davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
+++++++++++ = =
After Monopoly Steamships.


+ Washington, May 1.--Charg- 4
+ ing that foreign steamship I
= trusts are openly violating the 1
= Sherman antitrust law, the
= Merchant Marine committee of 1
= the house today unanimously re- 1
+ ported the bill of Congressman 4
+ William e. Humphrey, Of Wash I
r ington, which provides that no 4
+ monopoly owned steamship shall 4
+ be allowed to enter or clear I
= United States ports. I
+ The report charges that these 1
= foreign steamship trusts are 4
+ controlling SO per cent of the
= country's import and export
+ business in violation of the
+ Sherman law.
y 4
= 3 = i 4 3 q h L / l. 1 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
CENT AN HOUR, RAISES
WAGES $15O.OOO
UNITED PRESS LBAsBD wInE, |

Glenns Falls, N. Y, May IAN in
crease in wages of cent an hour was
put into effect today by the Interna-
tional Paper company, the so-called
paper trust The advance applies to
all employees paid on an hourly basis,
and amounts to about sl50,000 a year.
The action was taken voluntarily by
the company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01

Portland, Ore, May 1.-"Jlm' the
official guinea pig tester Of food
products has been slain by a rat and
food tests are off indefinitely till an
other guinea pig with as good a taste
as "Jim" can be found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
PART or THE WORLD
REPRESENTED. CONFERENCE
TO Be IN SESSION 3 MONTHS

With $50 Delegates From Every Part Of the World Where
There Are Methodist Churches, Every Bishop 1S in All,
Seven Missionary Bishops, and Practically All the Leading
Executive Officers Of the Church in the World Present. the
Conference Will Make Church History Efforts will Be
Made to Combine All Churches
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01

= The general Methodist confer :
r ence represents; 4
= Members, 3,5OO,000. =
r Constituency, 100000. =
= Church property and parson- =
+ ages, $2OO,OOO,OOO. =
= Educational institutions, $50. =
+ Educational institutions, value =
= $54,O00,OOO. 4
= Students, $4,000 =
= Preachers, bishops, etc, 20 Z
= 755. Z
= Lay C'local" preachers), a. =
+ 715. 4
= Annual maintenance Of =
: preachers, bishops, etc., $685. =
+ 900. =
r Annual support of foreign =
r missions, $1,00000O. 4
+ Annual support Of home mis- 4
: sions, S1,OOO,0OO I
= Sunday school pupils, $780, !
= 900. 4
= Sunday school teachers and .
+ officers, 975,OO0. Z
= Annual publishing, s3,O0O,000. 4
+ Z
Il Il Il Il a n A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
10 ROOSEVELT DELEGATES
IN THE DISTRICTS ELECTED
AND 8 DELEGATES AT LARGE

This Gives Each lS Votes Roosevelt Though This After
noon Says That as the Preference Was in TaS Favor He
Will Not Insist on the DeIegat atLage Voting for Him
This Passes it Up to Them and if They See as Teddy
Does, Taft Will Get rs and Roosevelt 10 from the State
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
BOTH WANT
THE WATER
FOR power
Southern Pacific Makes AppIi-
cation for Waters of Clear
Lake and the Mckenzie Riv-
er for Power Purposes.
OTHER COMPANIES WANT 1T

The Mckenzie Valley Irrigation Com
pany Also Files ON Same Waters
Parties on the Inside Say Hill Men
Are Interested in This Company,
and the Matter is a Hlll.Harrlman
Fight to Get Power for Their Roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
Taft Claims II.

Boston, May IA clash on the
floor of the Republican national con-
vention at Chicago over Massachu-
sets eight delegates-at-large was
promised here today when General
Champlain, head of the Taft forces in
this state, announced that the Taft
delegates-at-large would demand seats
at Chicago, despite the fact that they,
apparently have been defeated by the
Roosevelt supporters.
AS President Taft, according to the
latest unofficial returns, has won the
preferential primary, General Cham
plain contends that the Taft delegates
at-large really received a majority of
the votes
The Roosevelt people ridicule this
claim, asserting that IL such a demand
is made at Chicago it will promptly be
denied. Many Taft votes, General
Champlain said, were thrown out be-
cause voters voted for nine candidates
for delegates-at-large, instead of
eight He said:
+From President Taft's victory in
the primaries, | am satisfied that ev-
cry fair-minded man believes that
Massachusetts, wants him to be nom
mated, We lost the delegates-at-large
mainly through a blunder in making
up the ballots The fact that Frank
Siberllch's name, who ran as an inde-
pendent delegate, was placed at the
top of the original list of Taft dele
gates, confused hundreds of voters,
who marked Siberlich's name and
then marked the other eight. This
throws out their ballots except as to
the preferential vote. We expect to
carry the fight to the convention
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
Weather Forecast.

