davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
HARD TIME IS.

Is the tale of woe that many mer- chants tell. but we are adding to our store room not because we are get
 ting bis lines of new goods but be- cause our steadily growing trade de- nands an Increase in staples. The McNeil Co. Printing Shop is known all over Arizona and patrOnized for the excellence of it's work. Let us bid on your programs. and job work.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
HE IS DEPENDABLE.

Is a high encOmium when il is used in reference to a man and it applies equally well when spoken of a bank. Ii there is any one thing that is especially necessary in a banking in- stitution it is dependableness. For over 31 years, the National Bank Of Arizona has been taxing care of peo- ples' money to their entire sausfac- tion Why take chances on any thing uncertain.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
INDIAN STORE.

The Indian Store at 33-35 w. Adams has just received another shipment Of Indian blankets from the trading post and they are beauties. No other sort of rugs fit into the general fur niShing scheme Of the bungalow as we'll as Indian blankets. and the bun- galOw style Of architecture is used almost exclusively for homes in the southwest. Get Balke's prices before you buy carpeting.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
ATTEST:
SUM M FER FICTION.

No doubt YOU look forward to a few weeks this summer when you can have real ''readfest' and enjoy every minute of it. In preparation for this event in the lives of it's GUS toners. Berryhill's Big Book Store is holding a fiction sale and giving the people an opportunity tn lay in a supply of good stories for the com ing vacation. Take a few with you and send some to your friends.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME

Will soon be here and you need to look over your travelling bags to see what it will he necessary to purchase in the way of suit case. telescope or bag. Don't leave all your shopping to be done the last week. go to Ed wards at the corner of First St. and
 F. Adams and see to getting your travelling grips now. Edwards says that satisfied customer is an asset.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
FRESH M EAT.

Is meat that has been killed some time within q few days, not the sort that has decorated the interior Of a cold storage plant since last summer. Hurley's Market sells the best fresh meat in Phoenix and is known from one end of the city tO the other as the place where Beef is king. and wears crown Of smilax. Try it's beef before you kick on western meat
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
TAT THE SIGN Or THE DOG"

They sell the Atkins saw, Q tool that has made a national reputation strictly on merit. It is made by ex- perts. Composed of the best of steel it can be sharpeued in a very sat isfactory manner, will hold its edge well and saws true to the line. Tal- bot and Hubbard also handle the Mesquite Axe. especially for usa in cutting the tough mesquite.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
PORCH FURNITURE.

Is a subject that will soon be or vital interest tO the resident of Phoe- nix-for a porch is the living room of most families during the summer season. The Barrows- FOOshee Co. have a line of "Old Hickory" porch and lawn chairs. settees,. etc. that will withstand the Onslaughts of even the Arizona sun. and the prices are right 335 w. Wash
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
AN ECONOMY.

The hot water bags sold at the Adams Pharmacy under one or two year guarantee. are economical as well as extremely convenient. Rub Der in this dry climate is notoriOuslY unreliable so it is a good scheme to buy it with guarantee. Some mem her of the family may he taken sud- denly ill in the night and hot wa ter bag will be needed. Investigate those at the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
THE GREAT WHITE WAY.

Is a loot path for the latest thing in feet clothing in WHITE SHOES either high or low. Every one wears them everywhere. the men as we'll as the women. To meet the demand for the latest spring styles. Diehl has just received a lot of high. button white shoes and the low. Colonial sort. Right in style. Right in quality Ri ght in price
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

zona, on the 18th day of March, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: George w. Walters, of Peoria, Ariz. Frank T Gilbert, of Glendale, Ariz. Guy Vernon, of Phoenix, Ariz. Levi Young, of Phoenix, AriZ
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
GAVIN ED.

