davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
DANCING.

NJ lss McEWAN. SELECT SCHOOL or
Nj Daneing Eden Hail. Assembly Mon
day evenings, at sac prompt. Beginners
class "Wednesday evening, Sis, Latest
Dances Efficiently Taught, Children's classes
in artistic international folk, etc. Dancing
every Saturday, 1880 ?, m. 20 1880 p. m.
Private lessons By appointments Alte pri-
vsts classes as 1909 West Eighth street
For terms and further lrSsrmafious phene.
1f7s.n. ,e4l nL~su
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

Il OR SALE-NEW. MODERN WIDE
Il front houses at Twenty fourth and Msdi.
son streets. rooms and bath, reception ,.all
and pantry. s8, 200 and SO 500 Roscoe O.
iindall No. 207 Equitable Building. n5tf.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

A GENTLEMAN WANTS LOAN OF
n siO0. WIN pay bonus Of s3s IN si1
months In business. Address O.i Even
ing journal Odice. n30.3t
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

Il OR sA1E-e-RooM HOUSES. TENTH
Il and DUPONT streets For further infor.
nation; apply Harry 5. Lynch No 4l9
laihah street. n9.tw.s-lm
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

II OR sALE-vICToR COOK STOVE, NO.
Il e. No. 24OO Van Buren, ST. n3o3t
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

Al FN WANTED-TN THEIR OWN 10
M cality or 10 travel Good time now
10 take orders for fruit and ornamenu trees
plants and seeds. Experience not necessary.
Highest commissions payable weekly Fair
est sales agreement ever written. NO invest
mont deliveries or collections 10 make.
Addrss Perry Nurseries. Rochester. n Y.
Established 1895. n3o-lt
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
PERSONAL.

w EALrHN BANkER'S 3 WIDOW, so,
w would marry Address A., Box 35,
League, Toledo. Ohio. n3O.lt
II EFOkE YOU MAkRY MiN4lG FOX IhE
ID latest book on matnIiony entitled How
nate fastened the Wedding" Sent fres.
Address p. o. Box 249 Wilmington. DsL
iIo.tf
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

70 EAST EAST THiIETTEsES1'H iTsS ST. COM com
heated men only. n3o-im.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
HEP wANTED-MALE.

An ADVERTISEMENT IN TIE
n EVENING JOURNAL is An
tOVFRTl SFNENr IN II
HOME. THE EVENING JOOkNAL
Is READ N MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELLA WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

~ or sALE-oNE COOK STOVE. Ex-
Il cellont condition for one-third cost
Phone. 3s55. n5-tf
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
WANTED.

y ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
Y EVENING JOURNAL is AN
,nNrRTISrNFNT IN TIM
poNfr THE EVENING JOURNAL
IS READ Is MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELLA WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

NOR sALE--ALL OUR 8se . 400 PURE
u Cslifornis Wines a zoe per quart Cans
be beat. Keil. 300 y. Fourth 81. ralzff-
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

u OR sALE-NO. 2414 MADISON STREET
It Contains 10 rooms. bath and pantry,
hardwood floors throughout: hot water heat.
combination gas and electric fixtures and
is papered throughout Must be sold al
once. Very little cash required Easy
terms.
". !. THOMPSON.
Corner Twenty-ffih and Madison Streets
ID. & A. phone, 312a. nf6-w.s.tf
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
HAIR DRESSING.
LOST AND FOUND.


/ OSr-GOLD LOCkFT AND CHAIN
- with initials, =. v. H. Suitable reward
street n3O-2t
IL 0UND- SATURDAY EVENING OK
II Market street, house key. somewhat
bent. Owner can have same by applying at
the Journal ONCE and paying for this
adv na5-6t
4 OST-DIAMOND SHAPED LOCKET,
/ 4 with childs picture inside Suitable re.
ward II returned 20 Evening Journal Of
fec n2e-2t
i OsT-OPEN FACE GOLD WATCH
/ with initials K ~ D., coming from
Broad Street Etation 20 Wilmington. Re-
ward n returnedto No. 626 West Fifth
street n2o-2t
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

E OR RENT-NEw WIDE FRONT
II houses, Nos. 5o2-6o4 W Twenty-fourth
street rooms and bath, S25 a month.
Roscoe Q. Tindan, No. 207 Equitable Bldg
n5-tf
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
Rent Real
ROOMS FOR RENT.