Salem and Vicinity: Showers
tonight or Thursday. South
westerly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01

Three railroads are after franchises
in the Coos Bay cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01

Roosevelt's statement said in part:
"It would seem unlikely that ma
jority Of the voters who voted for
delegates pledged to me should stimuli
taneously express preference for
Taft, but, apparently, that is what
happened. Such being the case,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01

Roosevelt is Generous.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, May Flat an
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
CIVIC FEDERATION MEETING
Plans Are Completed for Wash
ington Convention.

A meeting Of executive officers OF the
National Civic Federation was held yester-
day in the Metropolitan Life Building, at
which preparations for the twelfth annual
meeting of the federation, 10 be held In
washington on March 8, 6 and 7, were com
pleted. The opening address will be made
bv President Taft, Cardinal Gibbons pre-
siding.
The general subject to he discussed will
he industrial Peace and Progress The
delegates will also take up along with other
matters the question, How Can Pubic
Fmployes-Federal, State or Municipal
Secure Redress Of Grievances Without
Striking, the results OF the operation OF
the sherman law, workmens compensation
and the operation Of existing laws
During the different sessions the speak
ers will include Charles Nagel, Secretary oil
the Department Of Commerce and LABOR
Congressman James r. Lloyd, Joseph Stew
art Second Assistant Postmaster General,
William H. Edwards, Commissioner OF the
New York Street Cleaning Department;
Charles p. Neill, United States Labor Com
missioner; Sampel Gompers and Senator
George Sutherland.
meeting OF the womens welfare de-
nsrtment OF the federation Will be held on
Thursday March T. and on Thursday even
ing a reception will be given for the .ele-
gates and members Of the Civic Federation
by Mr.. and Mrs John Hays Hammond al
their home, No. 23l5 Massachusetts, avenue
The annual dinner will take place at the
New Willard Hotel on Wednesday evening"
March s.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool, Feb 2.--wHEAT-spot steady;
No / Manitoba, IS 7I.d; No .. SIS BID; No 3.
Sc I'D. Futures quiet; March. rs I0d; May Is
.4&d: July, as Az ORN-Spot-American
mixed, new, quiet, 6s 414d: old steady. 6s i'd:
new. kiln dried. quiet, Gs I'd. Futures quiet ;
March. 6s 11hd May. IS 11%d. FLOUR
Winter patents 2sg Sd; HOPS in London CPa-
India mess. l02s Cd PORR-Prime mess.
Western, SIS Cd HAMs-Short cut, 52s
MISUNDERSTANDING cut. 46s short rib. AS
clear bellies, 46s Cd; long clear middles, light,
4ss; heavy, AIS Sd: short clear backs, AS Cd
SHOULDERS-Square. 43s. LARD-Prlme
Western. tierces, AS Cd; American refined
pals 45s 81. CHEESE-Cana dian finest white
and colored. new, 74s TALLOW-Prime CITY.
3Os Cd. Australian In London, 22s I'D. TUR-
PENTINE-Spirits, 34s Cd ROSIN-COmmon,
les 7hd. PETROLEUM-Refned. SID LIN
SEED OIL sos Cd. COTTONSEED OIL-Hull
refned-Spot, 23s 81.
London Feb. 22.-RAw sUGAR-Centrifu-
gal, los Cd; muscovado las Sd. BEET SUGAR
February, lGs hd LINSEED.calcutta,
April-June, SOS I'D. LINSEED OIL, 36s 3D.
SPERM OIL. f34 los. PETROLEUM-Ameri-
can refined, 9-lGd; spirits. 3-16d. TURPEN-
TINE,-Spirits 34s Sd ROSIN-American
strained les cd; fue 1ss 4izd.
Antwerp, Feb 22.-PETROLEUM % francs
% centimeS
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
BROOKLYN SALES.

