davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles y. Barney & Co.; No. S
Broad street, New YORK ana NO. lZz SCUM
an street, Philadelphia.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

The voters VIII decide on November 0
on tho issuance OF $4,000 bonds, It Is. re-
ported, Of Piedmont School District, Ala
media County, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

Practically no business for foreign ac-
count was transacted yesterday in this
market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

FURNISHED by Mlddendorf williams & Co 10
81 Pine street. New YORK ana NO. lzo Eas'
German street. BaltimoTcD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

Wall street,
LAND.
Bid. Ask Bid Ask
Boston Land. Z East Bos Id. 1871 ii's
MISCELLANEOUS.
Am AE Chem 57&. JS Edison III, Co.273ia 2lsl1
do pref 100 1904 Geo Ry & ELISA 1866
Am Pneum... AZ do pref. s5i1 -
do pref. .... lsN 20 Mass Electric. - 1871
Am 7 & 7. .142l IA Mass CAS-. 20 81
Am Wool pfl s. ssh do pref. sG
Am Z!nc..... 81 BIZ Swift & 60. ..loG 1854
Mexican Tel. go 4 Merger Limo. 70 go
New Eng Tho ISL United Shoe. ~, bi'z
Chic Sti Yds 100 do pref. 4siz ~
DO prcf..l0S United Fruit .iSG 1861
RAILROAD
Bos e Alb...2l4 2lj y g " II ". 20
BIOS & Maine g6 90 NYN II & H.l3I 1871
Boston Eley .l22ia 10 West 81 Ry 30 Soil
Bos & " FL. 10
RONnC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co. No. IL
Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Oct. q. 1912.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

The Brazilian Railway Company has or
dered thirteen locomotives from the Lima
Locomotive Corporation, for Use in the
Argentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

The American Anseed Company has
made a further reduction of cents In
It's prices for all grades of raw Ameri-
can linseed oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

.Interest to be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Curtis & Sanger, No. ~
- etraat
The evening world., 1912-06-04

navy and the necessity for ~ exist
ence." -
WASHINGTON. June "a cable
MESSAGE from Emperor william Of GET
many to President Taft thanking him
for the hearty welcome extended TO the
German feet In Hampton Roads was
made public at the white House to-day.
The Emperor's message was In answer
TO one sent by the President. and FOL
lows:
"Neuespaials, June I, 1919.
President TAFT,
''washinxton:
81 thank you for your kind message
and the hearty welcome which you. the
navy and the American people
have offered to the ofs,cers and crews
Of my cruisers. I trust that the visit o.
the ships to your hospitable shores may
further contribute to streng hen the
good and friendly relations existing be-
tween our two countries.
WILLIAM. r. l."
President Taft's message was as fol-
lows:
IN. I. NJ, the German Emperor:
"I wish to express to you the great
pleasure II has given me to-day to well
come the officers and crews OF the Ger
man squadron to our ports and TO VISIT
your magnificent battle cruiser. the
Moitke. I trust that those who 30 ably
represent your efficient navy on this oc-
ca sion may carry home with them some
Of the same pleasant and cordial recol-
lections experienced by the Officers oil
our ships while In your hospitable wa
ters. WILLIAM n. TAFT"
The evening world., 1912-06-04
THE DUCHESS Of
CONNAUGHT SICK
WITH APPENDICITIS
Orders Royal Patient
Rushed From Quebec Palace
to Hospital in Montreal.

