davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15
BORN.

ENTRIKEN-At Grants Pass, Ore,
Monday, March II, 1912, to Mr..
and Mrs. Rodger Entriken, a
daughter.
REHKOPF-At Applegate, Ore,
Sunday, March 10, 1912, to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Rehkopf, a son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15

w. H. Ross, part owner of the
Dodson placer claims on Josephine
creek, went Saturday to the mine,
accompanied by Mr.. Busch The
property has been under lease to the
Smith brothers, but they were
obliged to come to Grants Pass on
account of the illness and death OF
little Pauline Smith, which occurred
last week. Mr.. Ross will work the
mine the balance OF the season.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15

Mr. Farmer: Why strain your
lungs trying to make your neigh
bors hear you on the phone when
you can make them near you easily
by using a new set of the pnone bat
teries that the Rogue River Hard
ware Co. have in stock 315-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15
P IONEER ASSAYING AND
REFINING CO.

f31 5th st., near u. 8. Mint.
SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA
We buy gold, rich ore, amalgam,
and all mining products. We pay
cash and give a square deal. Assay
ing soc. Established 20 years. Ref
erence. First National Bank OF San
Francisco.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15
MARRIED..

HEGLER-DOGGETT-At the city
hall, Grants Pass, Ore, Wednesday,
March 12, 1912. George T. Heg-
Ter of Siskiyou county, Cal, and
Mary Doggett of Grants Pass,
Justice James Holman officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hegler will make
their home in California.
WEBER -NIPPER - At Klamath
Falls, Oregon, at o'clock Sunday
morning, March 10, 1912, W. A.
Webber of klamath Falls and Miss
Mae Nipper OF Grants Pass were
married by the. pastor Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church in the pres
ence Of Mr.. Webber's family. w.
r. Nipper Of Grants Pass, father OF
Miss Nlpper, was also present.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15

Bee hives, supers, frames. Sec
tions, foundation comb and smokers
can be had at the Rogue River Hard
ware. The Big Red Front. 315-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15
WEBBER-NIPPER - At kIamath
Falls, Oregon, at 9 o'clock Sunday

Telephone batteries, the good
kind, at the Rogue River Hardware
Co.'S. The Biz Red Front. 3-15-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15

Get your rural mail box of the
Rogue River Hardware Co. at the
Big Red Front. 3-15-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15
CLASSIFIED ADS


FOR SALE-Four acres of good
fruit land inside city limits un-
der city water; good, well-built
six-room house and pantry; some
bearing orchard within two blocks
of North Main street, $4,000.
Write Box 1877, Ashland, Ore. 2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15

Bee supplies at the Rogue River
Hardware Co.'S. The Big Red
Front. 3-15-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15

FIVE ACRES OF LAND, two miles up
the river, with small, new house,
for sale. Call at Courier office.
3-S-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15

Classified ads. work wonders.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15

EARL v. INGLES. b. Sc--General
assay and analytical work. Cement
and asphalt testing. Best equipped
assay office and testing labora-
tory In Oregon. All WORT guaran-
teed. Calvert-Paddock block.
Phone 370-J.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15

RANNIE. the plumber, 10 read, IS
any minute to repair your pl,nuH.
ing. 500 II street. Telephone
l&o-R. 4-z-tt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-03-15

Every time | come to town
The boys keep kickin' my dawg
aroun';
Makes no difference If he is a
houn,
They gotta quit kickin' my dog
aroun'."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
Sd AVE. EARNINGS SMALL
June 80 Interest on Adjustment
Bonds Not To Be Paid.