Wood, Harmon & Co. report the following
sales: At Rugby. two lots on Snyder ave
nuo. near East 4sth street, TO George l.
Rowland: a lot I'm 5ith street. near LenoX
Road. to Herbert s Maxwell; lot In 9th
street. near Linden avenue, 10 Edwin Bos-
worth; two lots on Linden avenue, near foth
street, TO NJ :. Cohen; a lot on Snyder ave
nue., near Troy avenue, TO Chester I. Platt'
and lot in 53d street near Lenox Road
10 Cornelia S. Taylor. At Wildwood Manor
a lot on Coney Island avenue, near Ave
nue / 10 r. w. DOdson; a lot on Coney
Island avenue, near Avenue ]. to X. r.
Eubank, and one on Coney Island avenue
near Avenue l. TO Robert A. Borland. Al
East Wildwood. two lots on Mansfield Place.
near Avenue !, TO Mrs. Kate Weathers;
one and one-half lots on Elmore Place
near Avenue VI. to +. r. Chapman; two
lots on Kenmore Place, near Avenue l.. to
w. IA. King: the triangular plot bounded
by New Utrecht avenue. Ninth avenue ana
Goth street To Alfred l.. Wolf tr., ana Two
lots al the southwest corner OF Bay Ridge
and Eighteenth avenues TO f.. l.. McClin-
took
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
ROUNDUP OF DRUNKARDs
Salvation Army Has Thousand o,
Them as Dinner Guests.

1t was reclamation OF drunkards" In
Salvation Army circles yesterday, and as
a result more than thousand persons were
cOaxed from saloons and taken to the head
quarters, in 18th street where they got
dinner and were talked TO by the teachers
of the army. The biting cold wind kept
many persons from taking part In the res
cue work and parade. which were originated
by Colonel william Mcintyre.
Major w. w. Winchell came here from
Jersey City with his midnight 'drunkards,"
carrying stretcher In the parade, on
which reposed rescue" Three men made
up to resemble a whiskey bottle, cigarette
and a deck of cards were blown down by
the wind, and were unable to Join the pro-
cession.
The banner men had a hard time OF IL.
foo in going against the wind as the
parade headed north In Sixth avenue to 2Sd
street and south on Broadway to 14th
street and back 10 the headquarters. Some
OF the banners carried In the parade In
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
COURT REBUKEs UNDERTAKEN
Compels Nicholas T. Brown to Restore
Woman's Body to Brother.

Alleging that Nicholas T. Brown. an un-
dertaker. OF No. 1915 First avenue obtained
without authority the body OF his sister.
Miss Dominica Cappa. forty-two years old.
and would not give II UP unless so was
paid him. Francesca Cappa, OF No. 2So East
18th street, appealed yesterday to Magis-
trate Appleton, I'm the Yorkville court.
Magistrate Appleton listened TO the testi-
mony and examined the paper presented at
the Flower Hospital by which Brown got
possession OF the body. lie their rebuked
the undertaken severely and told him he
had been guilty of a misdemeanor. Brown
said he thought he had a right TO hold the
body. The. magistrate asked him II ne In
tended TO surrender II forthwith. speaking
with such emphasis that Brown immedi-
ately replied that he would deliver the body
to Cappa.
Miss Cappa had been for some time en-
ployed at the Hotel San Reno. While on
her way to the home of her brother on
Tuesday evening she was struck by an
automobile and knocked down at Madison
avenue and 7ith street. She was taken to
Flower Hospital, where she died the next
day.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD DELAY HASLET1 CASE
Prices Steady in London and
Paris. Better Tone in Berlin.

