davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
EAST ORANGE.

Mrs. Walter Davis and three children
of Montpelier are visiting Mrs. Davis
sisters. Mrs. Aldee Prescott and Mrs
Charles Simpson, for few days.
The Friendship club will hold their
next social in the church vestry Wednes-
day, July "a; supper as usual.
Alden Prescott and Ora Hutchinson
were East Barre visitors recently.
E. C.. Woods from Gardner hill, West
Corinth, was at o. A. Prescott's recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
MONTPELIER.

The Athletics were beaten at baseball
Saturday by the Logan Squares, to |.
The game was interesting, although one
sided.
Five lots were sold at the land sale at
Sunnyside park Saturday afternoon, the
prices ranging from S75 to $500. The re-
mainder OF the lots are reserved for pri-
yate sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE PRoGRESSIvES.
Gov. Bass Elected Delegate to Chicago
Convention.

Manchester. n. H., July 22.-New
Hampshire supporters of Theodore Roose.
welt met here and voted to organize a
progressive party in the state Resolu-
tions We're adopted denouncing the nomv
nation of President Taft as illegal.
Gov. Robert p. Bass of Peterborough,
W. T. Beatty of Littleton. William Saya
pool of Manchester and H. O. Prime of
Portsmouth were elected delegates to
the progressive party national conven-
ton at Chicago. Robert Manning OF
Manchester presided at the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
HANCOCK,
Miss Mildred Eaton Won Silver Medal
at Speaking Contest

The silver medal contest at the church
Wednesday evening was a decided sue
cess. There was good attendance and
the contestants did so well the judges
found it a hard matter to decide whv
should win the medal, but rendered de-
cision in favor of Miss Mildred Eaton,
with first honorable mention OF Miss
Blanche Manning and second, Miss Ber-
nice Eaton. The young ladies were
trained by Mrs. Emily Spencer. The
judges were Mrs Julia Pierce and Miss
Lena Campbell of Rochester and Harry
Hubbard of Granville. After the enter
tainment, ice cream and cake were
served. The receipts OF the evening were
nearly S25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22

The Maynard family is. staying for
the summer at Robert Clafin's.
John Robson of Burlington is here to
do the haying on his several farms.
Miss Lena Nye of Rochester has been
guest of Mamie Hubbard recently.
Mrs. Tucker of Boston has been with
her sister, Mrs. Agnes Church, for few
days.
Mrs. Grin Lewis and family of Pitts
field have been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Robert Clahin.
Mrs. Stewart and son, Roy, Mrs. Hunt
and son of New York are spending the
summer at Dana Marsh's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22

once you feel better after the first tab
let.
Stomach disorders cause many serious
complications and should be promptly
attended to. Don't let your trouble run
on into something serious and incur
able.
OF Stomach Rite and begin to use the
tablets at once, that your stomach may
gain strength and digest your food.
Not patent medicine, but made from
prescription of the late DR.. John Will
bur, Westerly, r. |. Refuse substitutes
by seeing that his picture is on your
box.
Sold by leading druggists everywhere
at soc the box. The Red Cross Phar-
macy, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
GRANITEvILLE.

All intending to go to the picnic Tues.
day please take notice that the train
will be at Shepard's crossing at Sis
a. M. instead of $50. All children be-
longing to the Presbyterian Sunday
school will go free. Adults tickets,
SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
Physicians Recommend CastOria

AST0RA has met with pronounced favor the part physicians pama
- cucal societies and medical authorities It is used by physicians with
results gratifying The extended Castoa unqueonaby
result Of three facts fTh ndsputabe evidence that it harmless
sshat it not only aays stomach pains and quets the bit m
as the food 7ht agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor OIL
absolutely SAFE does not contain any Opium Morphine other
and does not supe is unlike Soothing Sps Bemans Drops Godfs
Cordial This good deal for Medical Journal say duty
danger and record the advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought end To
knowledge Cora remedy which produces compose and health by
regulating the systmno by supplying and readers entitled
the information Halls Jou,naI of Health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
The Passing Years.

They're passing away, those swift sweet
years,
Like leaf on the current cast:
With never break in the rapid flow
We watch them as one by one they 90
Into the. beautiful past.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
His Masters Voice.

Howard Bridget, did my wife come In
few moments ago?
Bridget-No, sir; that's the parrot you
hear hollerin Sioux City Tribune,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
RANDOLPH.
A Wilson and Howe (Democratic) Flag
Was Raised Saturday Evening.