You. your conversation or your shrubbery for you may lose your job. buy a photograph or invest in some of those Eucalyptus trees sold at Hills Seed House s10 per hundred in cans. For ornamental purposes there is nothing better than the Red Cum. Forest Red Gum or Desert Gum. all of which are particularly wTi' adapted to this climate. are quick of growth and decidedly decorative in appearance.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
WHY BANK YOUF. MONEY?

Some of the reasons are that mon- ey in the bank is less likely to be spent foolishly. will not be lost acci- dentally and best of all the possession of a bank account is unconsciously an inspiration to add to ones savings. The best bank is the one to patroniZe. The Valley Bank of Phoenix is the largest in Arizona. The moral is self suggestive.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
SOMETHING NEW.

Engraved GlaSs-at Hildebran' s and it is handsome. entirely different from cut glass but just as beautiful. If you are thinking of buying gift for wife's birthday drop in and see this wear. Water and cream pitchers vinegar and oil cruets, and many odd and pretty dishes.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
THE AMERICAN" UNDERsLUNe

throughout, reinforced where advisa
 ble with ample thrust bearings es- pecially designed: selective type transmission: dual ignition; perfect cooling: full floating type of rear axle; positive air pump for pressure
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

on gasoline tank; fan bladed fly wheel; positive oiler inside crank case with sight feed on dash; offset cyl finders and crank shaft. Sold by the Standard Auto CO. 25-27 N. Second st
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

All is considered quiet in Mexico where only eighteen states are per plexed with rebels in the field.-Bir mingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

Absolutely fresh ranch eggs. 2oc per dog. McKeeS. r
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

Emilio VasqueZ Gomez is In serious danger of being listed as suspect.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
Attest.
Attest.
 J. l.. OLSEN.
 Secretary

J. l.. OLSEN.
 Secretary.
 State of Arizona. Maricopa County. ss.
 Before me. Geo. A. MintZ. a Notary Public in and for said County and State on this day personally appear ed Charles Bowman and J. l.. Olsen known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument as president and secre- tary of the corporation described in the foregoing instrument. and as such president and secretary acknowledged to me that they executed the same for said corporation for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. as it's free act and deed by each of them voluntarily executed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 5th day of March, A. D. 1912
 GEO. A. MINTZ
 Notary Public. My commission Expires February 16. 1916.
 Filed and recorded in the Record CTS Office of Maricopa County. Ariz- ona, March 5th 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Webber &c Co, Feb. 10: Wheat-It is
easy to make out a bearish case against
wheat with the Liverpool cable 20
lower, the run OF wheat at Minneapolis
away above predictions. some OF the
winter wheat states Offering consider
able No. . red to come here. and no
such cash or distributing demand for
Chicago wheat stocks as reasonably
expected at this season, No doubt
these conditions will lead TO oVer-sell-
ing by the local trade and the bears
Will have the same experience in get
ting the wheat back on congested
market that the over-Confident buyers
have had in selling out on breaks for
three days past. Corn--No change ia
temporary conditions can alter the
views OF the bull leaders in this corn.
They may reduce their lines and work
for temporary reaction. but back OF
that Is the belief that tho feed situa-
tion and low reserve OF corn as q re-
suit OF the demands from the south and
the enormous feeding OF the past two
months will eventually force a higher
level than yet reached for cash and flu
lures. The report on farm reserves is
less than a month away. Heavy feeding
continues. IL is time TO be conser-
yative and wait for breaks TO buy corn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
GOV. OSBORN AND OTHERS
ROOM COL. ROOSEVELT
Continued from Page Oneo