= ADvERTISEMENT IN THE
IA EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVEKr1SEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL.
IS READ IN MORB HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELLA WARE NEW6P APER-
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

OdO ORANGE STREET-FURNIsHE
OfJ or unfurnished rooms n25.9t
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
TYPEWRlrNRS.

NJ YPEWRITERS REPAIRED. RENTED
L sold. Easy payments. Bargains. slightly
used Jndtfroods. ReniDgtons Gibbons
Typewriter supply Co. si5 Market Dol
marvis phone. a2st'
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

Ao4 OVER l6 YEARS on AGE FOR
l) general oaicc work Appi, in own hand
Wiling Address Nal, Evening Journal
once nls-at
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
FARMS.
RuGS. CAKif{a. &c.
VACUli6a VlFANER

A JOHANsoN. THE VACUUM CLEANER
"A man Premier Electric Sweeper. $40.
Homes cleaned. Uphoistered Furniture
specially. u. X A. 'phcne. 35s5D No. to3
West Sixth street sls-2m.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

- ANrrD-BOvS TO LEARN PLUMB
w ing Apply no 7i5 shipley street
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
HELP WANTED.

ID IG MONEY WRITING sONGS-HUN.
ID drods Of dollars have been made by sue.
csfsiul writer's. We pay 90 Ter cent Of
riufia n 'succcssiul. Send US yOtr original
poems. songs or melodies today or write for
tree particulars. Dugdale Co. Dent GOO
Washington. y. o. no.I1,23. So.d7.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

A GREAT SACRIFICE - FOR SALE
Il New S-room brick house, good location
modern Improvements three porches Rents
for S35 per month, owner lsaving city in
two weeks and must sell Price $4,000
Terms TO suit
FORD & REFS INC.
Ford Building.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
MONEY TO LOAN

NJ ONEY TO LOAN--ON REAL ESTATE.
M any amount, at lowest rates Quickly
furnished. Address M. 40, Evening journal
Ofhcc. n26-tts-N
M ONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORT
M gagea o. q. oooDEN
'y2bt.ta.N No. w. Ninth 81
w ANrED-LOAN OF $1,000 FOR TWO
w or more years, on hrst-class real -
tate security. Address WA, Evening
journal Ofhce n26-ttsu.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
FOR SALE

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
N EVENING JOURNAL - AN
ADVERTISEMENT N
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ ~ MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAY WARE NEWSPAPER
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
REAL. ESTATE-FOR SALE.

Il OR SALE--k vgw BARGAINS NEW
II houses At Tventy-ff.b and Washington
streets Apply 10 ". n. jcnes. No. s2s
shipiey street iy2o-tf
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

xxr NrEn-FURs. FURs, FuRs--AiI,
w kinds Of hides and furs bought. High
I'd pricos paid for Mink and Fox skins.
charles S. Hnrlock, Seventh and Poplar
sis. n9'f
The sun., 1912-05-26
THE CURB MARKET.