London. Feb. 22-Money was IN shor'
supply to-day, and discount rates were
hrner on the bank statement
THE stock market was inactive, but ialr'S
steady. more hopeful feeling regardlhs
the crisis in the coal trade was renec'eu
In the strength in consols and recover
., home rails. which were weak during the
forenoon. London traction shares anu
MexIcan rails were firm features ana tne
continent was a moderate buyer OF goiu
mines and foreign securities.
Trading was quiet in the American sec
tior in view of the holidaSsin New lolh'
Prices opened irregular and later the eh'ire :
list sagged on light selling. Covering causeu
o recovery in the late trading, ana the iiid'
bot closed quiet, with values ranging from
:, oho,,a 20 u below Wednesdays New lorh
closing. ,s {, IN
Tho premium on gold at Madrid is ~
unchanged from yesterday, and at LisOo'i
remains unchanged at 800.
paris Feb. 22.-Three per cent rentes
closed ) centimes lower at 81 francs o. ce"
times for the account.
exchange on London, 25 francs q CEN
times for checks.
Money, per cent.
Prices were generally firm on the DouiS''
Berlin, Feb. CA better tone prevailed on
the Boerse to-day and prices ilpfo''U
PTchanca on London, 20 marks 4s pfen-
nigs for checks.
Money, per cent.
private discount rate. 37S per cent
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
BABY LLAMA BORN IN PARK
Because of the Day, Keepers Name
Newcomer Martha Washington.

a llama was born in the Central Park
menagerle yesterday. In the history Of the
menagerie only one other such animal has
ever been born there Because OF the sex
Of the fuzzy little Peruvian animal and the
day itself. william Snyder. the head keeper,
and Philip Holmes, who has charge Of the
llamas. decided to name the newcomer
Martha Washington.
That wasn't the only excitement Of the
day, however. While kneeling down out
side the aquatic bird cage feeding the in
mates small boy almost had his finger
taken of by Dow. Chinese goose. The
lad showed a tempting, double jointed pea
nut inside the wire mesh Of the cage. He
was so interested in Dow's antics that he
didn't realize the danger TO his fingers.
Dow came down with sharp wrench on
the finger. The boys yells attracted a
crowd of spectators He saved his finger,
but IT was badly cut and bruised
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
CATTLE MARKETS.
tBy Telegraph % The Tribune.

IBy TelCg rdVb 20 The Trloune.J
Chicago. Feb. 22-CATTLEI,lkeScSeip ,lSS p ~,
steers, 81 60aS5 20: Western steers 90 SoaSa;
stockers ana feeders. 81 90qSG . cows and
%Receipts "a 900 slow; light. 50 SaS6 81 =;
mixed So Oj4$6 40: heavy, ~ lOq$B 10; rough
So 10gS5 20; pigs a 404S6 ~: GqG Goo cl s,rnns.
10 I0e highcr, native, Sc 3OaSi so. Western. - 10
dS4 So: yearlings, 81 90a$5 49, lambs, native
81 4Oa$6 90. Western, 81 75a$7 o.,.
steady and quiet; steers. 81 25aS7; heiiers. S89
So: cows, 81 5OqSj: calves active and STEADY,
s4ds9 HOGS-Receipts. LIB; ssGiiye 90 ana ana
strong. 1Oal5e higher; packers: ~ 4Sgs6 90:
stags. S3gS5 -; common sows. - 2JGS6; pigs
and lights. 81 2jqS6 40. SHEEP-Rcccipts, 40;
East Buffalo. Feb 22.-CATTLE-Receip so;
steady. VEAIS-Recepts 80; active and steady,
81 5OqSiO . HOGS-ReceiDts, loo; active
and l5c higher; heavy and mixed. So IOh$6 20;
Workers, SO 4OaS6 70; pigs. SO 2JgS6 30; roughs
s. 90dS6, stays S4 5oaS5 90; dairies. ~ 20
s6 20. SHEEP AND LtMBs-Receipts, 5000;
81 5Oas7: yearlings, So 2j8s5 s5; wethers, 81 25
asa So: ewes, s. bo9Si q; sheep. mixed 81 509
Kansas city, Feb. 22.-CATTLE-Recoipts
q 500. including 800 Southerns; steady 10 strong
calves, pc higher: dressed beef and export
steers. S6 6OqSs fair 10 good, S5 J09$6 80; West
ern, 81 60aS7 90 stockers and feeders. 81 254'
Sc so: Southern, SjaS6 25 Southern cows, S34
5 nag s4S 4S g. 2SsSS Ssss So Ss7 sIf? x SGgsS s
ceipts, 10000: steady: bulk OF sales. SO 100
So %; heavy, Sc 500 So 81 n. packers and butch
ers, SO l5Q So as: lights IS I5aS6 30; pigs, 81 so
ass 40 SHEEP Receipts. 1900; l0al5c high
er: lambs S5dS8 50: yearlings. 81 I5dS 10:
wethers. S4aS4 70: ewes. S3 2Jq$4. stockers and
feeders, 80 5oa$3 IS.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
St Louis. Feb 22-CATTLE-Rece 300
i0a15c advance, steers, 81 3OdSs 49, heifers,
SASS 30; COWS 50 9OaS5 So; Southern steers
81 30dS6 40. HOGS-Receipts, 100. active and
&c higher: choice medium TO heavyweights. Sc 10
dS6 so; bulk Of sales, SO 20qSG 4o packers. S5 90
ds6 35, best lights. IS 75dS6 %; fair. SIS $50
SIS 65; best pigs, IS 25d$5 rs: fair little pigs.
81 6OaS5. sHEEP-Receipts. 10. 439; only 3 OO0
offered: fairly active and about steady. lambs,
S. 40GS8 35: culls, 81 5O6S5 %; mutton sheep.
S4dS4 25: common, 50 75dS3 90
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
LEASES.

