davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 27.--Crop reports
ara again Of the concerted view that
the Northwest will ra-se the largest
spring wheat crop In It's history. This
Wow has been expressed positively at
least three times during the week by
experts who have visited these regions.
Wheat was narrow and nervous to-
day The trade was disposed to wait
until next week before taking large
chances The INDIGESTION as TO rust Or
no rust IN the Northwest and ar to ex-
ports or no exports were the promi-
uTnt Teaturts
Corn vas heavy much Of tine day,
the weakness being on generally fav-
orable weather advicea, except some
what warmer In the Northwest and
very poor each demand. There was
81 rally late In the day on unfavorahle
reports from Oklahoma, but II was
not extensive.
July oats hit the toboggan. and at
one time showed loss OF Ia on the
execution Of d few market orders
The weakness in July caused other
months to ease somewhat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 27.-A rise ~
more than So bale took place ~
the cotton market today as compared
with Fridays ioH prices. The trading
was veritahle scramble ny the shorts
to cover contracts, and large addi-
tians to the buying side 81 the mar
las hs the triumphant bulls october
sold at 1901 before the close, and the
later months all crossed the 13~cent
level after tremendous Aeliin. at that
yrlce There seemed to be no limit
70 huying orders, and ths floor was
flooded with unfaHorahls crop news.
Todays weather map was dry and
the forecast over sunday is for dry
weather and high temperatures for the
entire cotton belt. Lack of rain IN
Texas Is becoming a very serious
matter. and the splendid crop Of that
State threatens 70 be cut down from
10 per cent To 5 per cent under July
lst estimates Crop reports rom the
eastern cotton belt are very unfaVoY-
abi4, and unless some change takes
place "a disastrous Yield per acre van
Result
The market has been active. with
prjees advancing To new high levels
during the past week Crop detsriora-
tson and strong demand for the
actual staple have formed the basis
az tie upturn. 1t in agreed by nearly
all observers that the crop has not
improved since june 25th, and more
recently something Ike a decided loss
IN vitality has taken place.
Crop records since 1891 have always
Kr0Wn unsatisfactory vtetris u-TrtFT TT=
listing conditions. that is 10 say. where
tho crop begins TO lose ground dur
ing July, For this reason. current
estimates OF maximum possibilities
have been placed under IL. 600 900
bales or iess Thar 1so pounds II lint
cotton per acre.
In the cotton goods division u the
dry goods trade decided activity and
strength Was shown Large sales of
print cloths are reported from Fall
River. with an advancing tendency In
other mill products.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

inch of the red taps Is supposed TO
be wound OFF, work Will begin on the
bridge.
Mr.. w. r. Broaddus, agent Tor the
Farmers Exchange. has In the last
three days, received and shipped 10
Cleveland and Detroit about nine
hundred barrels Of splendid irish po-
ia toes. 1T has been demonstrated
that Virginia can raise as fine pota-
toes as any other state. The irish
Ccbb,er seems to be especially suited
to this section indeed the irish Cob"
bier variety leads all others IN last
err Virginia
An old King William farmer tens
In an unpublished letter that ear
in 1900 the farmers organized cioV
at King William Courthouse, and met
quarterly for the purpose OF as
cussing ways and means or gooo
farming They took the trouble hy
various tests to find out whether there
was an difference in corn in meas-
,ire and weight, between planting corn
field peas in the Mill with corn or
not doing so. They found II made no
Inference and continued planting tffr
-t,4.as in the hill with the corn. when
the first furrow was thrown TO the
corn (which was in May).
The same farmer tells that in ls4o
this club experimental in raising a
rice crop. in fertile meadows which
sometimes overfowed, They made
very fine crop, but having no ma
chinery for thrash!ng the crops were
discontinued This handicap does NOT
eAist now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Mr. William Wood. OF North TWEEN
ty- ninth street. entertained his chill
dreu and a few OF his grandchildren
end Tuesday In honor OF his seventy
ninth birthday. The occasion was O
delightful one. MI Woods yigor and
activity, despite his age. being a sub
jet Of comment He Was "a Contea
crate soldier and during the war was
confined for nine months in prison
at Elntra y. 7 life has been CON
Eeeted with the gas department. for
forty-two years. and still retains t1it
connection with that department. Mr.
Wood received the congratulations
and well wishes OF many frienas,
Mrs. Anna Roach. Mrs. Dinning-
ton and children. OF Chinborazo boa
levard. have been spending the past
week at Ocean View
Mrs, Oscar Parrish and daughters.
Misses Marguerite and Agnes. anu
Master Oscar Parrish. Jt.. of East
Grace street. have returned from "a
three weeks stay at Buokroe Beach.
Or, w, II. Coperdin, OF East rank
lin. and Messrs. w, w Grasswitt and
Jud Thaxton, OF East Grace, who
have been on two weeks cruise
on the Geneva going up the bay
as far as Baltimore and visiting Casa
bridge. Md, are now at Hampton
Roads. but will reurn 10 the city OF
sunday
Mrs. Mary II. Bowman and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth. OF Amherst county. are
the guests OF the formers sister. Mrn.
Il. J BatttIi, at st James parsonage.
MIS-, Lula Christian McPhaii. OF
?71& East Franklin. who has been
Fpendine a month with relatives in
New York, has returned home,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Bickers 5r..
and children, Margaret and William
III, are spending s0rr4e tirne at Ocean
View,
Mr., and Mrs Alvoy YES, and two
sons are spending some time at ocean
View. Va.
Mrs. James Wiltshire. OF Lynch
burg. Va, Is the guest OF relatives on
the hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Schroeder spent the
past week at Ocean View. Va.
Edward Parrish. son Of Mr. w 7
Parrish, Of East Grace street, who
has been SO III with rheumatic fever
necasstating the attendance az a
trained nurse for the past eight
weeks. has sufficiently improved TO h.
out of doors In rolling chair.
Mr.. Wingfield Baker and family Of
Chimborazo boulevard. are al Oc,.,
View Va.
Rev. s. J Batt,n, Rev. w. IT. En-
wards and Mr.. a, B. Cheatham, have
returned from Caroline. where .ntv
attended the district conference. he
adjournment took place a dav ear
Her than was expected on aeennn
OF severe storm. which seemed =
rorerurner OF rainy spell. So aus
mess was quickly dispatched and sd.
jonrnment took place "Wednesday
evening.
Miss Louise Spain. OF ch3rnhor,v c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