Sims. of the Roosevelt committee. the
conference which began at 1881
was divided into two separate meet
ings. The first was to be devoted 10
a discussion of the Roosevelt senti-
ment that has materialized In various
sections. Addresses by Governors
Stubbs, OF Kansas; Osborn, OF Mich
igan: vesey. OF South Dakota. and
others, were expected to outline this
sentiment
The second section of the confer
ence was to consist of consideration
of ways and means for the launching
OF Roosevelt campaign and Of Sc
curing assurances from the former
president that should a general de-
mand for his services be made he will
accept.
The committee on organization Is
composed as follows: Walter F.
Brown, Ohio; Richard Quay, Pennsyl-
vania; Charles A. Nichols, Michigan;
Edward j. Brundage, Illinois: John A.
Stewart, New York.
The resolutions committee COM
prises: Gov. Hadley, OF Missouri;
Henry J. Allen. Kansas; Ex-Gov. John
H. Fort. New Jersey; Richmond Pear
son. North Carolina, and Arthur l..
Garford Ohio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
DELEGATES ONLY AIM
OF WILSON FORCES
Continued from Page OneD

Gus creation and rounding up OF vii.
son sentiment preparatory TO the send
ing or the right kind OF delegates TO
the national convention in Baltimore
complimentary luncheon was
served TO the members OF the com.
mlttee and local democrats at the
Burdick House by Landlord John II
burdick About 100 Wilsonites par
ucipated in this agreeable function.
After luncheon the committee got
busy. Edward Frensdorf, OF Hudson
president OF the Woodrow Wilson
league, presided. and S. w. Beakes
or Ann Arbor. acted as secretary.
Aldrich Blake. of Grand Rapids, was
selected as assistant secretary and
TIE following executive committee was
appointed: Edward Frensdorf, Hud-
son; Woodbridge N. Ferris, Big Rap.
Ids; Mayor John Bell. Port Huron,
John n. Burke. Kalamazoo; Sidney
/. Miller, Detroit; Horatio ]. Alb
bott, Ann -Arbor; NJ. Thomas Ward.
Grand Rapids.
resolution was passed TO the eff
feet that the original campaign COM
mittee, together with two men from
each congressional district. recon-
Dended at the recent Detroit confer
ence. comprise the Wilson campaign
committee OF Michigan with power to
fill vacancies.
This makes the campaign committee
now stand as follows: Edward Frens-
dorf, Hudson: T. j. Anketell, Detroit.
j. II. Mcdonald, Detroit; Don NJ. Dick
inson, Detroit; Woodbridge n. Ferris,
Big Rapids; Horatio j. Abbott, Ann
Arbor; Jas. G. Tucker. Mt. Clemens;
p. II. 0,BTien, Laurium; II. E. Thorn
as, Lansing, Sidney T. Miller, Detroit.
Members by congressional districts
fellows:
First district-AIfred Lucking, F. F.
Ingram.
Second district-Elmer Kirby,
james Hefme.
Third district-Samuel Folz. George
f. Gardner, NJ. J. McCauliffe.
Fourth district-Charles II. Kim
merle, Geo. W. Watkins
Fifth district-Claude o. Taylor, NJ.
Thomas Ward
Sixth district-John Mcclellan,
Louis Hewlett.
Seventh district-Mayor John Bell.
4. A. Graham.
Eighth ulSlIlCl-- JdnSs T. low
eaux, other members TO be selected
by Mr.. Devereaux and committee.
Ninth district-Henry Mccarthy, F.
G. Thompson.
Tenth district-Dr. K. s. Mcknight,
Phil B. Watchtel.
Eleventh district-W. p. Nisbett,
Curtis u. Away.
Twelfth district-Stuart Byrne.
Secretary 8. w. Beakes and Assist
ant Secretary Aldrich Blake are also
members of this committee.
The old finance committee as head
ed by Sidney T. Miller. OF Detroit. was
continued and 10 IL were added the
names of Thos. E. Barkworth of Jack
son: William F. Mcknight, of Grand
Rapids, and Charles II. Kimmerle, OF
Cassapolis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
HfIIeS Sees Sure
Nicto,y For TAFT