A new flag was raised on Saturday
night, bearing the names of Woodrow
| Wilson for president and Harland B.
Howe for governor. The flag is sus-
| pended from the roof of the Randolph
inn, across Merchants row, to the Dubois
q Gay block. Many of the Democrats
were out at the time of the raising, and
the band gave some music; but there
was no speech making. 1t was said that
it was the first flag of the kind to be
thrown to the breeze in Vermont.
w. p Fisk and his sister, Mrs. Will
liam Taylor, who have been here as the
guests of John Fisk for two weeks, re-
turned on Sunday to their home in Sa-
lem, Mass.
Mrs. lamar Angel has come from
Waterbury on her annual visit and is
being entertained by her sister, Mrs.
l.. G. Tracy. On Saturday her daughter,
Miss Harriette Angel, who is employed
in Bratteboro, came for a few days
visit with her mother.
Mrs. Heman Reynolds of Barre ar
rived here Saturday to visit Charles and
William Reynolds and their families.
Mrs. G.. +. Jones left Saturday for
Ipswich, Mass, to remain for some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Morris, and her
granddaughter, Miss Bessie Bliss.
Miss Eleanor Joslin, who has been 10
days with Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Smith
ers, returned to her home in Wellesley,
Mass. Saturday, Otis Smithers accom-
psnying her home for a few days stay.
Miss Mary Adams has completed her
course in a commercial college in Bos
ton and Saturday arrived home to re-
main six weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs j. B. Adams, after which she
will go to Middletown, Conn, to take
position in commercial teaching in an
institution there.
Miss Florence Hobart went Sunday to
her home in Windsor to pass two
weeks vacation from her work as sales
lady in the store of Bell Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Morton and chill
dren arrived Saturday morning from
Montelair, n. j., for stay OF some
length at Mr.. Mortons fathers, w. w. |
Morton, who having long been i'll with
heart trouble, is now much more feeble,
The Kings Daughters held sale in
the vacant room in the Dubois & Gay
block on Saturday and realized about |
$50 for their labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
FOR FULL STATE TICKET.

Great Enthusiasm Shown For Roosevelt
in Michigan.
jackson, Mich, July 22.-Michigan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
CA. !DIJM
~- for
Lei G M a

Cadum stops the terrible itching
of eczema at once and begins
healing with the first application.
The suffering it has relieved has
been SO widespread that it is called
a blessing by thousands. 1t is anti
septic and destroys disease germs.
Trial box Ioe. Large box 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22

A recent Issue Of The Artizan. labor
paper OF Holyoke, Mass, states that
the Regal Shoe company of Whitman
Mass, has ben added TO the list OF
union stamp factories by the boot end
years efforts have been made by officers
Of the boot and shoe workers union to
enter into contractural relations with
the Regal company. As a result, an
agreement has been secured and the
factory will operate as a union factory
henceforth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22

The unions Of the city OF Salem, Ore.
have succeeded in having the city coun-
ell pass an ordinance providing that
resident laborers shall be given the pref
erenee over non-residents with contrac-
tors on public work. At the last cleo.
tion, the city charter was amended to
the effect that resident laborers should
have the preference and the ordinance
carries the amendment into effect,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
BANANA TRADE
IS FRIGHTENING

United States Consul julius D.
Drehr of Port Antonio, Jamaica. has
sent to the Department OF Commerce
and Labor a report of serious men
ace which threatens the banana in.
dustry of Jamaica in the form of a
bacterial disease which has lately
made its appearance on the island. a
synopsis of the report follows:
The much dreaded Panama dis
ease which has caused heavy losses
to planters in the Bocas del Toro dis
trict of Panama, in Costa RIGA, in
Dutch Guiana, and in the Island of
Trinidad, has made its appearance IN
Jamaica. Strenuous measures are
being taken by the island authorities
to prevent the spread of the disease.
The plants on the twenty-six acres
infected were cut down, the roots dug
up, treated with lime, and after ex.
posture to the atmosphere for a waite
were covered with earth. The feet
of all persons and animals that may
pass through the plantation where
the disease exists are to be disin-
fected, that bacteria may not De car
ried to adjoining properties. As there
is SO much at stake in Jamaica, whose
prosperity depends to so large an ex-
tent on the banana crop, no expense
or pains will be spared in fighting this
formidable enemy of the banana plant.
CThe consuls complete report on this
subject will be loaned to those inter
ested)."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
STOCK MARKET
IS BRACING UP