booming associations have done Tre-
Jan work in stimulating the activities
and influences Of the city. Rich
mond ia most fortunate in its city
ofiicials.".
Mr.. Bosom was induced to take
up Richmond az one OF his most i'm
portant fields by local institutions
who had heard Of his salient work on
New York's skyline and In other
cities across Mason and Dixons line.
The monuments to his skill tower
highest OF any OF Richmond's build
ings. Among those structures whier
were developed on his drawing
boards are the First National Bank
building. Virginia Railway and Power
company building. the Richmond
Savings Bank building, the Monroe
Terrace apartments. and several
other large constructions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Mr.. BECK CUTS OUT
HIS SPEAKING DATES

The growth Of Richmond. pleasing
as II is 10 all, Ia not an unmixed bless
for Building Inspector Beck. also can
didate for the city administrative
board. Plans for new buildings have
piled up in the inspectors office and
he ands 1t difiicuit to attend to them
and personally conduct his campaign.
Accordingly Mr.. Beck has cancelled
all Of his speaking engagements for
the present
Plans for buildings TO cost more than
s7s0,0o0 are pending In the building
inspectors Office,
Plans were Hled yesterday in the
ONCE Of Building Inspector Beck by
Charles NJ, Robinson. architect and
r. T. NesbItt company. contractors,
for the building of the new Rutgers
hotel. at the southeast corner ct
Ninth and Bank streets.
Plans were also fled yesterday af-
ternoon In the office OF Inspector
Beck by Architects Carneal John
ston and CONTRACTOR Richardson a
Company, of Norfolk. for the building
OF the new Chamber OF Commerce
building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
VIII Ask Pope's Aid.

LONDON, July 27.--Great Britain
will ask the aid OF the pope and the
Catholic Church in alleviating con-
dftions among the Peruvian Indians
in the Putumayo Rubber company
In carrying out this plan. the British
government will aid the extension OF
the Roman Catholic Church In that
section OF Peru. Overtures have been
made to tine pope, and, II he Is willing.
efforts will be made TO secure through
popular subscription funds enough
TO extend the work OF Catholic miD.
sionarfeS to these Indians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

