davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
STOLE MONEY
TO FEED WIFE
AND CHILDREN
EDWARD DAVIS PURSUED BY
LOAN SHARKS DECLARES HE
COULD NOT RESIST WHEN HE
SAW GIRL CASHIER WITH BILLS
IN BANK BOOK.
Special to The Journal

ST. Louis, May 25.-'Edward Da-
WIS.," being held for snatching 1924 in
hills from Miss Rose Stille, cashier for
d Wellston grocery, admitted to repor-
tiers at the city hospital Tuesday that
he is William Shields of 1852 Patton
avenue. He excused the robbery with
the plea that he did It to save his
wife and three children from hunger.
While he was telling his story, Mrs.
Shields and the three children. Will
lam, IL years old; Fred, 10, and Myr-
tie, 5, were walking from their home
to the Page boulevard police station
to ask for help in finding Shields.
When Mrs. Shields, at the station.
vas told of the robbery and given a
description of Davis" she said:
That must be my husband, We
had been practically without food
since Sunday and he left home yes
teIday morning saying he was going
:" get something and would not come
hack without it,
Loan Sharks Pursue Him,
Shields said his troubles began two
years ago when he got interested in
sn automobile contest being conducted
by newspaper in Chicago. where he
was a salesman for q lumber companv
at a salary of 500 a month. He
bought subscriptions, he said, until he
was in debt Then he fell into the
hands of loan sharks. They got him
into such straits, he said, that he quit
his job February l of this year and
brought his family to St. Louis.
Since then, he said, his earnings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga.

or how to run the Baltimore gather
ing.
Both Governor Wilson and Hearst,
who appeared after Clark, knocked the
Rat out of the ring with the result
that Roosevelt first glued 1t down and
later put brick under it. Eventu-
ally Taft kicked the brick.
While the nominating speeches were
being made a militant suffragette
stormed the convention and began to
assail the various politicians present.
She took Taft to task for never hav-
ing written any Dear Maria" letters;
Roosevelt because he wanted the hand
that rocked the cradle to work over
time; LaFollette for his hair, which,
she alleged, was false; Clark for call
ing himself speaker of the house in
defiance of the well-known fact that
d woman has always been the right
| full owner of that title; Wilson for
wearing cap and gown, thus robbing
woman Of her rights, and Hearst for
| having asserted he was a great editor.
although many of his columns have
| Keen filled by women writer's.
The suffragette placed in nominal
| ton a newspaper woman who gives
advice to sentimental people regard
/ ing affairs of the heart. The speaker
declared her candidate had exposed
more crooked men than the Sherman
| law.
The vote on Taft, Roosevelt and La
Lcllette resulted in tie, each re-
| ceiving 359 votes Cannon announced
| that the man whose friends made
| the most noise would be declared the
nominee. In the bedlam which fol-
| lowed, all of the delegates shouted for
/ ell of the candidates and the conven-
| ton was adjourned without q choice
having been expressed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
Jacksonville Endorses
L'EngIe's Work For
Better Government
To the Editor Of The Journal:

To the Editor of The Journal:
The opposition continually mirepresents me.
The information is sent out from Pensacola that in
my address there attacked business men generally.
What conveyed was that it the idea of business
men to get money out of the pockets of the people.
Most of them get it honestly but some engaged in
politics do not.
The object of good government is to keep the
money in the pockets of the people and not to take
therefrom more than the immediate needs of the
government Business who operate local
government on a basis to make money, get more
from the people than is right believe all the people
should take part in the business of government.
''Big business men, in Jacksonville, the
government of Jacksonville and it is rotten SYSTEM
because it takes much money out of the pockets
of the people.
Business men, farmers, doctors, clerks lawyers,
real estate men, and of all professions and
trades should be interested in government, but no
man should be chosen because he has made success
in business
This doctrine have preached in Jacksonville for
months and at special election held lately ninety
two per cent of the of Jacksonville, sustained
me in demand for change of the city charter
In the first primary the most influential and hon
orable business of Jacksonville joined with all
hades and voted for me. led Mr.. Toomer 1000 in
mr home county and will do it again next Tuesday.
" I am opposed to business raising thousands
adollars and placing it in the hands of any to
| mure an office when that man represents only
| FAecial interests
/ II am going to win next Tuesday in spite of all
/ approximations of the opposition. In Congress,
| lnl represent ALL the people of Florida. | will
| hte servant of the people Of Pensacola and West
Hb1aa Just as much as will be the servant OF the
| PN1e of Miami Tampa and other sections
| hundreds of friends of ]. Ed O'Briens friends
have written me pledging warm support to me. Mr..
Bechsm is working for me, and Mr.. Williams is
glMghis support also
| IA correspondence clearly shows that my vic
| tor viii be triumphant one | ask my friends to
be Sarded against any eleventh hour charges Every
chageI have made against Mr.. Toomer, l have
ProNdby official records. have no new attacks to
maxi. because he would not have time to answer
them | ask nv friends in Pensacola and West
Floriaa d keep up the fight until Tuesday evening
and Florida will witness most effective rout of the
| full pocIetbook" in politics in our state
| Very respectfully
CLAUDE L'ENGLE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