The directors of the Third Avenue Rail-
way Company yesterday decided not to pay
any interest for the period ended June 80
on the adjustment bonds. disbursements
upon which issue are left by the mortgage
to the discretion OF the board. The reason
for emitting the int rest payment Is ex-
planned in a statement issued after the
meeting. which, after saying that Presi-
dent F. w. Whtri6ge had submitted a
statement showing ret earnings OF about
$3.50 900 for the last six months. June esi-
mated, after providing for interest on prior
liens, continued:
In view Of the fact that there had been
and will be many expenditures growing out
OF the reorganization of the companyS sys-
tenn and expenditures for construction and
betternents on some OF the lines. which
may or may not he capitalized, and In view
Of the fact that the matter OF large num-
Der Of transfers Is still in litigation and
undetermined, the board determined and
declared that there was no available sur
plus income applicable to the payment OF
interest on the adjustment bonds for tho
period OF six months ending June 80. 1912.
The payment az Pr per cent interest for
the six months period on t22536,0O0 Of adj
tustment bonds would require 1858, 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
STEEL TONNAGE INCREASES
Untitled Orders June 80 Sc, 1868
Tons More Than Previous Month.

The monthly tonnage statement of the
United States Steel Corporation issued yes
terday. showed untitled orders on the books
on June 80 as 5,SO7,346 tons, against $780,
qSS tons on May 81, an increase Of 5000
tons, which was about what had been ex-
pected by the trade, and comparing also
with 5.664SS5 tons on April 80 and $751;
O5S tons on June 80, 1911. The untitled tom
mage on December 81. 1910. was 2,674,757,
and since then there has been a nearly con-
tinuous increase in the volume Of untitled
orders on the books at the end OF each
month. only three months having shown
recessions.
The 5,S07,346 tons Of business on the
books on June 80 represent six months
steady operation. even II no further orders
should be taken within the next half year.
New business. however continues to come
in a volume almost equal TO that OF the
production, In spite Of the higher prices for
steel products. Operations at the various
plants are at more than 80 per cent OF full
capacity, or the highest percentage prac-
ticable, taking into account the trying
weather and the necessity for closing plants
occasionally for minor repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
OPEN NEW A. B. A. ROOMS
Reception in Handsome Quarters
in Hanover Bank BuiIdjnu.

The formal opening Of the new rooms OF
the American Bankers Association in the
Hanover National Bank Building No s
Nassau street, took place yesterday after
noon. The association, which was formerly
housed on the eighteenth floor, now occu-
pies the entire twelfth floor, and there its
officers and staff yesterday greeted a large
number OF visitors who kept arriving all
the afternoon, and among whom were Of
fcers Of practically all Of the banking in
stitutions of this city. In all the offices
and in the big central reception hall were
American beauties in profusion. Those Of
yesterday were not the customary roses, but
groups of wives and pretty daughters Of
the South Carolina bankers, now visiting
New York, who accompanied the men to the
opening of the associations handsome new
quarters.
William Livingstone, of Detroit, presi-
dent of the association, was on hand to
greet his guests, as were Arthur Reynolds.
OF Des Moines, the chairman of the eXecu-
tive council; Fred. e. Farnsworth. the gen
eral secretary, and other officers.
The ample space on the twelfth floor
gives accommodation for the direction OF
all Of the varied activities OF the associa-
ton. There are separate Offices for tho
general secretary. Mr.. Farnsworth; the as
sistant secretary. William g. Fitzwilson;
the general counsel, Thomas b. Patton;
the secretary of the savings bank section.
Z. G. McWilliam; the secretary Of the
trust company section. Philip S. Babcock;
the secretary of the clearing house Sec
ton, o. Howard Wolfe: the educational d.
rector of the American Institute OF Bank
ing section. George L. Allen; the manager
of the protective department, L. w Gam
mon: and the editor Of the Journal-Bulie-
fin. the associations monthly publication.
which has a circulation of 5000 copies.
Two rooms are devoted to the library ana
the clipping cabinets, which are being ma
terlally enlarged and developed for the use
Of members all over the country In an
other large room are the stenographeFs'
who do their typewriting there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Gains Late-Corn and
Oats IrreguIar-Coffee Down.