doesn't have to spend her whist after
moons looking critically into grim
stolid faces at the non-tntelligence
agencies,
However, those who can afford 1t,
will do as they do III New York. They
will have their apartment in town for
the winter months, In the summer
their suburban or country place.
Architectural prophecies? The
business section? Careful inquiry in
to the Richmond situation convinces
me that the main business section
will extend from Fifth to Twelfth
streets. This being the center Of the
banking district, property MI rise
considerably in value The corner
properties are now quoted nt $4,000
per front foot: this leads me to be-
lieve in the near removal OF num-
Der OF ramshackie buildings now
Hsthin this zone Certainly buildings
Of This sort cannot bring returns upon
their real estate. look for an early
an invasion of Broad street. The
widening of Broad streets pavement
and general repairs will undoubtedly
justify the investment OF more Fery
fine store buildings similar TO some
Of those now existing. This retail
movement In turn will spread into
the side streets along thoroughfares
towards Main street which are 'front.'
ed by trolley lines. The improve
>ments heretofore mentioned will help
both sides OF Broad street consider
ably
AS the section mentioned, that of
Fifth to Twelfth streets, fills up It is
TO be expected that Office buildings
and other developments OF this kind
will be scattered through intersecttng
streets, particularly those on trolley
lines between Main and Broad. Nat
urally the corners will be the first to
be taken, owing to the advantages Of
light and air. AS these buildings
will be little different from the
more important sections of Broad
street, they Will not stand upon such
expensive real estate and In conse-
quence will be available at slightly
lower rents.
ITO return to the apartment-house
question, | will look for this Kind Of
development along the upper end of
Franklin street. Evidences of this
are already apparent, and a very big
apartment house Monroe Terrace),
for which working drawings are now
practically ready, which will be built
at the corner OF Laurel and Franklin
streets. Is but an additional example
of the confidence that far-sighted
Richmond people have in the require
rnents OF their own people,
There are under consideration
plans for magnificent, colossal apart
ment houses of the type which now
beautify upper Broadway In New
York city. These Richmond opera
tons will cover eight lots. The aver
age New York city apartment cover
three lots.
las to the suburban development
Of Richmond. that will naturally
gravitate to the country club neigh
borhood OF course, the banks OF
the James will be popular.
THE absence Of building laws as
compared to those exacting and rig
orous ones Of New York city natu-
rally gives the Richmond building
operator little opposition to his sweet
will. Credit Is given. however, TO the
honorable way in which Richmond
constructors have used and not abus-
/ cd this carte blanche.
{ Richmond is now in the middle
,of boom. The various Richmond
/
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Result in Doubt.

AUSTIN, TEX. July 27.--Ths rs~
suit of today's State Democratic pri-
maries. to the candidates for COVER
nor and United States senator. will
not be definitely known tonight on
account OF the slowness Of the count.
Partial returns from, North and East
Texas and the panhandle region in
dictate that Judge w. r. Ramsey has
carried those portions of the State
by big majority. It Is estimated rs
will come to the South Texas dividing
line with more than enough majority
10 overcome the heavy vote for Gov.
ernor o. B. colquitt. the antiprohi.
bit!ou candidate in South Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
COUNCIL TO MEET
TO SETTLE PAVING

special meeting of the common
council has been called by President
r. Lee Peters for Tuesday night for
the purpose OF, receiving the report
of the street committee on the Broad
street paving contract
The controversy over tho contract
has been long drawn out. and Presi-
dent Peters has called the meeting in
the hope that 1t will be ended as
quickly as possible.
Broad street merchants will proba-
bly be heard at the meeting in OPP
position s~ the award of the contract
for bitulithic. The merchants and the
city engineer want asphalt block paw
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

NEW YORK. July 27.-Meney on
call today was quoted nonihally Al
"a per cent Time loans were
steady. sixty day rates were lsW
Ia per eeEt, with ninety days. "a
"a ner cent. The market for Elk
months was l~2@t "a per eeh'.
Prime mercantile paper was : - '7'
cert.
-The foreign exchange market was
at ste~ sud dull. Demand sterling was
quoted a. sssTT6. cables we're sAsa'
m. market for sixty day bills ~aa
s4s4so Ninety~day bills we're quoted
a. s4.S3.S0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Itenricos $3.50. 70 5 l. 0 | -
5. p Shoe Go. - o103a0 0 o---s
summary: Two-b base hits--K eek.
Watkins. ? Barfoot Sacrifice hit
CurTie. Stolen bases-B. Rose. 2:
Stegar. wyatt, 3. W. Rose. y. fsar-
rts. heck. Blackburn. Beck. g. Giles
?. Struck out--By Harris, 6 by
blackburn. 10; by Watkins S; by Bar
foot. Base on hails--By Harris.
{; by Watkins. 8. Fit by plteher--B.
Rose. Wild pitch-By Watkins. 3.
Passed balis-By Roach. B. Innings
pitehed--ny Harris, 8; by Blackburn,
4; by Watkins. 4 by Earfoot. s. Left
on Buses 8. p, Shoe Co, 3, Henricos.
4. trpires- Mallory and Stover,
Time 40. Attendance--250
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
PEANUT W AKsf<EF.