QUEBEC. June 1.-The Duchess OF
Connaught has been stricken with APP
pendici,is and will have to be taken
to the Royal Victoria Hospital In Mon
treal by special train for an operation.
The following official statement was
given out at the Governor-Generaps
quarters:
Her Royal Highness the Duchess OF
Connaught Is suffering from a mild at
tack OF catarrhal appendicitis. DR.. Gar
row was called In consultation and 1t
has been decided to move Her Royal
Highness TO the Royal Victoria Hos
pl.ai Montreal. to-day for observation.
(signed)
III. c. LowTHER. Lieut. Col.
military Secretary"
Oflciai announcement was also made
that owing to the indisposition Of the
Duchess OF Connaught. II. II. II. the
Governor, General ana party are return
iny TO Montreal to-day. and all those
who mad received invitations to dinner
or to parties at the Citadel were re-
auested TO accept this intimation and
regard them as unavoldably cancelled.
DR.. A. Z. Garrow. who is noted sur
geon, was rushed here to-day by special
train from Montreal, following a sum
mons sent last night when the Duchess
was stricken. DR.. Garrow reached Que
bee at $50 A. NJ. and was driven imme-
diately to tho Citadel. accompanied by
two nurses and two officers Of the Royal
Household. The Duchess was sleeping
at the time and the specialist did not
see her until after daylight.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
KERN OPENS FIRE
IN NEW FIGHT TO
UNSEAT L0R|MER
Declares Senator's Plea That
First Contest Ended Claim
Is Tardy and Slim.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE second
trial OF Senator Lorimer Of Illinois. on
the charge Of having been elected by
corrupt methods. was begun in the Sem
ate to-day with speech by Senator
Kern Of Indiana, . member OF the in
vestigating committee who signed the
minority report against Lor!mer.
Senator Kern gave especial attention
to the plea that the case had been
settled by the Senate's vindication last
year. That plea. he said. had been
raised only at the last moment. He said
he would not admit its validity, 1t had
come too late and that the plea itself
was res judicata.
Reminding the Senate that under the
Constitution 1t Is the Judge OF the quail
fcations OF its own members. Mr.. Kern
contended It was competent for that
ter involving the integrity Of Its men,
bership.
There was" he said, no suggestion
by Senator Lorimer. or any one on his
behalf, that the Senate had not ample
power to direct a re-investigation of
his case. He facility acqulesced In the
Senate's action. lie appeared In person
and by counsel. before the committee
In the months of Investigation. cross
examining all witnesses called by the
committee and examining scores OF
witnesses In his behalf in every pos
sible phase OF the case"
MIR. Kern declared that IL any of the
committee believed that questions being
investigated were res judicata" they
were strongly reticent In not mention
ing IT," while permitting the continual
ion OF tho investigation at a cost OF
more than $4,000. He refused to con-
cede that the proceeding was anal
| ogous to civil action at law, but
argued that n II were the granting OF
| a new trial. even on the sole ground
OF newly discovered evidence, opened
up the case for . complete rs-inves-
tigauon.
1T Ia now too late for Senator Lori.
mer to be permitted TO urge this re-
markable defense" declared Senator
Kern.
MIR. Kern said no believed the FRS,
Investigation had been utterly incom.
plete and had failed to devotion facts
which must have been accessible.
Senator Lorimer occupied a seat near
Mr.. Kern, giving careful attention IA
his arraignment. There were many
visitors In the galleries.
Senator Kern praised the persona
reputation Of Mr.. Lorimer and said
that but for his convictions regardinp
the gravity of the charges, he wouId
not be found engaged In the disagree,
able task Of . prosecutor.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
100000 ESTATE
BEFORE SURROGATE
IN HYATT PROPERTY
Objects to Appointment of
Nephew and |. Townsend
Burden Jr.