With the governments rather bullish re-
port on wheat conditions offset by re-
ports from the Northwest there were de-
cdedly bearish, the market was very slow
about making higher prices, and the start
was easy. figures at one time showing a
drop Of Nc Selling orders were lying in
wait for any appearance Of strength until
late in the afternoon, when a frmer tone
developed, and the close was at a net
gain Of lhg1hc. AS with wheat, there was
selling early with easy prices in the corn
market, with rally at the end, when the
market was about steady at ha41c higher
to 40 lower Oats felt the effect Of firm
ness In other markets and closed irregu-
lar, July 1c higher and other months &c
lower.
Coffee failed to hold Tuesdays gain. for
eign bears returning to the attack with
so much vigor that outsiders were at
tracted to the selling side. The start was
at drop of 6 to % points, and there was
a further slight decline. but near the end
a rally brought prices up to net loss Of
II to II points Some dealers are inclined
to regard heavy short selling as a mis-
take, owing to frmness in Brazil and the
fact that prices here are below a parity
with both Brazil and the European
markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

Business for foreign account aggregated
only about 500 shares. with purchases and
sales about equal in amount
Dividends have been declared as follows
The United Cigar Manufacturers Company,
regular quarterly per cent on the common
stock, payable August !; the Boston q
Maine Railroad Company, regular quarterly
per cent on the common, payable Octo-
Der 81. and regular seml-annual per cent
on the preferred, payable September 2; the
United Dry Goods Companies. regular quar-
terly . per cent on the common, payable
August !; the II. Is. Clailin Company, reg
iilar quarterly IA per cent on the first pre-
ferred and ~ per cent on the second pre-
ferrsd. both payable August |. and the Co
lumbus (Ohio) Railway Company, regular
quarterly IL per cent on the preferred.
payable August l.
s. W. wlnslow. president OF the United
Shoe Machinery Corporation, has been
elected n director OF the Boston &c Maine
Railroad Company IN place Of the late
Amory \. Lawrence.
Alvin W Krech, president Of the Equl-
table Trust Company. and Philip Allen. Of
Providence. have been elected directors OF
the Norfolk Southern Railroad Company. IN
Ulaco OF George G. Clark and Rathbono
Gardiner, resigned The directors have
approved the Issue Of $4,000 first mort
gage per cent bonds. 20 cover the cost OF
purchase and extension Of recently acquired
lines In North Carolina.
J q. Drew. general auditor Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific system. has been elected vice
president IN charge Of accounting. j. O.
IIvengood, assistant general auditor. has
been made general auditor
The members OF the New York Produce
Exchange by vote OF 20 to q have Do
foatcd a proposition to allow non-membora
10 have the privileges OF thu trading floor
for a three months period, their tickets OF
admission 10 cost them $40 month.
Frederic r. Coudert and william a.
Slmorson have been elected trustees Of the
Lincoln safe Deposit Company, 20 succeed
the late " q y. Borden and Charles r.
Fox, respectively.
The directors Of the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company have decided
H. offer 20 the stockholders 39l7s shares OF
stock ~ the company for cash at par IN
the proportion Of one shnre Of new stock
for each ten shares OF present stock held
rs OF July 20
Charles r. futile, Hubert Taylor and
CHRISTOPHER Mollenhauer have been elected
directors OF the First National Bank or
Brooklyn the membership OF the board
having been increased from nine TO twelve
The Curb Association has advised stock
holders OF the British-Amerlcan Tobacco
Company to forward stock at once fol
transfer, word having been received from
London that the last day for receipt or
transfer I'm that city In time for the offer
Of the new Issue will be July H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
THE COTTON MARKET
Still Climbing, Though Not Hold
ing All the Gain.