(Reported By Rodgers. McCabe r. COZ
PETERSBURG, VA. July 81 -
SPANISH Firm,
Farmers Spanish <2t4c per eushel
Jumbo spanish. sflac per bushel.
No. ] Shelled spanish. bIsc per 10
No. 2 Shelied Spanish. sc per II
YIRGISIA-Markat Firm.
Fancy Jumbo. 4c per III
Fancy Hand Picked. 9ss43% per lib.
Extra Prime. 3Ise per Ii.
Prime 3he per ID
Machine Picked. Sc GssAc per 10.
Shelliug Stock, 25kc per lb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

boulevard. spent the past week AZ
Ocean View, Va
Mrs. John Meanicv. Mrs. Gevrss
Smithsr and two children Of T4~tA-
ty sixth and Marshall streets As,s
left the city. to spend the rsmAaHdp'
OF the summer at Bumpass Xa
Mr.. Charlie Meanlsy. who has beef
spending some time at Atlantic t.{Y,
is now at Ocean View. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

AT Harvey park yesterday the Hen
ricos defeated The stephen Putney
team nine to eight. In the fourth
team, nine to eight. In the four
innings pitched by Blackburne, o.
Henricos. he struck out ten men. n
Harris was knocked out in the third
inning, but pluckily continued TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
PIaVers.

summary, TWo- Base hIt-Carter
Home runs-Carter. Hicks, stolen
9ases-PerrN. Rear. Struck out-By
Rose. Is: by Walbaur. 8 Rasa ~,
balls-By Rose. l; Waibaur. 2 TIM
pire--Mr Jones Time--I55 Atten-
dance--,S00
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
BANK STATEMENT.
Outside Securities.

NEW YORK. Jaly 274~e-The. outside
securities market today was quiet and
steady. United Cigar stores was quite
active. however. and reached fur
Their new high level, British-Ameri-
can was in good demand and frmer.
The balance OF the list was almost
entirely neglected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

~ 'n'"So- X.
Armour .f 0 oIs ia
kingan ,,f 0 0 0 q n
summary; Two-base hits--G. Eas.
20, sherman CD, Spangier. Blank.
Atkinson. Three base hits-cook
Johns Sacrifice hits-~W East. stolen
bases--C. East. Beasley. White. Nor
rLs. G. East. Struck out--Rv Coor
10; by Sales. g. Bases on halls--Or
Cook, s.: off Sales. 3. Hit by pitcher
Hickey. Il Atkinson. Wild pitch
Cook. Left on bascs-~-Armour. 6.
Kingan, 4. Umpire. 1:45. Attendance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
KIngans Meets Defeat

Armour smashed Kingan's fao0
per cent mark in pretty game. 10
to .. The features were the pitching
OF Cook and the batting Of the en-
tire Armour team,
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

NEW YORK. July 27.--ln the street:
Number Of shares OF sold today. 81,
tE5 a wear ago, $3.50,
Far value OF bonds sold today, s3T3,-
600; year ago. s793.000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Little Capital City League.
The score for Monday was:

The score for Monday was:
Little Ashland, 3: Little Southern
Bell. 2.
Tuesday: Little Battle Axe. u; Lit
tie Southern Pell, 3
Thursday: Little Ashland. 3. Little
Southern Bell o.
Battle Axe, :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
APAR TMENT HOUSE
HAS COME TO STAY
Continued From First Page

tContlnued From First Page.
moan this cliff-dwelling mode OF life
and claim that the janitor aud the
dun b. waiter have chased our Lares
and Penates from our thresholds; out
the housewife knows differently. 1t
saves her operating expenses. and she
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28