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0.-Charles
H. Hilles, secretary TO President Taft
and his personal campaign manager
today gave u statement TO the United
Press denying charges that the Taft
forces had lined up" with the old
guard Republicans 10 the exclusion
OF the progressives.
I'VE are very confident. not only OF
success in the pre.convention cam
paign. but daily more and more con-
WINGED OF the presidents reelection,
said Hilles
"Tbe presidents friends are receiy-
ing from all sections OF the country
the assurances which were recently
given the Republicans OF Greater New
York citv, which show that the party
VIII ask continuance IN power on
splendid record Of achievement made
by the president and his Republican
predecessors"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
5, TROOPS ORDERED
TO MEXICAN BORDER
bur Hundred Infantrymen Will
Go To Ell Paso To Aid in
Guarding Border
uAsHiNnroN.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-Four
.ondIed infantrymen from Fort Whip
ne. Arizona, were this afternoon or
Tered by the war department TO pro-
heed Immediately To I'll Paso, TO CO
1Dorate with the squadron OF cavalry
Under Col. r. K. Steever. The infan-
|.ry viii then assume the active guard.
Ms OF the border.
The infantry battalion. commanded
|oy Major John X. Moore, 18th infan'
Gry. Is expected TO arrive on the bor-
Der tomorrow morning Orders have
1een given for the strict patrolling OF
he frontier and any armed Mexicans
.ound on this side will be arrested
~ once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

OF licensed under
OF submitted show
established inclined
fayort Accident Co. however in
OF is
i'm prem o N Michigan.
methods North Am
investigation of casualty Insurance
fall Franchises which
admin
this formal OF them was
hich were have discontinued
a
a
business in Michigan
the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
xEw YnRK sTOCK LETsTER.

Renorted for The Times by Paine,
Weber q Co. Feb. 10: The market
was under pressure today and the
weakness in steel had bad effect on
the whole market. stop orders We're
on ueht IN both Union Pacific and steel
and traders offered prices down. Be-
fore the close. there was some little
covering but there was stock for sale
on any advance. The bank statement
urs not very godo but little attention
&c naid 10 H. and we expect TO eee eisy
msncy The Lemon rate case was
PROBABLY responsible for most OF the
nrofessional selling. We look Tor a
trnhers market for next week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
BUTTER AND EGG PROBE
MAY BRING JAIL TERMS

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.--That he viii
Remand Jail sentences instead of fines
A he succeeds in convicting officers
and members OF the New York Mer-
camille Exchange OF criminal conspir-
acy In keeping up the price OF butter
and eggs, was the declaration OF Dis
trict Attorney Whitman today.
He will start an inquiry before Mag
istrate Murphy on Tuesday which will
determine whether there is a general
conspiraey among the middlemen
dealing in all classes OF food products.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The directors OF the Michigan Sugar
Co, In their meeting. Friday, decided
TO Increase the capacity of the Alma
plant to 1900 tons of beets per day,
which doubles the present capacity
This will add 30,900.000 pounds of
sugnr per year to the output OF the
company. The directors have also de-
cidcd TO start work as soon as pos
sibie on the plant in Pigeon, Mich.
which was announced some time ago,
and IL Is probable that It will be ready
for business next fall The plant is
expected 10 cost 81 100000, and II is
probable that some additional stock
or bonds or both viii be issued TO
finanee this plant. The increased sup
ply Of beets Is given as the reason
for the extensions.
che SoIvay company has purchased
fhc quarries and lime kilns owned by
The Church Quarry Co. in Sibley, and
the transfer will be made March 1.
The announcement was made In a
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Solvay company, Friday evening. The
fale Will not Involve any change In
fhe method OF operation, and the
Church Quarry Co. will continue TO
oDcrafe the Church Brick Co, Tie
ctrtIfed milk dairy and the general
store. IL will also retain most of its
real estate holdings In and near Sib-
lev. The SeIvay company has declar-
"a a stock dividend of SO per cent, in.
Ircasing the capitalization from &c.
100000 70 $4,000 900. The dividend
n paid out of the surplus which has
been brin up IN the operation of the
company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
EERMANY JOINS HANDS
WITH UNITED STATES
continued from Tage One.