Considerable strength and activity we're
displayed in the industrial list on the curb
ast week. but the market as a whole was
quiet, with u reactionary tendency in not
few quarters The overshadowing feature
" the week was the sharp upward move
ment in United Cigar stores stock. The
price of these shares rose steadily from day
TO day on heavy buying. recording an al.
most perpendicular advance OF - poirt.
10 :3I'. The close was ~ ?3? Other
strong industrial issues we're r y neynolds.
which rose Is points. Goodrich preferred
and the Woolworth stocks. On the other
hand. Intercontinental Rubber WAS weak.
falling to a., rather heavy realizing in
Msrconi caused \ decline Of 81. points. and
British American Tobacco reacted at one
time 70 2s'. although it subsequently re-
covered nearly all the ground lost. 1.e-
high Valley was much less active and lett
of at a small net decline Trading in the
copper list MAS not in very large volume. but
d notably steady tone ~as exhibited and the
majority of the Leading shares scored good
advances. Very little was done in bonds
The bethlehem Steel IS were most promi
neht. these bonds advancing to "A small
premium over the subscription price.
transactions in detail in the market yes-
terday were as follows.
The sun., 1912-05-26
NEBRASKA CROP A BUMPER.
Winter wheat Yield Nav Reach 50.
100000 Bushels.

pnAH,. NAh Ma - The crop stue,i
IN Nebraska L. excellent
Both winter aud spring wheat are in
prsc'lcallv perfect cOnditicr The heavy
shows of las, winter we're Of ines,imable
,ANer' % the vlnrsr wheat The crop went
un Ter cover a4rlv anl renamed under
cover nearly all winter 7, came out from
under cover N superb condition and moth
lnS has since developed 10 set II back
The Nye-schneider Fowler Grain Com.
PAM Of Fremont the largest elevator con-
cern IN the West. estimates the wheat crop
OF Nebraska at so 600. 5000 bush. In repor,
70 the grain trade Just issued Frank Fowler
Of this company SAYS that If present condi-
tions are maintained a crop o! that size Is
assured. and he adds that a 81 600 900 bush
crop Is among the possibilities. The lsrses,
crop the state has ever before raised was
ja 600 oo0 bush
The estimates of the company above
quoted are regarded as extremely con-
serv stive and their resources for obtainins
information ara uneAcelled
Rerorts issued this week BY the Union
Pacific and the Burlington railroads sug-
ze-t the largest wheat crop in the history
Of the state ii present conditions are main. p.
taincd Both reports cover the territory
,raversed by the two roads very thoroughly
and both are highly optimistic. Both say
that " heat came through the winter in Keel
lent condition, that there has been ample
moisture for the crop this spring. that
no pests have developed to iniure the plant
and that the outlook could not be more
encouraging.
The Rurlin gton report sum mari2ee he sit :
nat ion in tho territory covered by that road
az follows From our reports 10 will be seen
hat the entire grain belt has received
The sun., 1912-05-26

GENERAL IMPORTATION VIVA. do YOU
Tant TO know about these countries We offer
YOU
Statistical. Legal. economical. agricultural and
commercial information.
We can accept powers OF attorney aud act on
your behalf IN all matters
We are FUZZY able TO put manufacturers IN con-
tact with buyers
We can make mercantile directories
We can make agricultural dircrtorie5.
We make tho Propaganda Of all kinds ot goods
by mean, ot The INDICADoR COMMERCIAL.
q review Issued by Us and " mich Is carefully dis
tribu'ed among The persons registered On our
special list. tlat cover the most Important per-
sons. rrias and corporations N the agricultural.
commercial and banking circles IN trc LvC k.
pubcs of Central America
This review circulates. therefore. exclusively
among those WHO have ample possibilities 20 be-
come buyers " the proper Inducements arc offered
10 them.
tion about anything concerning our ample scope
TO that effect. arc az ou- Cor neud
Notes asking for in'ornatlon should be written
on the applicant lcittrheais AMI l., acro1i-
panied By remittance of one dollar in our reply
70 the applicant we will maL. hi:n know our
charges fo- surrish'n. The Information desired
and receipt OF the fun rsvrren' hereof. We
viii mail y to hlm under registered envelope. We
accept Advertisements FOR publication in ths
1Nntc ADop COMERCIN. from all the risnu-
reach he Crntral-arnetiran customers
References: Banco de Guatemala Srhvar', q
Co. ONCE for the Inspection Of Ranking lns'itn-
tons. Gusteualt ti'i
n poiANCO 4 CO
Guatemala Central America
The sun., 1912-05-26
UNITED STATES LEADS.
steel Production Greater Than THAT
OF Germany, United Kius dom
and France Combined.