The stock market today showed a
much stronger tone than for the past
two weeks. The volume of sales was
also quite heavy, and the demand
much better.
Just what is the cause of the Set.
ter conditions is a little uncertain.
but is probably born of the confidence
inspired by the apparent attitude of
the Senate against the free sugar bill
of the House, as indicated by the
Bristow amendment, news of which
reached here last week. Such reduc-
ton as this measure provides would
IN the opinion of some perhaps moi
seriously hurt Hawaii's industry. and
II 1t represents the general opinion
OF the members of the upper house.
VIII make impossible the passage of
the Underwood bill. The possibility
OF a deadlock which will result in no
legislation is also sufficiently strong
To have its effects in STRENGTHENING
confidence in local shares
Almost all the stocks on the list
felt the buoyant impulse.
Eva sold at 80, 5O-cent rise. and
was held at 1913 at close Hawaiian
Commercial advanced from 441k to
AN, at which figure it sold freely
Honokaa gained an eighth, and was
held at II fiat at close. Several sales
OF McBryde were made at ga, an ad.
vance of Is. III
Oahu was in strong demand at %
and some nine or ten sales were
made on the board at this figure.
though mostly of small blocks. The
asking price at close was n higher
than this figure Olaa gained 80
cents per share, selling at ~ Ono
mea also advanced, selling at 81, a
gain of 81. - =
Waialua sold between boards AZ
100, and 1872 was asked on the board
today. 127 was the last sale.
0. R. & L. advanced 81, 20 shares
selling at 161. .'in
OF bonds, $4,000 Nationals Conso.
lidated Is brought "a; and $1,000
Olaa IS 96%, both established quota.
lions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
BANANA BANE
IN JAMAICA

Tags have been prepared for six
thousand bananas which are to oe
shipped to the Coast Wednesday IN
the Sierra and, according to r. d.
Wall who is acting market superin-
tendent in Mr. Starretts absence,
there will probably be few hundred
more to be tagged before the steam
er leaves for San Francisco.
Three weeks ago, the Oceanic liner
carried shipment of $500 punches
which is the largest banana shipment
in the history of the market office,
and Wednesdays shipment will make
a close second.
Shipments are growing larger right
along" said Mr.. Wall this morning,
land not only are more being sent
but the fruit is of a larger and a
better quality"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
SAN FRANCISCO IS FIGHTING
RAILROAD CONTROLLED STEAMERS

ern Pacific company have made rep
will Immediately build several large,
fast, handsome ships to operate be-
tween New York and San Francisco,
which will cost several millions apiece.
On the other hand, it is felt that these
steamships will be put on for the
purpose of fighting down other and
independent steamship companies in
the interest of the trancontinental
railroads.
"'There are at the present time
only three lines operating on the Pa
cific and Atlantic in connection with
the government boats operated be-
tween New York and Colon for the
purpose of hauling canal supplies A
memorandum from the war depart
ment shows of how little value this
steamship company is at the present
time, and it also indicates that the
government will discontinue running
ships when the canal is finished. The
third line is the American-Hawaii&n
line, which has been of great value
to the trade between the Atlantic and
Pacific coests, but has been quite
arbitrary in its methods and is charg-
ed with having a tendency of always
meeting with the transcontinental
lines
1.-THE Boston chamber, for the rea-
sons stated, asks congress to enact
legislation to prevent transcontinental
railroads from controlling or operat-
ing steamships using the canal. Doubt
less Mr.. Schwerin will be able to find
in the memorial of the Boston chamb-
er some good reasons for Mr.. Vince
ler's presence in Washington. But
perhaps he may be kept busy finding
any justification for his own pernici-
GUS activity in that quarter"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08

SPOKANE, Wash, March 3d.
Twelve million dollars will be expend
ed by the Northern Anthracite Syn
dictate recently organized by Andrew
Laidlaw of Spokane, to develop 1866
acres of coal lands in the Groundhog
Mountain district in British Column
bia, $50 miles north of Hazelton. This
work, which will occupy three years
includes the building of railroad
from the forks of the Skeena and
Stikine rivers to the north of the Mass
river and Nesoga gulf. Surveys fol-
the road, which will tap the fertile
farming districts in the valleys, will
be made this spring.
Vast Extent Of Fields.
X. c. Campbell-Johnson, a mining
engineer, who has just returned to
Spokane from the interior, where he
prospected with twenty-four miners
the lest five months, says the northern
part of the province of British Colum
bia contains the largest deposit OF
anthracite coal in the world. He re
ports that it was not necessary to
make test borings, as the vein out
crops constantly The field is thirty
miles in width and seventy miles in
length, with seams from thirty to
fifty feet in depth. The coal is a
smokeless, nOn-cooking, hard, high
grade coal, giving eighty-four and a
half per cent fixed carbon. 1t is parti.
cularly adapted for marine use. Its
high quality is due to the action of
the superheated thermal waters under
incalculable pressure, so that the
eeams are not broken and burned by
volcanic action as are those in the
Alaskan fields.
Two significant facts involving the
development of this new deposit are
the authoritive reports of applications
for two railway charters into the
Grounding district, Immediately north
of New Hazelton, one road to be built
by theGrand Trunk Pacific railway
from New Hazelton, $50 miles north
into the heart of the Grounding basin,
bringing the coal to the Grand Trunk
system; the other to be constructed
by the Grand Trunk Pacific railway
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08

