr-
day. Cleveland, 1850; Bufrnlo. e1-ko,
Niagara Falls tt.oo. Round trip res
turning IN timo for business Monday.
is7 Woodward sve-. NE ortsws,s -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12
OLD CASE DISPOSED OF.
c. n. Coates Bankruptcy Matter Has
Been In Court Since 1908.

been IN SouTt oHSo 'eSSs
Judge Swan handed down de-
cision. Thursday, which will permit
the closing of the bankruptcy case OF
Charles II. Coates, Of Pontiac, the
Oldest unfinished bankruptcy case on
the calendar.
Coates filed a petition in 1903, and
was adjudicated a bankrupt. The
Pontiac Savings bank claimed lien
on part of the property by reason OF
a mortgage, which never had been
recorded. This claim was contested
by other creditors, who declared that
they had had no notice, and, there
fore, their claims ought not to be
subordinated TO that OF the bank. The
case dragged along, and the Security
Trust Co. was made receiver, and In
stituted proceedings for the setting
aside OF the mortgage. Judge Swan
holds with the creditors that the
mortgage is not alien, and grants the
petition to set 1t aside and let them
recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12
Furniture Men End Meeting.

CHICAGO, Nay 1.-THE members
of the National Association OF Furnl.
ture Manufacturers left for their
homes today after electing the follow.
ing officers: President, Frank Up
ham. Marshheld, Wis; vice-president
Charles X. Sigh, Grand Rapids: treas.
urer. @. ID. Whiteworth, Grand Rap
ids: secretary, J. s. Linton, Grand
Rapids. indianapolis was selected as
the meeting place for 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

city; Lillian Mcdonald, 80. Detroit.
Herbert Obert. 80: Rose BusheY 20.
:. Evert Q. Smith. 20, Chesaning, Mich.
helelia DeForrest, Detroit
Edward n Thames o.. ,Raha putler
II
Louis Shonar. rs: Anna Kraica, 26.
Bernard Chimlel. rs; Agnes Kutkow-
SAX 20
:. Jesse w Summers. "a, Mable Marks.
Peter Marlos, 20: Teresa Binagli, Il.
John w. Mcdonald. 20, Detroit. Ma
mie johnson. %. shapfield.
Thomas Hedger. 20. Detroit; Evaiine
Weber, "a. Berlin
William e. Clay. rs. Detroit: Myra
Dunkley. %, Kalamazoo
lasquale Fabiano. 81; Holland; Maria
Marytno, is. Detroit
Walter Doll, 81 Alice Lang. 81
Charles Il. Wirsing, &c. Detroit; Mary
q. stowell. "a. saginaw
Nelson Hall. Al. Toledo; Annabel
May. "a. Erie. Pa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12
SEND HER TO JAIL, JUDGE"
Annie PotochuskPs Husband Says
Gha,s RAen Drunk Eor WAak

Annie PotochuskPs Husband says
She's Been Drunk For Week.
Send her to jail, Judge. think 1t
will do her good"
These words show the high esteem
in which Annie Potochuski, arrested.
Wednesday night, by Patrolman Jo-
seph Paddock, is held by her husband.
He says she has been drunk for a
week and that she wanders away from
the house, leaving her little children
without food.
The woman wept Historically and
Justice Jeffries decided to adjourn the
case until Friday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12
Wild Flower Thieves Busy.

Flower thieves have almost stripped
Belle Isle and Palmer park OF wild
flowers. Commissioner Hurlbut says
that he is unable TO check the depred'
atoms. and is appealing to public sen
timent. He remarks that no one can
get any permanent benefit from wild
flower, as they wilt quickly and he
asks that they be left alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12
Children Dry
FOR FlETcHER'S
Q q 9 T Q IA
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

.Wawrzenied Mattlok. 81: AEastasia
Roman, 22
Jyhn Mateyek. 35, Detroit: Frances
koneffel, e. Wesson, q.
+ Michael Ozeczkowski, 20. Czeslova
%
Fred smith %, Wyandotte: Cora
A ReadeI 20. same.
pougal Mcdonald "a. Grindstons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12
WOMAN WOULD GO TO JAIL.
Wants Some Place She Can Cal
Home-Appears Demented.