Joseph r. Feist has leased the three story
dwelling house No. 47i West 34th street for
a term Of years 10 the Republican Cluo Oh
the 9th Assembly District.
Henry r. Dwight has leased space III ''ie
building at No. 2l to 2S Fulton street
corner OF Greenwich street, TO Charles ..
Cash. j. Ellsworth Hyde. George Rom,
the OrvIs Company. Clark Loose Leat aL
Manufacturing Company, Charles A. Srnl'n
and Keith Clark. At
g, Schlerloh has leased the first tott AZ
No 70 Murray street to the Royal Rupper
Company for n term OF years.
The Duross Company has leased the store
No IO3 West 18th street TO the western
Union Telegraph Company for term OF
years . ~. . .o,p
Of years tho following buildings: NO; 20
EaSt Houston street TO Abraham Saltz-
man No 100 Fourth avenue TO william mi. %;
Read. No 1902 Fourth avenue 10 LOUIS
Senoener. No. 2OS Second avenue to Max
ZIatis. No "a Bowery 10 Max Felnman ann
no q West Sth street 10 Mrs johanna
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
in THE REALTY MARKET
Seven Story Loft Building IN
Wooster Street Sold.

George Washingtons Birthday was %
served by most of the real estate brokers
yesterday. Few offices were open lot ous''
ness.
The Charles F. Noyes Company mas solo
the property Nos. Us and III Wooster
street, seven story freproof store ana
loft building, covering a plot 5oxlOo feet
The building was erected In 1898 by marc
Eidlitz. and cost. exclusive of the iailu'
$4,000. The property. has been held Dy the
seller at S135.O00.
Another interesting transaction was an
nounced by Alfred +. Toussaint' Whlcn
concerned tho northeast corner OF hs'
street and West End avenue, which mas
been purchased by the Fullerton weaver
Realty Company for the erection OF hish
class twelve story apartment house
At present the site, which has frontage
of 1868 feet I'm West End avenue and ~
feet In list street, Is covered by five private
dwelling houses. held by various owners
Work on the new structure. for whlch
plans have been prepared by j. F. H. Gar
penter, will begin about June l. The opera
ton involves about $4,000. The dweiiins
house No. 242 West End avenue, when Is
included In the plot, was purchased lrotii
the estate Of Harriet J.. Pond for SoV'VV,
The purchase price OF the house and lana
when the Pond estate took title, In 1900 was
$Si, Alfred L. Toussaint was the broker
in the transaction.
Other sales reported for Manhattan and
The Bronx follow:
MANHATTAN.
SOD STREET-The Cross & Brown COMPANY
has sold for Francis Y. O'Connor the -FOUR SOY ssooy
building No 235 West 52d street. on lot lo'oA
1908 rect
I33D STREET.. Anthony Minott mas soia
FOR Louis Block No. l44 West 1881 street. o.. !,
story triple nathouse, with store. on lot 2oxSe l
feet 10 T. D'Onofrio. who gave In eachahse wv w a a
lots IN 142d street. between Wales and Cohc"i' u
avenues ,
6sTH STREET-Mrs. Marie Joseph is reporter
TO have sold No 2l2 Bast 5sth street. a 'h'o
story dwelling house on lot 2OxlOoo teeI
THE BRONX.
179D STREET-D. Leitner has sold 1or
client No sos East i72d street, four STORY hs"
house on plot 34x67 feet.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD-D. Leitner mas mas
sc!d for client the plot 0Oxl"S teet, on ',h C 81
side OF Southern Boulevard, 70 feet S"u0h Va
Jennings street
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
MOUNTED RIFLES VETERANS DINE.