In an AFFIDAVIT filed with Surrogate
cohaian to-day Mortimer A. Hyatt. a
wealthy octogenarian OF Ossining. n. Y.
bitterly denounced his nephew. George
Hyatt Robinson. declaring Robinson was
unit to act as administrator of the large
estate OF his aunt. Augusta Hyatt. and
that he had dissipated a fortune OF
$4,000 left to him by his mother.
Hyatt charged further that Robinson
had already made loans In anticipation
OF the greater part of his contingent
interest In his aunt's property. He de-
clared Rooinson's attempt to have /.
Townsend Burden ST.. the we'll known
millionaire society man and clubman.
appointed co-administrator OF the es-
tate with ham was only another evil
dencs Of Robinson's unfitness and an
admission that he could not marriage the
estate alone.
For some time prior to her death
March Il last Miss Hyatt was incom.
| petent. Her affairs were being admin.
istered by a committee appointed b,
the Court. Mortimer Hyatt. her uncle
and Robinson, her nephew. were he
| only next Of kin. Her personal propert,
was said to be worth $4,000 and he
real estate 100000 at the time.
Hyatt objected to Burdens appoint
mont as q oo-adminlstrator OF tn,
estate on tho ground that Burden wa
not In any way related 70 Miss Hyatt
He asked the Court TO appoint him
saying no Is q freebooter. 10 possesse,
OF an Independent income. and Il abl
In every way to be entrusted with tn
estate.
George Hyatt Robinson Is twenty-si,
years old, Hyatt recites at consider
able length how Robinson dlssipate
the fortune left him by his mother, an,
adds
''Deponent submits that the expert
ence OF George Hyatt Robinson wit
his oSn property, and his admission ~
his inability to care for his own prop
erty, are sufficiently shown. both by hi
tmprovidence and by his assSnmen
of al property that he might own. o
might thereafter own. TO \ trustee; an
that he comedies his inability to admin
lister this estate by his application I
have ]. Townsend Burden Jr. appo!nte
co-administrator with himself"
Hyatt also charged that Robinson
wife. In January. 1000. had him con
mitted to an asylum because OF n
: mental unsoundness lie said Robir
, son remained In the asylum for som
r time.
0 In conclusion. Hyatt asked that he 1
. appointed sole administrator Of the o.
tate Of biz niece -
The evening world., 1912-06-04
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
On Wednesday. June the 9Th.

CHINA & CUT GLASS. In Both Stores.
American Porcelain Dinner Sets. .......
$50. 1850 and 1880
formerly 1900, 1900 and 400
Imported China Dinner Sets ..........
9.75. 1850 and 22.5O
formerly 1900. $500 and $500
Cut Glass Cruets, Jugs, Fern Dishes
and Spoon Holders. 1.35
formerly LIS to 2.2s
Bowls and COMFORTS. .................
2.75 and 3.75
formerly 400 to $50
12 inch Vases 2.25 each
formerly 500
Water Tumblers ........2.25 doz.
formerly 800
The evening world., 1912-06-04

The enormous business Of the spe-
cisily privileged taxicsb companies.
which aggregates yearly more than
0soo.ooo. according to Commissioner Of
Accounts Fosdick's report. will be
probed to the core by the special COM
mittes Of the Board Of Aldermen be-
sinning next Thursday. The surface
Of this tranic was merely scratched by
Chairman Bryant Willard last week.
when he learned that the average taxi
cab earns At present Y par cent. net
profit each year.
0mcers Of the raxicab companies.
beoxs Of the concerns and complaints
died against trust" concerns and indie
Dsndents are 70 be brought 10 the hear
iaSa
The Aldermen. after nearly . two
years night against sxhorbitant ratss
By The Evening World. have now de-
cs6sd to investigate every detail Of the
stupsnduous prof,ts made by the taxi
saA companies. Chairman Willard de-
clarsd to-day that the new city ordin-
sAcs regulating taxioab service would
~ founded on the truth Of the present
olslrssslng situation.
we are satisdsd that the big taxaoab
esnpaniss are not likely TO lose money
UD6er . reduced tariff" said Mr.. Bryant
to-day. 'witnessss have sworn that
Ne special sand privilege has kept the
~ rate up and has throttlsd compsti-
-
The evening world., 1912-06-04
BEAUTIFUL HANDS
AND ARMS
A FAMOUS BEAUTY GIVES
HER SECRET TO THE
WORLD.
A Free Prescription You Can Prepare
At Your Own Home.