Pessimistic crop reports and bull news
OF various sorts and large quantity started
the cotton market of with rush. which
carried prices e to "A points above Tues
days close soon after the opening, making
new high ground for the season. Unload
ing naturally followed, and most OF the
day there was irregularIty, with tho gen
eral trend downward. but no evidence OF
weakness. Late In the afternoon offerings
became more liberal and buying more con-
fdent The end found the market steady.
with half the advance lost and final prices
TO IL points net higher. Spot markets
In the South were generally kc higher.
and the local market was 10 points higher,
but quiet at l2.+0o for middling upland.
Sentiment on the floor seemed to be still
bullish, and any further signs OF crop de-
terioration will undoubtedly be followed by
renewed bull activity. Local contract
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Now York, July 10.


BEEyEs-Receipts, 1881 head; rs cars on
sale. Trade slow, and fair to good steers 10 g
sc lower Choice beeves with weight would
were not cleared, Ordinary to good steers sold
stSs57S; COWS, 81 a5Ts8 10, Dressed beef
higher; native sides. 6l4hc per ID; Texas
beef. loGl2e No , exports or 20 os,, ,,eers.
1877 ID average, IS So per 100 ID. 90 1877 Id,
IS S. 80, 122 10, 81 T.; "a 1921 ID 81 -; 90.
Sanders d. M1 ioie H. ss Sc 1850 H.
50 So SOU o. 5O ois b. 50 as rs Pennsylvania $50
b. So; bull 1850 ID, S. rs: /. 1880 ID. s. 80;
) cows, 1920 ID. SIS so: ., 1885 ID. s.; J. es5 ID;
si Is; l. 1918 ID. So 10: g. 80 To- 50 20; D. 'ss
robin q In & shannon: 90 Ohio steers, 1877 ID.
IS %; a. 1868 10. 81 So ] bpIl, 100 10. 90; 8.
$40 ID. 81 SO: $, 500 10, 81 40 / COW. 1850 ID.
8; - $50 so ID, g; s. $50 h. 'aa'; 10 state
Kerns Commission Company; p aod Pennsyly va
MIA steers, 9ss h. 81 80: bulls; sgo TO- - 70
ss sS 1879 D. IS go 1s g. g. ~ p
~ Mcpherson & Co: 10 Ohio steers. 100. ib;
COWS iiso il, 50 ID 2. 500 To- s. 7S l. sss h.
J. a. Curtis 4 Son: bull 1910 i. s. 29i 3.
8, sos h. g. cows; Sss 10. rs; g. ESQ ,O -;
sd s., iI'i geo o. Is, 46 7es ~ ss ?s /
$40 ID, 3d. 2. $40 ID. So IS; ]. $50 Id. 81 so; p
els Id, So 80; 2, $50 ID, So rs. -oo
Andrew Mullen; bulls iosS 10; 80 sI 70 t ,S
SS SO; o, als ID, 50 10; 2, $50 ID. 81 so.
b. w Otis 4 Son; s bulls. $50 10: ~ 20. !,
$50 y, 81 l. 47o h. '4 3 cows 1853 h. 81
w W. Il. Hume; COW. 900 lb. So so; /. e2o lib,
Sc. f. 600 lb. 81 60
''jeliiYe Wright a Co: 4 bulls. go ID. 81 rs.
2 b70 Id, 81 20; 2 cows. d25 Id, 81 So.
George &c l. s. Diilenback; buiis' ois TO-
81 so. or, =. am
CALVES-Receipts. 2,243 head; LOOT on
..ts Good yeais steady: undergrades a trihe
weak. buttermilk calves 2o0 SOC lower All
sold. Common to prime veals. S78$lo: Few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool July TO- . WHEAT :. a sPSt Nc No
Manitoba, ss ID; No 3, Is 10d; futures steady
July, 7s eAd; october. rs Esd; December. IS
iEd CORN-spot steady; American mixed,
Old, Is; new American kiln dried &c io'hd:
SID FLoUR-Winter patents a9s 90;
HofPs-In London (Pacihc coasS1. IS 15sgf9
o.. BEEF-Extra India mess, 1909 PORK
Prime western sss HAMsmshOr; cut
ass, clear bellies, u.s. long clear middles.
light. 5ss sd: heavy. 67s Cd short clear backs,
b8s cal shoulders square, asa LARDIPrime
western tisrses S2s American fensd pals
new Sas ca colored, ass Cd. TALIow-
Prime city. s2s TURPENTIHETsppIrl e, 23'
Refned, csc: LNsEEp OIL AS o. %. o,s COT IT
TAiIOW-Austrsiian In London Sos' go.
London. July 1o.-RAw suGAR-cepnnsrslrTr
SUGAR. us ga, a, cALSg gTTb OH 5INs q. a.
SEEM OIL. $50 M.-American
renncd, SID; spirits. nNd TuhpENT riinsd
ID. A Sa 1s j iss 'ia=PrxRoLEuM % francs
40 aantimeg. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.
The following securities were sold yee.erS
day at auction at the Exchange saiesrooh'
by Adrian II. Muller & Son:

The following securities were sold yesterS
day at auction at the Exchange salesroon'
| by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
BY order OF executors. =
10 shares Central Hudson Steamboat co, pref''V
For account OF whom II may concern.
$50 shares Lindsey Water COMPANY, i pSDr%i
600 Mnnsaeol. St. LSu: az Ra ,sss, ,n sr.S
est May and November; accrued interest 20 "a
charged o.,.,, ;,'ta:.;n;'''''..,,',,.,......S
| 800 shares II. Marquardt & Co. unc) pFei'' fui
paid and worcestershire. al
sss s.eHs CO Co. pr cent
funding and Improvement gold coupon oo ne,s
coo shares Mexican Lead Co. common. lot. $3.50
$50 shares New Haven Gas Light CO. I
IS s SoS shares BatOpila. Mining Co.. per share
81. 900 Chicago. st. Paul q Minneapolis Hallway
nrst mortgage 8 per cent como, due ivis 70 "a
terest May and November; accrued interest,", W
81 Coo Chicago. 81 Paul, Minneapolis & omshs
1885, interest June and December; accrued an, m
terest 10 be charged. ...,.,.... i.'
$40 900 indestructible Frhro CO; nrst mortsy.,ss
Southern District Of New. York In s sns
marie Mechanics National Bank.
By order OF Lindsay Russell trustee ~.
so shares American Smelling and Refining "a
| % shares New York, Ontario & Western Rai,s
road common 49,
30 shares Wolverine Copper Mining Co.. s{SS
share ...,......'.... :. r.r cent
81 600 United States Steel Corporation ps s In
registered sinking fund bonds. due lsoS ,;.-nss
terest May and November; accrued 'n' NJ
% 70 SHARES Ss pis.iiier. Securities Corporation
shares Internat ional Paper Co. pref yvoX
81 shares American Linseed Co. eommon...a
10 shares Americas Iinseed GO; Pre-. n al
40 shares First National Bank Of paterson. ~
IS, 500 Atlantic Shore Line refund,ng 1SaS ccus
| pons attached; lot. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

pleted stocks Of raw material on reason
able basis. Political uncertainties have not
yet seemed to affect business. Unusual in
terest seems to be manifested in the crop
outlook, and prospects for bountiful yields
are encouraging.
This is especially true Of Southwestern
Texas. Here crops have been nearly all
made. My reports from our ranch in Pan
handle Of Texas tell of best condition in
years. Wheat. corn and oats will all make
bumper yields. Plentiful rains have in
sured good pasturage. Range cattle are
bringing highest prices in recent years.
cannot see one discouraging feature in the
business outlook"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
COFFEE EXCHANGE OPENING
Trading to Begin at 1890, Half
an Hour Earlier than Now.