The latest available figures OF the vorld :
steel production show that in 1910 the
United states produced ?5.0i7.2si tons of
steel iugots. while the combined strengt h
OF the three next greatest producers IL
'.''oo,Wc tons less. Germanys ingot output
was l3.3i5.<37 tons, that OF the nitcd King
dom. O.oio.es. tons and France. 3.2si .ji7
tons. The whole world in that year pro-
duc"d 37.o33 o53 tons The United states
IN 1910 produced ~ per cent. OF the whole
output. about 81 per cent OF the 900 put.
about 10 per cent. OF the s9J output and
about - per cent. of the 1850 out put. The
nlted states Steel Corporation alone pro
duced 1919. 100 tons of steel incots in 1910,
nearly million more tons than from the
whole of Germany and nearly ~ per cent.
oil the worlds output. AZ production both
by the country as a Whole and by the Steel
corporation Is at an Unprecedented rate
| SO far this year the proportion to the world 5
total output by each will probably be lar ger
than in 1910. especially as in view Of coal
| strikes and other labor troubles abroad
there has been a depression IN business ard
falling on in steel production in Germany
| England and France.
| The structural steel market has beer
more active during the last day or two IL
building circles. but there is comparativel,
little pending business for railroads and only
small orders have been placed recently
| The total OF all contracts pending for bridge
work for railroads Is only ahou. 5000 tons
a very small proportion OF the total s'ee
| requirements for peudlu. car and rail order:
| OF close to 7"o. ooO tons
! only small car orders were placed ycster
day. hut several new inquiries developed
| including 4.ssO cars for the Boston anc
Maine. The Seaboard Air Line locomotiv
order placed with the Baldwin Locomotive
| Works calls for tvsnty-sv Passenger
freight and swtchin: locomotives.
The sun., 1912-05-26
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Ends Highcr-Some Rails In
KansAs, but Not Enough.

After some early irresularity wheat ad-
vanced Bullish crop news was the prin-
cipal factor The distant months showed
the greatest advance Some rain fell in
Kansas. but more is declared to no badly
needed. The sections Of that State which
needed moisture the most got none or next
TO none. Numerous reports from Ne
braska stated that the crop In that State
was suffering from droushty conditions
Such reports were not without effect upon
sentiment Moreover. the receipts continued
lizht. 1t is expected that the visible supply
statement TO morrow will show a decrease.
The stock AT Minneapolis decreased 100. .00O
bushels FOR one day Some bullish crop
reports were received from Europe. The
weather in Russia Ii said 10 he too wet q nd
TOO cold for the plant. while in tho United
Kingdom just the reverse Is rep0rte,.
Budapest advanced &c. Al Chica 60
houses with Southwestern connections wers
buying Commission houses also bought.
while shorts covered Early in the day there
was some selling on reports Of rains In Kan
.as. \ despatch from Kansas City reported
a precipitation OF inch at Sslins. Showers
we're also reported at some other points
in tina, State and also In Missouri. Paris
though C. higher on JulyAugust. was
,r lower on September December. But
there was no aggressive selling on this side
OF the water and later on tho bullsh reports
from the Southwest easily lifted prices.
Liverpool was closed in observance Of the
Whi,suntiie holiday and will not reopen
till Tuesday morning.
Corn Was frmer carly on covering OF
shorts. but later prices reacted especially
or July and later positions on favorable
weather for farm work. han.MeY!ng by
elevator interests und liquidation. The cash
market was FIRM, Purchases were said
10 have h~cr made on Illinois farms on Fri
=, ..,. &c. l-i, he rc.cl:,ts az ChI,s g
The sun., 1912-05-26
GEORGE C0NSIDINE FAILS.
Petition In Bankruptcy Filled
Against sporting Man.