ring on the stage and threw another
hat into 1t. In snappy sentences he
explained he was not candidate Tor
the nomination and that IL he accept
ed it, he would have to force himself
to do so.
Stopping the Talk.
Il have gone all over the country
trying to stop this movement" he
declared.
Roosevelt having retired, LaFol-
lette and the Wisconsin delegation ap-
] cared. After kicking Rcosevelts lat
cut of the ring, LaFollette announced
bis platform, bearing greatly on the
Wisconsin income tax, which, he de-
clared, gave men with large families
large tax exemptions.
IF a man has twelve children
Roosevelt pays him a compliment
LaFollette pays him a bonus" said
the speaker.
A message arrived for Roosevelt
end upon being PACED, he decided ne
lad been nominated SO he re-entereo
the convention and began to thank its
had thrust upon him. Informed of his
error, he replaced his hat in the rims
and then departed.
AInlQ great ulSOIu0T SdLJtOn TuShO'-
into the convention, pushed the tenn
rcrary chairman from the platform
and took up the gavel
we must have harmony ht
shouted, even If we have to fight fol
it."
The Ohio delegation arrived with
Taft. He gave Roosevelt's hat the
customary kick and made speech
Against the Recall.
Il am against the recall he said
i am especially opposed to the recall
of a president after he is out 1 fine
nothing in the constitution about this
Cut agin,' in agin." business, and the
constitution must be preserved.
don't want to move. l hope ever!
rian who had to move May will vot
for me-"
Champ Clark and his "dawg" fol
lowed the next arrivals, the divides
Missouri delegation. The dog kicke'
the hat from the ring and for the in
suit suffered several kicks from
Roosevelt, who replaced the hat. In
quiry as to what Clark was doing i
q republican convention brought tn
reply that he wanted to obtain som
pointers from the Roosevelt factio
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

PensacoIa's Harbor is tn
Deepest and Best Port Soutl
Of Newport News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

Is for sale at
drug store 8.
Write for our
free book for
expectant moth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
llbt5er5qpgl

The highest point Of woman's hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, In the clasping Of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be Is often fearful Of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Incl
dent to its contamination. But for
natures Ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mothers
Friend Is to be found q medicine Of
great value to every expectant mother.
1t is an emulsion for external
/ application, composed OF ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions Of the
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer-
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use OF Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
full restoration to health and strength
1t brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
e 4: E i; j: + s; !: ]: H
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions Of
a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
City Tax Collectors Per.
sonal Tax Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the Tax
Assessment books of the City Of Pen
sacola are now open in my office for the
payment of taxes for the year 1911, and
that all taxes on personal property re-
naming unpaid, so days after the date
Of this notice, will be enforced by levy
and sale as provided by law
Dated this 10th day of May, A D. 1912
J. G. WHITING,
Tax Collector, City of Pensacola
10may2mo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
The sun., 1912-07-12
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY

Appellate Division Supreme Cour,-Icccss.
saPrems Court Special Tc.mmpsr, !; ,.He;
.ciW q n y. same Ss same: ) fisss ys ssr.
Co; Cons.ka W. Hedden Cons,. Co: 10 o'Rrien
ter Const. Co; is Kayser Va Arnds,ein: !. Carey
" Carey; 10 LAWYERS M,g, Go, VS. Pesca,orc;
Il nfs LII. Ys s. Aer S !. !. S;ss SIN MSThs
vs. Wallace: 20 Nlghtingals vs. Nighinssle; = Har,
Ea Ms si rspsa munne RI
supply Co.. Is swanson 'Vs Wiclandt; % lind
Us Lind: q Mehrbach vs. White Mtg. co; e condit
v- Medina: ~ Barth vs. yandcrmindcn ;? Lewis
ys Lewis: 81 Jones Us MeAncny: 8, CanpSla vs. VS.
Ave: 80 Conn vs Cohn: 81 Thompson vs. Thomp-
SON SO IS Ycnngs vs. GoodWan; 10 Joseph . rs Gcer; q
S..r X Sf 81 S's Really eflssy cS civ 'sit' r
ys Johnson AmSsement CO; :. poei vs. Bruins.
fs SS q ps SrIsS H. N"f
@ Ss % M.cPeaR X . Bsr.Sins rs W FRANKLIN Baker t Co.;
20 Psulick ys Paui!ck: 81 Hutchinson vs. iiuichin-
5. "; z,%msrmsn m ] y vs scsiseS IS Matter q Msps:
Ave: N Davidson vs. buchanan: 81 Matter OF
Nicholson: q brown '; Roosevelt; q Eysrsi, M !.
Hcnne.sry Really Co; rs Car,a vs Crr,a; ss Las
NJ Sss. sss 5 S.' r s.S. "". IN Same Hsn S Me-
Grail vs. Same. "A Same vs. Same
Suprems, Court Special orcr Tsrm,psr, ,aId III
Ia 'ps par,c % m"!sers", Farley V Ro,S; Farley '.
Bernheim; 5 Farley IS kla,.ko; Matter OF DeS-
halsn. s. wills for probssc~oncsime Robi,sIII,
kosoli Bergwanor Klein, Mary q, H. vaen!ge'
Mars McMarrny; Car2lIs whitiocs' Cor ies e.
LynsS @ SHs Soar, spS "pSas =, % e. NJ Motions
Part lI.-Bcfore Lynch, !. Court opens at
10 A. II. Ex psrtc matters.
KINGS COUNTY.
supreme Court Special Term Before ncne-
dir, o"1rs c, h,TGS pGSsns at 'p
Light 4 Power %; Long Island Il. \. 60, vs
Ws.!lln; ( Long Island J.. r. Co " c."wt,rd
Pierp0nt vs. Fifth Av, Coach Co; Martin "
Martin: 10 Matter OF Wells; j. Scssnon " Session
Il Wood vs. Hoibrook. Cabot 4 Roliins. Inc
IS Powers ys S!urmer; "a sibcrman ~ prspkln
lsd ST.; 10 Brucch W. ,'ruech; 20 Gcrman saving
Bank ys Meyer; q n!srhoi' vs. hlschof; Z: Jsc.
kunski vs. ohrisky; q Slaway " S!dMsy: 2. Wei,
y IN rs AZ. j O. NJ; 30 Measscr IS Lryen;
mora Co. SS.fT! @ Trs"n; FAX fI lien CO. '"S w SIs @
"a Simonetii co. vs Schiavcnc; rs Dumon, AOri-
gage d Wcai,y Go, vs. Mutual Poultry Go.
cour opens al 10 4 NJ BEFORE Bcnr,iici. j. Mo-
iions. before nlsckmaI, j. IN par,e bus incss
cSs oSsn. al ""fHrs I" N sSrs Ss Ia. E.l's 81
n.cSr", 'ss""; .n"r a ,,m,nsi ' .sS., %st ,s,'f
s.spon. srs with william Hi cissSy Sursi.r, san,o Mssao
burglary; John Ronrkc' assault s. -
Henry T. Frisa. violating banking iax: Ions
y. Schults. violating banking law LOU re'n'
s,sss. usesv. u
The sun., 1912-07-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
y. -. HiRu,rit >rcks 10 Get rid Of
Ills Debts ms n Broker.