''V'TIO -TNPPS"'S St'''c'tcu'
Ollie Lincus. homeless young wo-
man, met Patrolman Edward Rourke,
Wednesday night and confided TO him
that she wanted to go to jail, Just so
she could have some place that she
could call home" The girl appeared
demented when she was brought be-
fore Police Justice JeFries and he
postponed disposition OF her case. until
he has time TO investigate II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12

WASHINGTON. May l1.-Senator
Stone. (Dem.. MOI. today announced
at the White house. following a talk
with President Taft. that he believed
Intervention unnecessary now that
Juarez has fallen. A few days ago
In speech in the senate. Stone in
sisted that the American government
send troops across the line and guar
antee protection to American inter
ests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12
WHITE STAR LINE.

Wharf Foot % oriswold-st
=. ~ go -. 4ssd.ss a an
For TofEDo steamer leaves daily 60
.. m, sundayA y N a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12

Bob Printing Done Eht. Time.
Printing Co, No. Is John R-st. Call
Main 1898. or City S3s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12
FOR sALE-REsrDENcr paopnRrv.


76-FT. WIDE LOT on Seminole. bo-'
tween Agnes and St Paul Ara O.,
Roth. zsS Concord-ava
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12
MONEY 20 LOAN.
SUMMER RESORTS.

LARGE furnished summer cottage for
sole cheap, opposite Peache Island,
iust west Of Kfenk's Lighthouse Inn.
Tclephone, row boat, we'll water; also
place for launch we'll Phone East
l641-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12
TO RENT ROOMS. |.

ROOMS-Furniture for rooms completes.
III week. Sumner Co.. Mich. and 4th.1
TO RENT-Room. all modern con yen-
fences. private family. u block from
+. Woodward-ave Phone Oak SILL
40 Bethune-ave. west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12

A-TYPEwRITER all makes. s14 up.
Smith, Rem, Underwood. oliver, like
new. Renting $3.50; repairing Cata-
log free. Detroit Typr. Co.. 1873 Shelby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12

SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool
tables. new and second-hand. Geo
Marsh Co. Farmer-st E-I terms
wANIED-Cor. Michigan and Fourth.
60 furnish rooms complete. IL week,
Sumner Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12

Job Printing Done might. Tfm.,
Main itss. or City sss1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12

COMPETENT GIRL for general hous
work. No washing. los Brady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-12
wANrnn-sALEsMEN


A.A.A.A.-PINE LUMBER,
house blocks, lath, doors. windows,
1000, 900 CLEAN HARD BRICK
and other material Lowest prices.
UNION HOUSEWRECKlNG CO.
18th and Fort. west 1853.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05

Report of the Condition OF the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05
Chivington Lands Offer
Rare Advantages
The Chivhgton Canal and Storage
system

The Chivington Canal a. Storage
System is a new project now be-
ing developed and nearing compile
ton for tn eirrigation OF 10000
acres of choice land in Kiowa and
Prowers conties, in southeastern
Colorado. located about eighteen
miles northeast of Lamar. II is
one of the most compact systems
for the amount of land to be irri-
gated to be found anywhere in the
west. From the main canal prop
err it is only eighteen miles in
length from the headgate to the
central distribution to all of the
land
The distributing canal is twenty
feet wide on the bottom. thirty
five feet wide on top and five feet
deep. 1t is direct delivery ditch
from Big Sandy creek. This ca
nal is now completed.
The reservoir. a large part of
which is completed. is eight or nine
miles in circumference and fifty
five feet deep. This reservoir is
to be filled with flood water.
through the Chivington supply ca
nal. which is thirteen and one-half
miles long, sixty feet wide on the
bottom and eight feet deep.
The supply canal is complete
with the exception of about one
fourth of a mile. which is rapidly
being finished by a number of
ans now on the work.
The company expects 70 start
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05