Man, women take perfect care Of their face
~ cio,brs yet neglect their hands. R0ugh. red
hands are almost IS anattraeti.s a tn:Lspt teeth
n,,S and BEAUTIFUL The following prescription.
xh,eh YOU can compound at your own bone. \.
t,msn, for the marvellous. Instantaneous rvswt
u ~, from your druggist one ounce. Of kulu.
comnound Put Il In . twoounce bottle. add
ausrtef Of an ounce OF witch nsSe'. I'LL WIN "s'sf
A"; You u" viii be surprised at the resu!, when az;
lii IN YOUR hands, arms or neck. Blsmishes OF
pl. sa " S,rd disappear a. 10 ny magic. Freckics,
IAN rough siin. coarse pores Yield iostantly to
,Sis ADJUDICATION. This 10 the private prescription
~ a famous Partisan beauty.-Advt
The evening world., 1912-06-04

BLANKETS BED SPREADS. In Eo.n Store
Summer Weights, at Reduced Prices
Blankets, cut and bound separately.
Single bed size. Observation-Disclosures.
4.5O, $50 and $50 Or.
Double bed size. ...................
$50. $50 and 1000 Or.
Bed Spreads,-English Pque, hemmed
Single bed size. ....................3 100
Double" Observation-Disclosures.
Extra Observation-Disclosures 400
The evening world., 1912-06-04
A WEEK FOR A HONEYMOON.
That's the Least II should ne, Says
Justice Platsek.

No honeymoon should be OF shorter
duration than one week In the opinion
Of Supreme Court Justice Piatsek. Hi
Honor expressed himself about honey.
moons from the bench to-day when q
continuance was asked In the case Of
Charles Claussen against the Connect.
cut Cab Company for the reason that
T. J. O'Neil. counsel In the case. sx.
poets TO become a Benedict to-day.
Mr.. O'Neiil asked only that the trial
be adjourned until Friday. but Hai
Honor did more than he was asked.
When a man gets married." said no
"he should have at least week to en-.
Joy his happiness without Interruption
I will therefore not call this case FOL
trial until next Monday" 90.
Mr.. O'Neiii smilins1y thanked tn
Court and departed. after receiving the
congratulations Of the other lawyeri
in court.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
Atlantic City Character Dies.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June A.
Albert NJ. Hockstader. proprietor OF
the Hyseia Cafe. the meeting place Of a
fast set and the scene OF machine"
conferences. was found dead In bed
to-day. The May Grand Jury was con-
siderins the advisapility. o. indicting
him again on the charge OF keeping
q disorderly house. Hockstader was
very active In the interest OF the
Kuehnle machine. He testified for the
boss" as q character witness during
the commodore's trial for the timber
Waterman graft.
The evening world., 1912-06-04

To appreciate the convenience and
great value of the Sunday Worlds
Want Directory-READ 1T.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
even considered a merger or the enter.

even considered . merger or the entor.
ing into any trust combination"
The report denied by the counsel for
the Mason-Seamon concern was based
on a statement made by Holmes Jones.
. lawyer. Of No. lie Broad street. who
Is Interested In tAxicab legislation. He
said that the Yellow Company and the
Mason-Seamon Company plan to night
shoulder to shoulder until the ofYicers
Of the two companies arss upon Q
merger
They have decided" esd Lawyer
Jones. mot to submit TO the extortions
Of the hotel men when their present
leases expire. They control absolutely
tho taxicabs OF New York, sxcept OF
course. tho independents.
'"If the hotel owners want taxicabs for
their patrons. they must DO business
with this trust II the trust refuses
10 pay special fees for tho stands, the
hotel men will have to DO business with
tho public hackman. That's why you
will find the hotel men nghting any
ordinance likely to curtail their income
from taxicabA ] believe that II the
Aldermen made all stands public stands,
duction at once"
EVENING WORLDS cRUsApE
HAS LASTED TWO YEARS.
When The Evening World nrst began
the crusade for better and wider service
ana cheaper rates two years ago. the
ordinance regulating taxicab service wal
such that the trust companies had nc
more advantages than the public hack
men. The big concerns quickly awokS
to the scheme OF the private stand. Ther
the hotel keeper and his lawyers evolved
an amendment to the ordinance permit
ting vehicles to have special space II
front OF his hosiery. provided eacl
vehicle pay yearly license OF S25 II
addition TO the $40 yearly license fee.
This amendment gave tho taxlcal
companies special privileges to do a
they pleased In the matter OF chargini
rates. Gradually they broke down tn
rate provisions OF the existing ordinance
and neither the police nor the Mayor
Bureau OF Licenses Was able To cop
with the rapid changes In the ordl
} nance. In fact. as Chairman Willar
said to-day, II would require a Philadel
phia lawyer to state what Is and wha
10 not law under the present taxica
laws. let alone a policeman.
The usurpation OF the public highway
grew. and soon the taxlcab companie
which had entered into private agree
ments with the hotel owner by while
the privileges went TO the highest Q
|. the favored bidder for as much a. 500
year. the rental now charged by III
knickerhocker. II 10 said. utilised II
The evening world., 1912-06-04