The New York Coffee Exchange, IT was
decided Yesterday will, beginning August
/ be opened for business at 1880 o'clock
instead of II o'clock. as at present. The
change is the result of suggestion from
the Hamburg Coffee Exchange and VIII
facilitate arbitrage transactions as the
local exchange will now be open In the
final half hour OF trading on the European
markets.
The Consolidated Stock Exchange n Few
days ago determined upon an early open
ing" policy, and will institute 1t on July
IS. when business will begin at $50
o'clock. a half hour earlier than now and
half hour before the opening Of the New
York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
BOND DOTS.

Quincy. Mass, has awarded $500 mis-
cellaneous loan Of 1912 bonds and 800 sur
face drainage bonds TO Blodget 81 Co. at
l0007.
South Bethlehem, Penn, will receive bids
until July Is for $4,000 "A per cent fifteen
to thirty year paving bonds.
Board OF Education OF North Plainheld
~ J.. will sell at 8 p. m, July l5 NS.VO /
per cent school bonds due In ten TO four
teen years.
Medford. Mass. will receive bids until 3
Il m, July Y, FOR Il loan or %-o,rp IN an
ticipation Of taxes, maturing April 3. 1913.
Harris, Forbes & Co.. OF New York were
the successful bidders at lo23ih for the
$4,000 "a per cent school bonds sold Dy
Johnstown, Penn, Tuesday. At TINS p!'ce
the yield basis is about L23 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
CURB ECHOES.

The membership in the curb association
is increasing, and during the past two
months many few brokers have been
placed on the board for entry into the
ranks Of registered brokers. There Is an
agitation toward favoTing Il limited mem
bership. which would mean that the pres
ent membership. If transferable, would
nave an increased value.
Reports say that Standard oil old stock
sold in a block at $50. which was the high
est price on record, and at the close yes
terday 1t was so bid, with few shares In
sight under S1OOl. 1t is said some private
sales have been made recently or l TO b
shares Standard Oil OF Kentucky was
belle of the curb, selling around 81, an
advance Of % points In couple or days
Standard OIL Of Kansas, Standard Oil OF
Ohio and Standard oil OF New Jersey en-
,nved advances and activity in the week
The Ohio Copper sold at 7-l6. the lowest
nrice the stock has thus far obtained me
actual highest price that 1t ever soid at
was 50. and there are many stochholoers
who own shares purchased at between ,"
a,d ca While many shareholders are not
in favor Of the reorganization plan as Oh
fered by the company, most OF theui' now
ever. cannot see any way out OF pieSeh'
difficulties without paying the assessment,
SO that there will be great many sniai
holders who will pay their 81 snare
u is known that many coppers suileieu
oui,e q slump this week. Gironx 10 inc
| biaf sufferer. the stock selling below D
FOR the first time In many months. AL the
same time present holders nave coiieiu
able faith in the management. oieeho
| Cananea has suffered through the "eAiS0
troubles. for although the properly los
| not been harmed. nor the plant elopp.N'
the direct sentiment has been agaiis. III
| yesting In Mexican properties. Mason
lev Is acting well, selling AROUND 1913 g"
though off from Il. the recent hish'
The s,ockbolders of the Ohio Copper
| Company have been duly notified that Of
the recent adjourned amman
the proposed plan OF reorgahi|atioh
accepted The plan Is that tho siiaio' -.
the Ohio Copper Company. par wv arc =,
be exchanged share for share Tor s'oeA -
the new Ohio Copper Mining Coinpany'
The Ohio Copper stockholders IL - sa'u.
will have until July % to make exchahse y.
stock and pay nifty cents OF the u sh".
| assessment. The second instanheh'
fifty cents is due September 10. me lu1a
is that upon payment or the hrst ii''1 -,
ment negotiable subscription receipts WI,
be thus Issued, exchangeable Tor stoch -
the new company upon hnal paymens'
stockholders who do not share In the feo,
SANITATION will receive twenty-five cen''
q share for their holdings.