An involuntary petition IN bankruptcy
was fled yesterday against George !.
Considine, hotel keeper and sporting NAH
of the Hotel Metropole. at lA7 TO l5l West
Forty third street, by Yankauer h David
son. attorneys for these creditors A H..
Meyer Company, se.25s on note for
IS. 900 and for merchandise, sl,25s since
January /; Franco American Baking Com
pany, $500. merchandise, and john NJ.
OConnor h Co, Sss, for advertising SER
vices. II was alleged that he ia insolvent
and made preferential payments Of 81 900.
II was stated that the liabilities are $500, %
600, including unsecured claims. and the
assets are valued at s2oo, ,oco, consisting
Of leasehold and hotel building, fixtures.
appurt enances and stock in trade. No
application was made for a receiver,
Yankauer h Davidson said that the Pc
ti,ion WAS filed TO conserve the assets,
that some Of the large creditors had been
pressing for the payment of their claims,
and this would give Mr.. Considine time
TO see wha, could be done in the wav of
q settlement with all the creditors. The
matter would be put before the creditors
soon to see what could be done. Mr..
Considine was formerly proprietor OF the
old Hotel Metropole at Broadway and
Forty second street, which was torn down
three years ago In May, 1910 he leased
the land ll7 10 1871 West Forty-third stree,
and put up a building At a cost, it was said
OF over s2OO. 900, which was opened in
December, 1910, II was said that he OBJ
tanned = building loan Of $50, 900 from d
brewer, and chattel mort ga ges were given
to other firms Oh the fixtures and equip
ment for SCI. 900 and for $4,000, Besides
this hotel Mr.. Considine has been in
terested in several clubs and cafes. Hs
had the cafe at Dreamland. Coney Island
for several years until the fire year ago
He has been in business in this city since
1893 and was for severa, years ;n,,par:ner
ship with his brother. John r., until the
latter's death three years ago. he was
manager for James }. Corbet', the pugilist
some ears 90.
The sun., 1912-05-26
COTTON Market IS
WITHOUT TENDENCY
Typical Saturday Session With
Traders Disposed to Re-
ducc Interest.
FAVORABLE CROP ADvICES
Light Rains Would Benefit q
Situation Which Shows
Great Improvement.

Cotton was fairly active yesterday for
Saturday market. although there was not
much tendency to prices. and trsuihs
seemed to be largely devoted to evening
up. Liverpool was closed and will be closed
Tomorrow also on account OF Whit-~eeR
holidays. There is renewed confusion over
the Government reports and ticker des-
patch stated that both the acreage and con-
diton reports will be issued on June 4.
As stated previously in these advices. Con-
sress has passed bill post poning the acre
age report until July. but the bill has not
yet been signed by the President. II Is
believed. however. that it will be signed
during the coming week and will become a
law and that thus the condition report
alone will be issued ON June T. There Is
general belief that the figures will be 10 or
lower and II is believed that the Nationa,
Ginners report. which will he issued to-
morrow some time. will forecast such Il
condition. 4 good deal OF the buying which
made its appearance in the market yester-
| day WA, due to this beliet.
The report of flabersham King one Of the
| leading crop experts. states that the week :
developments have been favorable over the
entire belt as the cold weather Which made
IFS appearance early in the week WAS Of
brief duration and Was severely felt only
in ArHansaS and Tennessee. Regarding
Texas MIR King Says. The scattered
showers were beneficial as they kept the
soil in workable condition. with no Appre-
ciable Interruption to labor Advices
| from New orleans stated that cotton was
| hein- planted in the overlooked districts
OF the lower Mississippi Valley as the back
waters recede. II Is not believed that much
acreage will be lost as result Of the over
! flow and that the allcu>ial deposits will
maze up for much Of the delay in planting.
| II is not at all unlikely that the cotton
trade will soon be favored with complaints
! arising from the reed of rain over a Large
! portion of the belt In far. such COM
/ plants have already begun to make their
| Appearance Where the cotton is up and
has attained sufIlcicn, size to receive cal
! tivation dr. weather viii do no injury and
the crop could grow successfully without
/ additional moisture for some time. The
/ high terp~ratures however. have dried
out the surface Of the ground to a markell
extent. and where cotton has been recently
! planted somc additional moisture Is needed
/ to bring about germination. The portions
| Of ~. belt " here sGrfaCe moisture at pres
eut il needed are Georgia. Arkansas and the
CarolinaS. half inch rain probably would
| Re Sufficient for present needs. and II this
/ should CONE conditions now would he ideal
Fu'ure. closed steady. with prices I 20
J points toner Estimated sales. i?5.vr
/ bales Prices as follows
The sun., 1912-05-26