."ii @ Bauvel, Of Nyack formerly
t'.'.." 20 ~" firm of Bourne a Co, stock
-l,rr- at ~ ENchang" place. this city.
hes 'iri "A Petition in bankruptcy TO get rid
o. 'rw liabilities $h.:s2 lie has no assets
IS" 't- no individual debts. Among the
''Illor- ar" Paul kruse. S?.553: A. ID.
Cor $40. Broohlyn. s., $50. George " Hunter,
80 August ilcnzemann. N.i3i. and
Consolidated stock Exchange. &0a dues.
%, va, Il partner il tho irm of Bourne 4
Go '''u May %. Inp7. to January 20. 1911.
"r ''"y dissolved and creditors of the
l-W were given notes payab" in six yearly
-'tl,r"t-. which notes have not been
'ti sidney II Bourne. the other partner.
i'- u boston
Edward \ server. residing at ia West
.-HH -'r""t business ~ Fort y-second street
'.d Broadway. formerly stock broker, has
h.'i u"'i'lou IN bankruptcy with liabilit les
,'t.'"i h"t tv""n 1855 and 1910. There are
n'.-'ishl creditors. of whom six are wo-
i"'rion in bankruptcy has been .nled
'- 81 ft' Iohn " " alkrr company whole
'' ""Ihl ~ i,h ~ :oi Front street, by
,.- I'',"t- =. or, W. F. pSpragns; n. M,l; y; IT,
3 n va alleged that the company is
:, "'."m, ,nad" preferential payments OF
; "" and transferred "A large part of its
'.'r., h" oompany vas Incorporated
'" ned John " Walker is president.
. a r' Hand oi the 'nited States District
,""f ua, appointed william McIlvrid Of
J''.'.t 'r auclllary receiver for the Cock
t'. "Hpany, nanuiacturer of machinery.
M'h "fh,"- At l:6 Liberty street this city.
Z" lu.lori'k Flower of this city. who is n
''i'"r tor 81, tOl on notes for loans TO The
%" ntny Mr. Mcllvrid had previously
i'H hpp"Iured receiver in New Jersey by
.,'-" 'rp-- under a bond of 32O.nOO. The
,' itu. was Incorporated under New
.''.' ,0-- on january .. 1911. with capital
81" ,p.mu, of which sos 900 is out
'h1 tlt hau no rating AT Brddsfreefs
a. ~G''H"d"i the tOckburn, Barrow
'j'. '.n" company The new company
-.' barge amount of money In improve
''- mud on March 20. 1911. Rnve mort
'' '' 'n" factory real estate in Jersey
."' Si.wo to Andrew Carnegie. Tho
'.'."' "~ ar" not fully stated. but IT. is ia III
'N.' exceed $3.50. 900 Nominal assets
"'' So" 'pi. consisting of land and huild-
,' ,"~' slo0,000. machinery. S5.2io;
81, o'flcc furniture. sos, accounts.
>"' ind onsh. 81 100.
The sun., 1912-07-12
POINT FOR LONG ACRE co.
Appellate Court Cpholds Pub1ic Ser
vice Com mission RulinS.

Nv a vote Of three to two the Appellate
Division of the supreme Court sustained
yesterday the ruling OF the Public Service
Commission giving the Long Acre Electric
Light and Power Company authority to
issue .? 1000. .OOO OF bonds after si.WO.@ 600
OF new stock has been subscribed and paid
for and an additional issue Of 5000 oco Of
bonds after another 81 .OOo.oN stock issue
has been subscr ribcd and paid Tor.
The order also provided that the oonds
were to be disposed OF only at public sale
and al not less than no per cent OF their
real value and also that the proceeds OF the
stock and bonds were to be expended only
after an itefnized bill for expenditure had
been submitted.
the New York Edison Company on an
order to review the Public Service Com
MISSIONS ruling on the ground that tho
the stock and bond issue and for the further e
reason that since the Edison company IL
iurnishinG electricity. At reasonable rates
there 8 no occasion for . competitor to
The csss viii now 60 to. the Court Of
ApisaIs and IL the decision Of the Appellate
Division Is SUSTAINED the Long Acre company
wii begin active business - soon as II IL
financed.
The sun., 1912-07-12
StNrn kRInAY LAST
live stock Market.

TIT tNSDAy, July II.
Receipts Of becv~s were i,2!3 head. mainly
consigned direct to local saughterers No
trading feeling nominallv unchanged
Dressed be-f firm a. i3di%'gc, per ID. for
ordinary TO choir" native sides Texas beef
st i0ui.c. No later cable advices and no
sh pments.
T,-ceipts Of calves were go head. includ-
ing ~ f6r the nark"i. Feeling steady. N.als.
s7uSi0 per 100 lbs few extra, SO 20 /:
culls. Sjn $50. No buticrmilks, CIV dressed
yeals steady At i2Ti5isc. per III country
dressed AT ga ls4c
Receipts of sheep and lambs were $50
head INCLUDING 20 cars for the market
sheep about steady, lambs, 5oc lower The
p.ns 49,. ..t ,.,ar.i Common 90 prime
shr.p ,rwr-, sold a. s3ufi:3 per 100 ih,
tul- s.nt. %. fair - prime lambs s; .iJ
s. 20, I car $50. culs, IS Dressed nu,tnn
steady a. - lie. p.r 10 Dir, ssrd lamhs
lover At ioHitc fcw choice hog
dressed" lac.
Receipts OF hogs were $50 head, in,lnd-
ing about half q car for tho market resilns
. shade easter. Prime state hogs ssld ~
% 20 per lee lba
The sun., 1912-07-12
WABASH FINANCE PROBLEMS.