MARKET CONDITIONS.
Pouitry--fiens and chickens active
at prices quoted.
Live Stock--All live stock In demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
MAT TAPONI BRIDGE
To Be BUILT SOON

tCoptinued From First PaseD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Richmond. Va. July II. 1919.
FURNISHED by Richard W Manry'
stock and bond broker, 1913 East
Main street.)
STATE SECURITIES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

ny s4,nev = Co. ,is. r. a.sA So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
ADVOCATE SPECIAL
SED|T|0N STATUTE
Citizens of San Diego Think
Governor Should Call Extra
Session of Legislature.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May 2s.A special
session of the California legislators 70
enact special statutes against sediron
was being agitated here tonight Its ad :
vocates. including City Prosecutor d. F.
Clidden assert that II would enable
the city to prev ent existing activities on
the part Of the Industrial Workers or
the World. Efforts to suppress these ac-
tivities have been followed by condi-
ton of unrest which prompted Governor
Hiram w. johnson to send. first, spe-
cial commissioner to Investigate, and.
later, Attorney General u. S. Webb. TO
take charge OF the enforcement OF the
law
You are day ahead OF the hounds,
said Mr.. Webb. when asked tonight II
he would recommend special session.
There IS a man In Sacramento tthe
state ca pitoD who Will attend TO that
Attorneys Fred II. Moore and Marcus
W. Robbins. representing many Indus
trial Workers. failed today in an at
tempt 10 get from District Attorney B. s
Utley complaint against Chief Of Po-
lice !. X. Wilson, charging him with
completely In the alleged abduction OF
the attorneys stenographer, w. S. Raw
Inns. UtIcy took the position that any
thing Chief Wilson did was done In
discharge OF his official duties. The at
torneys plan TO take the case to the SUI
perior court and. II necessary, to At
torney General webb.
Mr.. Webb received today a committee
Of the Federated Trades Of San Diego
who presented 10 him their version OF
the disturbances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

Estate Or Arthur Brown. deceased.
The undersigned win sell at private sale
the following described property: Com
menci1r at the southeast corner or lot
three ca, block one (D. plat II" Salt
Lake CitS survey. hence west ave 90
rods. thence north ton G0) rods. thence
cast five 90 rods: thence south ten Qo1
RODS 10 tho place of beginning Including
all rights ~ WAY aud easements that arc
anpurt"uaut 10 said property and All
rights OF way that said estate has on
loved as the owner of ssid properly. over
The lands adjoining said lot on the
north end thereof which are used 10 mass
10 and from the property Of said estate
IN lot i3. block I. plat II Salt Lake
CITY survey. moro fully described here
inafter. and ali rights OF way said pror
sriy enjoys on SIS north end for a wagon
road or otherwise or at all: Cnrnr,enrlns,
az point eight (s1 feet east ~ ,bs
southwest corner ol lot Il. block / nIsf
II Salt Lake City survey, thence uor+h
onc hundrcd sixty five Gssl feet. thence
cast nine (el feet thence south one hun
dred siNty-hve Gs5) feet: thence west
nine CO.. feet 10 the place 81 beginning.
on Thursday. the sixth dsv of June, 1918
and written bids viii b- received a, NO
ais. Judge building. Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Terms cash. MAX BROWN
Executor = the Estate Of Arthur Brown.
! Deceased c3l.s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
ASSESSM EMIT NOTICE.

Seven Troushs Monarch Mines com
psnv Principal place OF business, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Notice IS hereby given that al a regu-
lar meeting Of the board of dlrec-
tors Of tho Seven TrouEhs Monarch
Mines company. held on the 18th day
OF May iaI2. an assessment. No. II. OF
one fourth of a cent (ic) per share was
levied on the outstanding capital stock
Of the corporation. payable Immediately
TO n. l.. Coneiy. treasurer. at his office,
care or Mccormick & Co. bankers, Salt
Lake city. Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment NAV remain unpaid on
Saturday. June 1S 1912, Will he delnque NJ
and advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment IL made before Will
be sold at the Office Of the company.
located I'm the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company's building Tues
dar. July :. 1919. at . o'clock p. m. 10
pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the cost Of advertising and expense
or sale H. SONMERS. Secretary
Office. the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company Building. salt Lake
City, Utah. cIs0l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

ROOMS. $500 INQUIRE 1923 SOUTH
7th East bs04o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice. There viii be a Special moe, l.
ing OF the stockholders OF Bingham Con
per Boy Mining company helS al the
eompany's oftice. room ai4 McCornIcl,
building. Salt Lake City, Utah AZ 10
o'clock a m. on Tuesday. June 25. 1912
The meeting Is called for the following
purposes:
|. To elect hozrd o. directors
,. To devise and authorize means fo-
paving the Indebtedness o: the com
r1ny.
2. To authorize 2 transfer u the pror.
sytv and assets of tho company 70 = new
corporation; or Eale and transfer tr
pay Indebtedness and Mind W the com
pauv affairs
BY order ~ the hoard ~ directors. May
se. 1872.
A HASAUEE. JR-. Prssideaf
J II. Hurd. Secretary. c.95i