SUMMER DRAPERIES. In Both Stores.
Special Values.
New Novelty Net Curtains, Sarge variety
OF attractive borders.
1.25. 1.75. 2.25 per pair
Plain Scrim Curtains with hcmsttched
edges. s12 yds long.
S5c and l so pair
Novelty Nets in White or Ecru As
inches. Csc. 45c. 75c to l.25 yd.
Fancy Swiss Muslns, pretty patterns.
40 and As inches wide.
1870. Csc, 45c and Csc yd.
Imported Washable Table Covers, fast
colors very attractive for cottages or porch.
SO in. So .35c. Csc and 75c
IA yds. SO. .25 and l rs
Attention is directed
to Orders for Decorative Work, Draperies
and re upholstering Furniture, which are
executed at very moderate prices during the
Summer months. Sketches and estimates
submitted.
James McCreery & &c.
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1912-06-04

Announcement was made to-day Of
the appointment by Major-Gen. !O'Ryan
of Henry g. sternbsrser TO bs Chief
Commissary Of the National Guard Of
New York with the title Of Lisu:cnant-
Colonel Mr.. sternberger has oeen an
ofIicer in the Twenty-second Regiment
for many years, and served throughout
the Spanish American War. He 10 .
member Of the stock Exchange.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
TRIBUTE EXACTED
BY HOTELS FROM THE
TAXICAB COMPANIES.

Here are the payments Of various
taxioSS companies to some OF tho
leading hotels, restaurants and clubs
Of New York City. These amounts
are approximate only. most OF them
being at the rate commonly agreed
upon-l0 per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts Of the taxioab company In
connection with the special stand
privilege. They are calculated on
the basis Of payments for the fret
six months of 1911. In every In
stance these amounts have been in
creased from 10 to 10 per cent. Mr..
Fosdick's fluctuations are;
Hotel Imperial. $1,000 Restore ...... ~. 800
iaoiisnd liouse. 5000 LAuchill's 49,. 5000
Waldorf Astoria u, UO0l iaxins ...... $500
Hotel Aston. 10000 MON Club. -. bOCu
Hotel Savoy. 2.OOOll,rnce George. l,SOO
Astor HOUSE.. b.5OOlllotsl 81 Andrvw 2. 100
Nethvfanda 400 iiotel Lafayette i,M0
Kni ,kertockeS.. 20 0O0l I'm, League Club 1900
sherry's ...... 5000 Hotel Gward... 1000
Total ....................... .9ll7. 100
The evening world., 1912-06-04
WALL TRY TO sEG THE BOOKS
or THE COMPANY.