." Wabash reorganization plan which
h.' n-' ready for announcement will
-'" 80 tie preferred stockholders the
|.N.."'" "i conversion OF their holdings
'' rmou stock after a stated period
..- ''"'t-,ou - made 10 on set the reduc-
' 'h" dividend on the preferred that
I'. li" in the new plan. bringing the
"a ltom per cent. 10 per cent
q, .lr,ttr. OF five directors of the
fn'iiir including James Sp~ver.
"f' HNpuint"d by the board Of the
10 lt'lilr, To report as to the attitude
''. '"nd should take in regard to the
iipu \ barge burden viii come
tu"tdN heavily burden"d Missouri
IA" Hsses-iu"nt feature OF the
f",l aluilttiuu plan The Missouri
a, 70 hr forced 10 rai-. more than
~ ash To- meet this u--c,-n -nrnt On
90 "' 500 oi MahH-h stock nor" ~
.uIbtlnn ~ to how the Missouri
' meet 'hiS problem,
..Io'tiun hat WAS heard Yesterday
ftul',tluu plan lies not ~ IN"
'.li ~ the fact that some oppo-
. "ihIt u T. ~ go into oicrstion
81. ne. oupositlon take. the ground
- '' ",,"t-hip should h~ continued
H "Hl- more,
The sun., 1912-07-12
LONDON COPPER AGAIN LOWER.
DeclSae ExceeAing e n . Ton Ell.
fected Sestcrday - Domestic
Market Doll.

There WAS another attempt yesterday to
break the London st tandard warrant market
and this was effective to the extent Of over
ri per ton Owing to the dull condition
here. weSer the decline passed practically
,nnoticed, Ii was simply further evidence
OF profit taking on long accounts together
with little short selling.
Spot copper has become extremely scarce.
In tact such has been the condition for
several months. All the manufacturers
have bought their quarters requirements
so that the current dulness should he con-
sidered but natural. Talk Of hidden stocks
continues from time TO time and doubtless
will have its effect in some way. Producers
who have an opportunity to study condi-
tons at hrst hand declare emphatiCally
that there Is no mystery surrounding the
market nOt~ outstanding the attempts OF a
bear crowd TO create such an influence.
he prices Of standard copper closed 40
fnllnaa.
The sun., 1912-07-12
PUBLIC NOTICES.


NOTICE TO INVESTORS.
Notice Is hereby givea that the undersigned
will self 10 the highest bidder therefor fve per
cent. sewer bonds OF tho Town of CheektowagA.
Erie County. New York, NJ the aggregate par
value ~ SAT- C.n a. at ten n'cocf In the forcnoon
on the 2tih day Of july. 1912, at tho once Of thu
Town Clerk In said town, and that he viii receive
bids for said bonds or any portion thereof up 10
and al said time Of such sale.
These bonds consist OF siAty bonds OF tho de.
nOminat tiOn OF 81 .UD IN each and thirty bonds OF
the denominaiiOn Of $40 % each
Interest and 81 100 M Of tho principal will be
paid annually on the nrst day OF April.
Tho Town OF Chrekio~nga, With large as:
srs,cd valuation, and contiguous to the CITY OF
Buffalo, Ia behind these bonds
Tho RIGHT Ia reserved 10 reject ANY and all bids
AMI waive any Informally.
FOR further informal ation or the submission Of
bids address, FRANK WlLDN,
Supervisor of tho Town OF Chccktowaga Forks.
NcM York.
The sun., 1912-07-12

ACKLEY, j. EDWARD.-iu pursuance OF an
order Of Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler, q Surrogate
Of the County Of New York. notice Is hereby given
ACEIEY. late of The village OF sharon, Com
nrctcut, deceased, TO present the same with
Of transsctinr business at the once OF Thomas
NJ. Rowlette. No. rs Nassau Street, In the City OF
New York. on or before the 2oth day Of Novcn.-
Der next
Dated, New York. the 2Oth day Of May. 1912.
MARION !. ACkIEY. Ancillary Administrstrik
THOMAS VI. ROWlETrE.
Attorney for Ancillary Administratrix.
IS NASSAU 81. New York CItY.
The sun., 1912-07-12
THE CURB MARKET.