|nteryention becomes necessary To as
rnre joint mutual agreement be-
lore taking action.
~Therefore the note has been
<reefed with satisfaction and pleas
ire here. Ii IL hoped the notes vi
1ave a favorable effect IN China and
. xfIl facilitate a settlement between
no conflicting Chinese parties,
While the foreign ciIice positively
Ieclined To 90 into further detail, IL
vas learned In semi-ofli~ial quarters
hat Germany, feeling isolated in the
FAR East, as against a group COM
posed of England, Japan and Russia,
with their territorial interests, and
| the possible designs of enc or more
. of them, turned To America.
Neither America nor Germany hav-
ling Territorial designs or interests in
China. the change OF notes has two
/ Told purpose.
First: Ii serves 10 notify the other
Dowers that America and Germany
F are unitedly opposed TO individual In
/ ferventioh and possible territorial de-
signs on the part of any nation,
Second: IL serves as notice TO
] AIMIuA Iudl JOluLs dCiloll bs All NhN
bowers is certain If the foreign in
terests are not protected.
The Cologne Gazette. semi-official
Eovernment organ, today editorially
praised "the splendid attitude of Am
erica." Thisssentiment reflects the
Heneral feeling in official circles to-
yard the action of the German am
bassador and the secretary of state at
Washington.
Shanghai, Feb. 10.-Reports from
the north that the concentration of
Japanese troops ION the northern
border OF China has ceased and that
many Of the Japanese garrisons have
been actually reduced, following the ex-
change OF notes between Secretary
Knox and the German foreign Office,
have greatly pleased the republican
foyernment. IL was feared that ia
pans apparent preparation for land
Erab would have forced the hand of
England and Russia and resulted in
lions.
Sen II was learned today that the pro-
risional president OF the republic feels
that the action Of the United States
and Germany has for the time at least,
checked Japanese plans. which II car.
red out must have precipitated vast
territorial grab.
The German-American stand for the
Open door, Is interpreted here as
Krunting a ne wlease OF life on the
Chinese republic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
Professionals KEEP
PRICES MOVING IN AN
IRREGULAR CHANNEL
Expectation of Heavy Shrink
age in Surplus Bank Re-
serve Is Factor
TONE AT CLOSE is HEAVY
Price Movements During Morn
ing Are Generally To Frac-
tionally Lower Figures
TONE AT CLOSE is HEAVY
Copyrighted by New York Evening
Post

NEW YORK Feb. lo.-roday's very
irregularly distributed decline on the
stock exchange was movement OF
professional origin, for which various
explanations were given after the
weakness Iad displayed itself. IL was
ascribed indlfferently 10 expectation
OF a heavy shrinkage in surplus oanI
ftserye--the stock market closed be
lore the figures were gwen QUITO
moderate unsettlement in foreign
markets pending today S large install
ment payment to The German loan.
and TO the news that Bryan would
be called in the Money trust inves-
tIgation.
II a. m.--After showing pronounced
dizziness the market developed
heavy tone and price movements went
generally to iractIonaily lower figures.
Governments unchanged other
bonds irregular.
The market closed heavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
PRODUCE.