WI os0ooence WIN b buNt on what
~ ieasn from thsss witnesses. We
~ a1lpsd certain so-caiied trust taxi.
- hsads 10 appear before our COM
m1stse md 70 bring along their books.
We think they VIII DO %. II they DO
~ tAey Az Surs 10 b the losers. not
- There are more ways than one to
oomDd the attendance Of books. a
Uunoeeaa duca tscum 10 not always
0ooaG1asy. you know. We want TO
NV ~ truth Of this taxaoah trafic.
- ~ pruposs 70 learn Il - raoidiy
- Dosu1biA."
~ pslal Nx10h FUNDS On the
o0s1D q E1s various compansss. and
- ~ tribute sxsotsd by hotels and
~ from ne companies for TIE pr1vi-
laUD q a1ovinG 'trust'' veh4cles to
Olasd IN front Of their places. for the
- ~ months N lsu are Tar below
venk thsss compauass ere paying to-
~. BY the msrs graduation OF real
estate value and not considering the
psscsn4aSa Of the businsss demanded by
esgtain hotels. these figures are IN most
Gases Almost twice ~ large. the In
veStAgation has shown.
40lOrn2tiOn nAs CO1no 70 On4ifman
wizard and members of the AidsrmAnic
Committee that the big tauoab COM
pAnies are operating under what 10
practically . trust agreement. They
have now. It 10 alleged. . dsfsnstvs and
offensive alliance.
REPORT OF A CONSOLIDATION
ARE DENIED.
!. The Yellow company 10 . holding
eoncsrn, and ~ late - April Z. THU
year. took over its closest rivals. the
Connecticut Cab Company. the Cal
and Taxi Service and the New Yori
Transportation Company. II operates
al told. some Loo taxicabs In New York
Reports that the Yellow Taxical
Company planned to absorb the Mason
seamon Transportation Company wer
emphatically denied to-day by Mr.
Stern OF the law Arm OF stern a. Cor
bolt. counsel for the company
Such a report said Mr.. Stern. Fl
utterly without foundation. The Mason
Seamon Company does not contemplat
turning over a share Of its stock L
any company. II Is the largest trans
pSrtation company doing business u
New York to-day and holds $40 taxi
cab licenses. which 10 more than ha
tssn issued 10 any company. For fift!
years the concern has been doing busi
ness In New York ~ an Independent
Company. and Il WI continue to
bushes indspsn>,stiy. The ofncsrs an
ss.ss - me ompany Shave nsvs
The evening world., 1912-06-04
DECORATIVE NOVELTIES. In Both Store.

NOVELTIES. In Both Stores
Lace Bureau Scarfs,-filet and embroid-
cred insertions With or without lining.
value 2.75. LOO
Cretonne Bureau Scarfs, Table Covers
and Pillow Slips value ssc. Soc
Cretonne Desk Sets,-blotter pad, ink
well, letter rack and pen tray.
special value, 40
Stamped Underwear.
Towns ........ value 85c, 4Sc
Chemises. ............... . ssc Csc
Drawers. Observation-Disclosures. :. soc. Csc
Corset Covers ......... . Csc 12c
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17

uel w. Smart and Josie Smart. their
heirs asnd assigns, therein. at public
auction, as provided by the terms of
said deed of trust,
Now Therefore, l, John o. Stream,
Public Trustee in and for the County Of
growers and state OF Colorado at the
request of the said The Lamar Building
ana Loan Association. the beneficiary
and the legal holder and owner of said
note as aforesaid. and by and under
the authority of the power of sale in
me vested by the terms OF said deed
lie thirteenth day of February. A. ID.
1872. at the West front door of the
Court House in the Town of Lamar.
County of Prowers and state of Colo
RADIO. at the hour of ten O'Clock in the
forenoon OF said day. sell the above de-
scribed real estate and property, and
all the right, title, interest, benefit and
uel w Smart and Josie Smart. their
heirs and assigns, in and to the said
described property at public auction,
tor the highest and best price the same
will bring in cash, for the purpose OF
paying the above mentioned indebted
Iincluding attorney feel, as provided in
said deed of trust. and that at such
sale said property will be offered and
sold on masse or in separate parcels as
the said Public Trustee may at such
sale think best.
and State of Colorado. this tenth day
VI JOHN o. STREAM.
Treasurer and Public Trustee in and
for the County Of Prowers and stat'
OF Colorado.
First pub. Jan. 10. 1917
Last pub Feb. Z. lsi2
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of George v. stuart. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appoint
ed administrator of the estate Of George
Y. Stuart. late OF the County OF Prov
ers, in the State OF Colorado. deceased.
before the County Court of said Prov
fqs County at the Court House in La =
mar. In said County on Monday. the
nineteenth day Of February. a. ID. 1912.
at the hour OF ten o'clock a. m. of said
day at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the pur-
pose Of having the ZANE adjusted. All
persons Indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make Immediate payment
TO the undersigned.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado, this 18th
uay of January. A. ID. 1912.
e. L. STUART.
Administrator OF the estate of George
v. Stuart, Deceased.
CRANKY Hillyer. Attorney.