A strong fight Is being made in Con
gress for legislation which will pre-
vent or limit steamships owned oil
controlled by transcontinental rail
roads in the use of the Panama canal
The San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce is maintaining lobby in Wash
| ington to further such legislation, and
General Manager r. P. Schwerin, OF
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
is also at the capital trying to con
| teract such influence, which would
conflict with the plans of the Southern
Pacific Railroad, of which the Pacific
Mail is a subsidiary.
The San Francisco Call, under date
of March 80, takes up the matter edi-
torially as follows:
vice President Schwerin of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company is in
Washington lobbying in support OF
the proposition to permit his corpora
ton and other railroad owned steam
ship companies to operate ships
through the Panama canal He has
published a letter to the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce, in which
he severely criticises William R.
Wheeler, manager of the chambers
traffic bureau for his opposition to the
operation of railroad owned or con-
trolled ships on the canal route.
"Mr. Schwerin's objections are ma
tural enough from his point of view,
but in fact Mr. Wheeler is in Wash
ington chiefly because the vice presi-
dent of the Pacific Mail is likewise
there and is there for a purpose posi-
lively and injuriously hostile to the
interests Of the San Francisco ship
pers and the whole commercial com
munity of the Pacific Coast. If Mr..
Schwerin haunts the purlieus of con-
gress for such purposes it becomes
necessary to meet him on the same
ground,
1.-THE matter in dispute grows out
of the history of the Pacific Mail COM
pany under Mr.. Schwerin's manage
ment. That corporation has used its
Panama line Of steamships to kill off
competition by sea with the overland
railroads and hopes by the same tao
tics on a greater scale to neutralize
the competitive advantages that should
accrue from the opening of the canal.
Therefore Mr.. Schwerin goes to con-
gress, and his argument has seemed
plausible enough to eastern represen-
tatives unfamiliar with the history of
competition on this coast. But dis
cussion and the light thrown on the
matter by Mr.. Wheeler have brought
understanding OF the situation.
Thus the Boston Chamber OF Com
merce, the most influential and repre-
sentative body OF the sort in the east,
has filed with congress a memorial
which strongly states the case, as fol
lows:
"'The representatives Of the South
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange: Between
Boards-75 H. C. & S, Co. EEK. div.)
$44.5O, 10 do. $45, Is Waialua $3.50, Is
do. $3.50, $1,000 Natomss Is $94, $4,000
do. 1914, $4,000 do. $94, $4,000 Olaa 6s
$9675, $4,000 do. $96.75.
Session Sales-2O o. r. & l.. Co.
1851, Oahu Sugar Co. $29, % do. 500.
Is do. 500, 8 do. 500, do. $29, 8 do.
$29, do. 500, 10 Onomea $51, so Ho-
nokaa $11,S714, Oahu Sugar Co. $29,
rs Eva 1913, do. 1913, 25 Hawaiian c.
& S. Co. $44,75, do. $44.75, 10 do.
$44.75, II Hilo Com. $3.50, 14O Hawaii,
an C. & S. Co. $44.75. 10 do $44.75, 100
McBryde $9,97h, $50 do. $9.S7h, 10
olaa $775, 25 do. $7.75, do. $7.75, so
Oahu Sugar Co. 500, so do. $29.
Sugar Quotations-96 deg. Centrifu-
gals 4.36, So deg. Analysis beets IDS.
I'D. Parity sos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
TO DEVELOP LATEST DEPOSIT
OF ANTHRACITE COAL IN WORLD