work on the headgate OF the sup
1t will then be in shape to store
water in the reservoir. The reser-
voir will hold enough water at the
present time to supply the land for
considerable time to come.
The Chivington is one OF the
leading new projects in the west
Its geographical and commercial To-
cation. with reference to railroads
and towns. makes it certain of fast
and early development and settle
ment and is one of the best irriga-
ton projects in this country. 1t was
promoted and financed during the
dullest period of the last money
panic. which speaks well of the
project for the safe investment of
capital.
The towns near the Chivington
lands are Brandon. on the Missouri
Pacific railroad. at the north end
of this project; Bristol and Good
ale, on the Arkansas Valley rail-
road. within a mile or so of the
lands, on the south; and Carlton.
on the main line of the Santa Fe.
two miles to the south. The south
boundary of these lands is the fam
Gus Amity canal. which is the di-
vision line between the new land un
der the Chiyington canal and the
/ nnft urh
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05
EQUAL To GOLD MINE
Crop Of Alfalfa Seed Raised by the
kOcn Bros. ON Hisr,Iscsabble
Ranch

On the opposite page we pub
fish picture of the eight wagon
loads of alfalfa seed which f. II.
Kelsey of the Lamar Seed Co. re-
Gently purchased from o. N. and
H. w. Koen. it being the larger
part of the seed crop from their
ranch. The picture shows 10000
lbs. of seed on the eight wagons
and brought $4,000. The Messrs.
Koen sold 5000 lbs. at the same
price to other parties.
This seed represents just the one
crop and they got two crops of
hay on the same ground besides.
which brought them about 81 per
ton in the field. Profits like this
make the average gold mine look
like thirty cents by contrast.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05
Bent and Prowers System
Assured and Under Way

THE BENT AND PRowERS IRRI-
CATION DISTRICT. comprising por
lions of the Counties of Bent and
Prowers. State OF Colorado. That
Is to say the District extends into
both of said counties. The major
located in Prowers County and the
County Treasurer of Prowers Coun-
ty is ex-offico treasurer OF the
District.
The District was organized on the
25rd day OF July 1906. and since
that time there has been numerous
surveys made by the District auth
critics for the the purpose of deter
mining the most feasable line for
the main canal OF the system and
the best site for conserving reser-
voir on the Purgatoire River.
The site for reservoir finally sell
ected is known as Reservoir No. 2.
which was surveyed and plated to
a limited capacity in 1906 and en-
larged to present capacity of 1856.
900 acre feet, in 1909 and now in
creased to 149.600 acre feet. The
main canal was surveyed and plat
same main canal line viii be used
for the ditch when constructed. eX-
cept that IT will be constructed high
er toward the East end on account
of a shortening OF the line. This
canal will carry 500 cubic feet per
second of time and will irrigate 3d.
900 acres giving a foot and sixty
hundredths cubic OF water per sec
ond of time to each 100 acres Of
land.
The contract for the construction
of the works (the ditch and reser-
voir) was signed up between the
Board of Directors and the South
west Construction Company Deem
Der 5th., 1910. and the Contract
was approved by the voters of the
District on the 3lst day of Decem-
Der, 1910. The bond of the Con
struction Company was approved BY
the Board of Directors March 22nd.
1911. Under the contract construc-
ton work is to begin within sixty
days after March 22nd.. 1911.
There is available for irrigation
under the line of the canal on
which the Construction Company Is
now finishing up the permanent sur
vey. about 122.935 acres of as fine
land as there is in the Arkansas
Valley. This Is exclusive of all un-
cultivable and waste areas, which
are rocky. rough or covered with
sand dun0a.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05