Fifty of the surviving one hundred and
6fty members OF the New York First
Mounted Rifles, which had total enlist
ment OF 1.72S. and served through the War
OF the Rebellion. met for the thirty-fourth
time on washingtons Birthday IN the
Astor House yesterday afternoon ana later
dined at Smith & McNelrs Hotel The
Oldest man present was Captain w. II.
Philip eighty-three years OF age, who was
quartermaster OF the regiment. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Captain A S.
Appeiget. Trenton. N. J.. president: Cap
tain John Yungtone, Elizabeth, n, j., and
Aquila WIlks Belleyille. N. j., vice-presi-
dents: ". IT. Armstrong. Jersey CITY, sec
rotary, and II. II. B. Angel. OF this city,
treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
81 Ooo, 900 FOURTH AVENUE LEASE
Iselin & Co. Reported to Have Rented
Space in Proposed Site.

II was reported in real estate circles yes
terday that the silk firm Of lseiin q 90
will occupy the basement and first ioft OF
twelve story building to be erected IN
Fourth avenue, between 25th ana zoth
streets. The lease is for ten years at an
aggregate rental OF sl,0ooOco.
The purchase OF the southeast corner Oh
Fourth avenue and 18th street by Irons &
Todd. which gives them control OF the en-
tire block front in Fourth avenue was an
nounced in yesterdays Tribune. Carstein
& Idnnekin were the brokers. II was said
that the lease was negotiated by Carsteih
& I.innekIn. Hayes & Robertson and FRANK
d Nelller.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
NURSE SAVES SUBWAY GUARD
Makes Tourniquet from Bell Rope and
Checks Flow of Blood.

Michael Donald, OF No. 2O7S First ave-
nue.. a guard on n subway train. thrust his
arm through a glass door and severed an
artery in his wrist yesterday morning when
the train came 10 n sudden stop between
the Goth and 10th street stations.
trained nurse. who was on the train, made
a tournlquct from piece OF bell rope and
a cane and checked tho flow OF blood.
At tho lS5th street station the nurse and
a guard left the train and accompanied
Donald 10 the Harlem Hospital where
stitches were taken in his wrist. He was
weak from tho loss Of blood. hut able 10 go
TO his home later Tho nurse would not
give her name.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
1I5 BROADWAY NEW

80 DhOfhDNh1, NE"
TO the STOCKHOLDERS OF lHE EVGa,
TABLE TRUST COMPANY of NE"
YORK:
The board of trustees of The Equitable
Trust Company OF New York and the ooara
or directors of The Trust Company OF Amer
lea having made and entered into an agree.
ment under the respective corporate seals OF
snid companies for the merger or salu Inc
Trust Company OF America into The Equlta-
BILE Trust Company OF New YORK, ana pre-,
scribing the terms and conditions thereon anc
the mode OF carrying the same into erect
notice Is hereby given that u special meet.
ing OF the stockholders OF the Equitable lrust
Company OF New York Will be held at tne
Office OF the company. No. 1l5 Broadway, IN
the borough OF Manhattan. The city or Ne"
York. on the Path day of February, l9l2, al
ten o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose or consid,
cring and acting upon said agreement ana
merger, pursuant to Section 81 Of the Banking
Law OF the state OF New York. which agree
ment Will then be submitted to the SAID STOCK
holders for their consideration and approVsi'
also to consider and act upon the proceeo-
ings of the board OF trustees or the Coin,
pany taken at a meeting OF the board nero
on the 9th day OF February, 1872 concerning
the agreement OF merger and other matters
relating thereto. and also the mode OF carry
ing tho same into effect, and also to CONSIDER
and act upon any other matter OF tnIhs
which may come before such stockholders tor
their consideration.
New York. February q, 1912.
BY order OF the board Of trustees.
ALVIN w KRECH. President
LYMAN RHObDFS. Secretary.