British American Tobacco rose 10 81.
in the curb marke, yesterday upon an active
buying movement in the stock. United
Cigar Stores stock also enjoyed q sharp
advance to ::%. which il failed to hold. how
ever Another feature Of the day Was the
continuation of the recent active specuia.
tion in Manhattan Transit stock which
forced tn" price Nv to 2',. The copper list
w's quiet generally. but Davis-Daly was
more prominent in the dealings In tho
bond dcnartment there we're quits heavy
sales Of Western Pacific ss between 81 and
s3,.
The sun., 1912-07-12
sTRAwBoARD IN NEW HANDS
q. E. Barber and His Associates Now
In Control.

Tho arrangement that has been pending
for some time for the separation of the
American Strawboard Company and the
United Boxboard Company has been COM
pletcd through a special meeting of the
stockholders of tho American company
at Chicago. Control Of the Strawboard
company passed from the United Boxboa rd
Company to o. L. Barber and his associates.
The new interests elected the following
officers:
- President. O. G. Barber: vice president.
Herman Grossman: secretary and treas
urer. l.. ID. Brown: directors. Frederick
Davenport, A. ID. Bevan, &. Il. Brunpr.
l.. d. Brown. Herman Grossman, Z. II,
Palmer and q. {. Barber.
The sun., 1912-07-12
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. July ii.-Thsre was a
better tone 10 tho local securities market
to-day, but the volume of transa ctions con-
tinned AZ II low cbb. and dealings were con-
fined To odd lot investment purchases as
a rule. with prices slightly higher for the
more active shares
Bonds continued moderately active at
recent quotations without special feature.
The summary.
The sun., 1912-07-12
uO Ncst lci ie' oe'' 'lD'1 I";2 l",l
CURB STOCKS. CLOSING PRICES.
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHIo.Go. July u.-Thcre was no par
ticular change in the condition Of the mar
ket Narrow fluctuations continue in tho
leading issues. with Sears ltoebuck show
ing the most activity AT n moderate de-
cline National Biscuit common. Booth
Fisheries common. Chicago Railway 2s
and the American Can issues reflected
n steady tone. No special interest in the
bond dppartme
The summary,
The sun., 1912-07-12
sIRROGATE's NOTICES.

~ Pt'RSI' ANCE Of an order made by the Sur
rogatcy Court OF thct 'ounty Of New York. In tho
city Of New York NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN
Kin OF Elijah Humphreys, deceased, lately So
Journing In the city and County Of Hartford.
state OF Connsc,cYi Intends 20 apply 70 tho
place OF residence of said deceased, for letters OF
ADMINISTRATION upon his estate. under Section
2664 OF the Code Of Civil Procedure OF the State
OF New York. and that all creditors Of said de-
ceased shall present their claims to the said
Surrogate at his once In the Hall Of Records, Ia
the County and state Of New York. on or before
the 10th day Of August. 1912.
Dated. New York. June 2sth. 1912.
ANNIE N. DISoswAY.
HENRY l.. RRANT.
Attorney for Petitioner.
- Park Row. Manhattan.
City OF New York.
The sun., 1912-07-12

Supreme Court By Justice Lehman
Matter of starr MenH N @ u",df1mSl.. m ON.
,'Infk Thomas II naskcr' NE Hess Ns
Schillor NInNent l.. I.eih,il.
The sun., 1912-07-12
sUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.


WEDNESDAY
Paid by Sub-Treasury 10 hanks, Sass 900
Taid by banks to Sub-Treasury.. S,2l6. 900
Loss to banks on days trans
actions ...,..,...,...,.,,,, 5000. 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
Paid by Sub-Trcasury to banks. slS.0l7. 900
Paid by banks to Sub-Treasury., 20. $40. 900
Loss to banks. SIS730O0
Loss to banks same period pre-
Vious week ...,...,..,...',.. Sl5,ssi, 900