iHdiHe. Inc government is eX-
pending large sums to irrigate
arid lands for people who must live
by tilling the soil. But little of
the good farming land of the coun-
try remains unOccupied and the
farmer in most places has use for
all his wisdom and all the science
of the agricultural department. for
his problem is. how to increase the
productiveness of such land as he
has. II is as certain as anything
human can be that competition in
farming will shortly be as fierce
as It is in business. and that the
farm of the future will steadily in
crease in value. What then must
be the present worth of farm in
this country. under our beautiful
Colorado skies. where water is
abundant and the soil is deep and
as rich as the chemistry of nature
ould make It?
IL considered only as an invest
ment there is nothing more attrac-
tive than Prowers county land at
our present low prices. for improv-
ed and irrigated acres can be pur-
other section where water is avail
able to such bountiful degree.
Prowers county lands offer the
safest and best investments to be
That capitalists are coming to
recognize the great superiority of
Prowers county soil is abundantly
proven by the several great irriga-
ton projects now perfectly estab-
lished and the Bent and Prowers
project now well under way and
assured.
This means very cheap and de-
sirable homes for thousa nds of peo-
ple-it means that the population
will treble and quadruple. and that
the products of the soil Will an
nually bring fortunes to the farm
ers of Prowers county.
Here is a comparatively new land
with certain advantages OF climate.
soil and other natural resources.
HERE is SURPLUS LAND AND IN
THE EAST AND MIDDLE WEST
ERN AND SOUTHERN STATES
ARE SURPLUS PEOPLE.THE TWO
MUST BE BROUGHT TOGETHER
National prosperity has come from
developing the material resources
of the country, and because there
is yet room in Prowers county
prosperity win come from the de-
velopment of the lands which now
lie idle.
C. FAYETTE BLANTON.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05
Scientific Soil Culture


Many experiments have proven
that soils become exhausted of Ger
tain of their constituents sooner
than others. The substance that
disappears soonest in the case of
certain kinds of cropping is nitro
gen; but there are certain other
crops that deal gently with nitro
gen, and draw heavily upon the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05

mineral ingredients of the soil.
Juring the growth nitrogen is ac-
cumulating in the soil near the
surface.
II two crops of unlike kinds be
sown together. their roots suck
in the plant foods in different pro-
portions one more potash than
the other and the other more phos-
phoric acid, more lime, magnesia or
silica. They thus interfere less
with each other than plants of
the same kind do which require the
same kind of food and in the same
proportions.
Or the two kinds of crops grow
with different degrees of rapidly.
or at different periods of the year,
while the roots are busy drawing
ment from great depths, such as
in supplies of inorganic nourish-
sugar beets. those of the other
are only able to take up food
from the surface soil
If each crop demands special
substances. or these in quantities
peculiar to itself, or in some pecul-
lar combination. the chances that
the soil will be able to supply
them are greater the more distant
crop is grown. Other crops do not
demand the same substance in the
same proportions: and this they
gradually accumulate in the soil
until it becomes especially favor
able to the particular crop we wish
to grow.
Grow crops alternately. then the
one crop will draw especially upon
one class of substances. the other
crop upon the other. and thus a
much larger return will be secured
I from the same soil. and for "A much
longer period of time. On this
principle the benefit of rotation
of crops in an important degree
depends.
In Colorado and especially the
Arkansas valley alfalfa. wheat. and
sugar beets are the staple crops.
with oats and speltz grown in
smaller quantities. Alfalfa and
sugar beets are deep feeders. thus
( bringing up the plant foods from
great depths and depositing them
or portion of them in the up
per soil. This is accomplished by
blowing up the alfalfa and allow
ing the roots to rot, and in the
sugar beets the small rootlets are
left in the soil when the crop is
harvested Wheat. oats and speltz
being shallow rooted plants. thus
can make use OF this before dor
mant plant food. therefore 1t Is
self-evident that shallow rooted
/ crops should be rotated with the
deep rooted ones.
Continued next week.
81. BORToN.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05
OPPORTUNITY BECKONS YOU
To Country Where Soil, Water and Climate Yield
Wealth and Health
OPPORTU NIFTY