I company from Stewart to the northern
part of the district, ninety miles.
New Supply for Pacific Shipping.
The commercial Importance of the
discoveries will be appreciated when
1t is understood that owing to the
geographical position of the coal beds
the product will command the markets
of Siberia, China and Japan, as well
as the American trade from Patagonia
to Alaska From a strategic point of
view the fields are of importance, as
fleets in the Pacific ocean will be able
to obtain supplies of smokeless coal
in time of war when it might be i'm.
possible to ship coal by way of the
Suez or the Panama canals.
81 think the original coal locations
were those of the Western Develop
ment company" Mr.. Laidlaw said.
THE principal shareholders are Sen
ator George A. Cox, Elias Rogers, u.
G. S. Lindsay, ]. A. McEvoy and others
of the original owners of the Crown
Nest Pass Coal company. They have
held their sixteen sections, which are
only little more than two miles dis
tant from the Northern Anthracite
Syndicate's lands, for eight or nine
years.
Coal Of High Grade.
"Mr. McEvoy, after returning from
their property, assured me as to the
high value the coal deposits there,
and showed me some samples of coal
taken from the Western Development
Company's property which appeared
equal to any anthracite l have ever
seen. The deposits are of the highest
grade, some of the analysis showing
as high rs eighty-six per cent fixed
carbon. The coal is not exactly like
the Pennsylvania anthracite but
shows practically the same fixed car
bon contents.
1.-THE B. c. Anthracite Coal, Limited,
has completed large amount of de-
velopment work on it's property, which
adjoins ours, and the company has a
force Of men in there now. There IS
wonderful showing of out-croppings,
and am assured by F. A. Jackson,
locator of the Northern Anthracite
Syndicate's coal lands, that our prop
critics are equally promising"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08

J. ]. smiddy, E. b. Friel Cast two tic
for position).
Precinct 10. H. Kahilahila. Wal
ter Kaiwi, Robert Hoehoe.
Precinct 11-Moses Pipi.
Precinct 12-B. N. Kahalepuna
Jesse Uluihi, p. K. Honolulu, Jos
Kaui, David Manuel, Jas. Pohine
Stephen Townsend, AwiI.
Fifth District.
Precinct Joseph Adams, Moses
Wahineokai, D. L. All You.
Precinct 2-Moses Akawa, Jno. Ka,
lahiki, M o. Kaleiopoo, Jno. Benito.
Precinct 3D.. Kaapu, Sol. Iii.
Precinct 4-Jno Pele, David Malo.
Precinct 5-No returns.
Precinct 6-s. X. Luka, s. H. Hui,
d. Nuuanu.
Precinct Henry Puuu, D. X. Ku-
himana.
Precinct Sd. A. Kaaiahua, ]. Ka-
panookalani, M, Baptist, Philip Man
uel.
Precinct 9-W. K. Ayau, Tn. Aukai,
G. X. Kahananui, Charles Kahaleaahu.
Hugo Kane, s. w. Mahi, ]. X. Mo-
kumaia, JOS. Pakele, A. K. Williams.
Precinct 1O-C. F. X. Apa, H. de
La Cruz, f. X. Hanapi, Eddie Like,
w. b. Miles, NJ C. Pacheco.
Precinct I'D. G.. Kaaua, A. Ka-
haawinui, s. X Kalola, Sam Kama
hele, Sam Kianio, H. Kapaoa, e. J..
McCandless, Hose Peter, X. Waiu.
Precinct 12-W. X. Keahi, Keao Ke-
ipi, J. w. p Nawahine, Maiupua.
Precinct 81. l.. McCandless, D.
l.. Kalawaia, J. S. Kalakiela, M. X.
Moses, s. Kaohale, D. Poui.
Precinct 14-D. Kali, Fred Lunning.
Sam Kanalu, J. NJ. POepoe, ]. X.
Clark, Charles Mamanu, D. P. Keawe-
haiku, E. w. Palau.
Precinct 16-George Keli.
Precinct lava Makehau, VIM.
Spencer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed administrator with the viii
annexed of the Estate of Manuel Ped
rozo, deceased, hereby gives notice
TO all creditors to present their
claims. duly authenticated. and with
proper vouchers, II any exist, even
If the same is secured by mortgage
upon real estate, to the undersigned
at his office, 1888 Fort street, or at
the office of his attorney, FRANK
ANDRADE, 844 Kaahumanu street,
Honolulu, within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice, said date being the 21st day
Of March, 1912, or the same will De
forever barred.
FATHER H. VALENTIN,
Administrator, with the Will annexed,
of the Estate of Manuel Pedrozo,
Deceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
PIONEER MILL COMPANY.
Stocks At Auction,

At twelve o'clock noon, on Monday
April 18th, 1912, at our salesroom, No.
S57 Kaahumanu St, Honolulu, by or.
der of the Treasurer of the Pioneer
Mill Co., there will be sold at public
auction One Hundred and One Q01)
shares of stock in said company, same
being fractional shares of the issue
authorized at meeting of stockhold,
ers of the company, held February
10th, 1912.
JAS. F. MORGAN co.