tins week Eggs arc easy in tone be
cause OF the free offerings OF southern
stock. hut this cold snap may check
the movement There was no poultry
In and very few dressed calves were
in sight, but buyers were also lacking
and the market was unchanged. The
potato market Is dull and easy. Deal
ers are fairly we'll supplied. and ther,
are "A good many being offered from
the country.
AppIes-s9 as.50 per Dbl: western DO,
apples. s2T593.5o.
iiannnas-Gcod shipping stock. $50
1225
Bsans-Dried Lima. 7g7be Id.
California Fruits - Grape Tokays
N.a5tl2 per box
Cclery-Home- grown. sogA5e pei
doz; California. 1915 per crate.
Cnuiinower-75 q S5c bu.
Cubbage--2 n u3c per ID
Cheese-Michigan hats. lS4 l9c; late
chedards. iS.c; domestic Swiss, 1870
22c. block swiss, lSQ19cs imported
Swiss. 2sa sic. Limburger, 1914 91Sc;
brick cheese. 10 a zoe Id.
craaberries-Late Howes. s2.5o per
bu; $3.50 per bbL
Dates - Persian. new. &C 10; Fards.
leUlOLc 10
Dressed Calvcs--Fancy, 9@10c; COM
Dressed Hoss-Light 10 medium.
Z lac. heavy. on &c 40.
tiEs-ImpoTteu, new. lI9I6c per 10,
California, Csc 10.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumeers. hot
house. Sl.5Oul70. lettuce, dollhouse.
i5e Id, head lettuce, $3.50 doz. onions.
z5c doz; green peppers. $3.50 per g.
basket crate. 6Sc per basket: carrots.
$50 soc bu: shallots, S0mS5c.
Grape FruirA-F1orida. s55047
Grapes-Aialagas. secs Dbl
iioney-Fancy white. $50 19c; am
her l6mI7c, eNtracted lOmIlc ID
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots, T. O. b. Detroit; no 40 ! ,d timothy
mixed sisqi9; rye straw. $s.5o9s:
wheat and cat straw. SS0S,50. Loose
markets ranged from ss2g2b as TO
quality.
green, lOIsc. No. cured bulls, l0c; No.
green. &c; curoI calf. NO. /. Lee:
green calf, No; l. Ice per i5;: horse
hides, 1c of on kip. lac on On ear
Lemons-Cahfornia. $6Q6.25; Messi-
mas So.0OU6 box.
Limes-S1 l.25 doz
Nuts-Hickory nuts. large. r9l.25:
she llbarks. 2ls q Sc 10: butternuts. 81;
black walnuts. 75cQ$l ou.
Oaions-Yellow. sl.75 per bu; Span
ish, ,i.75q $50 per crate; Bermudas.
Oranges-California navels. fancy. 50
a 375: choice. s2.50qS per crate: Flori-
das, $3a375 per box.
Poultry Springs. No. l. l. y IL &c ID.
No ,, l0dlOitc; fowls. 100 lie; No. 2.
s99c: geese. l2n lie; ducks. young. II
q t5c: turkeys. 15Ql6c: dressed geese,
l4g loo; ducks. l6Ql7c; chickens. IL
q13c Id.
FineappIes-Floridas. s45005 crate.
Potatoes - Car lots. track. Detroit.
are selling at S1Gl.05 bu: new Ber-
niudas. s2.50Q3 per bu.
skins-Detroit buyers are bidding as
rat. soc.
straw berrfes-354 40c quart box.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
s2.10I2.20 per crate.
IOmatoes-Flortoa, $3.50 per 6-bas-
ket crate. so q s5c per basket.
Taliow--No. J. Sac; No, 2. SIC Id.
Nool-Michigan unwashed wool for
southern. central and northern sections.
70, q and u blood. ls92 zoe; delaine.
nnwashed. 16g 1Sc; common, rough
and fine, l44lsc Id; (. o. b. country
points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
EQUITABLE'S PAPERS
ALL FOUND INTACT

One OF the most remarkable
features OF the destruction by fire OF
the Equitable Life Assurance build
Ing In New York, was the demonstra-
ton OF the safety of papers In fire.
proof vaults such as the vaults Of the
'rhe vauftg wUrg Opened
last week and securities worth $2S2.-
100000 were found absolutely intact,
as we'll as mortgage bonds to the
amount OF S5,500,000 and deeds TO real
estate representing S25.000,000 more
The vaults contained papers of an
aggregate value OF over 100000, 900.
and no papers representing invest
ments were lost. The esptents OF the
Equitable vaults have been removed
10 die vaults OF the Mercantile Safe
Deposit Co. in the United States
Realty building