Master human destnies |!
Fame love and fortune my footsteps wait;
Cities fields l walk; penetrate
Deserts and remote and passing by
Hovel and and palace, late
knock, unbidden. once at
sleeping, feasting, rise before
away is the hour fate
they who follow reach the
Mortals desire, conquer every
death; those who hesitate
Condemned failure, penury and
vain and uselessly implore,
/ and l return
John ].
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05

the great home making classes in
American life. People gain knowl-
edge slowly; they said of the prai-
ries of Iowa. Nebraska and Kan
sas, Land that won't grow trees
won't grow crops"
They stopped at the edge of
the great wheat belt. and said. 1t
is to- dry for anything" and label
ed it desert"
Now, our own great Colorado
was even worse condemned. 1t was
part of the Great American des-
ert." Think of it.
This great state where agricul-
tural products now annually sur
pass the wealth of the mines. In
the same way the first settlers in
Prowers county said. nothing will
grow but grass" little dreaming
of the results that would be ac-
complished in a few years. the i'm
mense yields of grain. the luscious
berries and superior vegetables.
Today 1t is becoming known as
one of the most productive Sec
lions in agriculture and horticul-
rure that rests under the wide are
of our western sky" In diversity
Of resources the West is the best
1t Is the land of the farmer because
climate is one of the great factors
in agriculture. and the state itself
must build upon the farm. and com
merce and manufactures rest back
for support ON the land. Here IL
the most fertile soil that the world
knows, and here. after long walt
ing, is a land destined to become
commercially great.
The wise farmer belongs to one
of two classes-those who buy good
soil. or those who make 1t good.
The point is to have 1t and Keep
it good. Americans have been
prodigals in the use OF land, buy
ing too much of II or wasting its
substance In poor methods Of farm
ing. The market gardeners of
Paris feed the city. Their costly
plots OF rented land represents ex-
penditures for manures and fertil-
izers equal to the rental value and
together often reach the sum oi
$500 an acre and even more, but
they get out of an acre by incred-
ible skill and toll $1,000 and even
$4,000.
England's peasants rent from
one to ten acres. paying from three
to ten pounds an acre. yet by lavish
use of Fertilizers. and by skillful
methods of culture. they make
good find a living and sometimes
put away few coins. The small
holdings of England" have attract
ed attention and a book has been
written to show what can be done
with little bit of land. In the
eastern and southern states the
land Is becoming worn out and in
order to grow crops lit is necessary
to expend great amounts for fer
tilizers.
Prowers county has soil that will
never wear out" How deep it
Is no one knows. For ages the
disintegration OF the mountains
poured its unreckoned tons of sedi-
ment into the valleys. building up
a silt and rich loan. which emolu-
ments contribute to the record crop
produced on the farms of Prowers
county.
The Land Is Young and Price Is
Cheap
Yet land in this favored section
is cheap at present. but cannot re-
main so. Most of the rich spots OF
the world long ago were sought
out and are now held at high
prices. Land was superfluity at
one time In this new world and
now presently we will have land
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05
$192.9s4.46
LIABILITIES
S192.9s4.46

J. NJ. WILLIAMS. President.
CHARLES MAXWELL. vice-Pr't.
l.. ]. BORING, Cashier.
J. d. SPOONER. Asst CIR.
DIRECTORS
J. VI. Williams Geo. A. Everett
Charles Maxwell $. |. Borton
|. l.. Maxwell l.. j. Boring
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05

CITIZENS STATE BNk
at the close of business March I,
1911.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05

Report OF the Condition of
THE LAMAR NATIONAL BANK
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-05

at the close OF business March I.
1911.