PROVISIONS Lard was 'irm though uue'
Prime Western. si0.>5. refined Continent.
SIT Beef. packet. $500 sl1.Jo. Pork,
mess. 32od S202j Butter. creamery eN-
tras. 20 c 2,c.. tirsts. "a 49,. Cheese.
state. whole milk. current make. .re"iiI-.
white and 'olorsd ij". Egg, fresh gath
cred extras. ci1,ii, H-sts. =" 90 st"
Chicago. NAV - Prori,ons ats 'tl'"
with fair volume OF trade. The marhs,
was influenced largely by the action -. corn
There was a small decline early on which
packers we're credited With buyinS ribs
Later the rally IN grams induced GOV erins
bv local shorts and on their buy ms prices
advanced some realizing hv scattered
longs carsei a partial setbd"k ana the
nIa-ke, closed STEADY There VS. ~ iit'le
il e>tment buying uu th" theory ihat on
account or farmers being hu-y IN the reid
no; receipts the nei' few dass nay be N"t'
light. Future- were as iollcNs
The sun., 1912-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Dull and Easier-European
Markets CIosed-Provtsiona Firmer.

The European coffee markets were closed
Yesterday and in the absence OF adyices
from abroad the local market va, a de-
ciJedly tame ahair. 4 small net decline
occurred on scattered liquidation due TO
liberal receipts in Brazil and dulness on
the spot here
Coffee on the spot was unchanged. Rio
No. !. I4.c. Futures closed steady and
: 10 4 points lover sales we're $3.50 bag>.
Rio was ?S reis higher Santos was 100 rei-
lover Receipts at Eio we're : ,or and AZ
Santos II ,Oco bags. total or 5000. AGAINST
-. .o0N last year: Sac Paulo. $500. against
500 last year and Jundiahy. 5000. against
> 800 year ago. Hayre and Hamburg
marke cts were closed and they viii al-o be
closed Monday. Futures here we're a. fol-
The sun., 1912-05-26
PROPOSALS.

SEALED nlpS s,!l be received br TIE Bosrd
Of water Supply. at ~ ofNccs. seventh floor l65
Bro.G way. New Oys, LnIii II :. on tuesday,
June :, lsl2 Tor Contract lOl. Tor furnishing and
erecting about Ia N Hes NJ wire iCucs vita cnF-
crete posts an7 .hoT, lrnrths of vuOt!ca fence
ara s'onc wall 81 reservoirs and AZ VARIOUS lUcai-
iiies along CatsIill agueduct.
The work has been divided into s.A districts
The bidder may bid on any district or districts
St ;he above place and lime The b.ds viii b,
publicly opened and read Pamphlets contain
ing information for bidders and contract draw
In g can be obtained a. the above add !e,s BY de-
posting the sum of ten dollars SO for each
pamphlet For further particulars see Ir:orna-
tion for Bidders.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN T. CALVIN
Commissioners O! m.
Hoard OF Wafer supply
JNsrpv NNpp1SSIY Y S.--etarv
The sun., 1912-05-26
sCRROGATE's NOTICES.
! OR SALE To CLOSE ESTkr!E

TOR SALE TO CLOSE ESrkrE
~ O!icr Of Oruls is Court.
ReautNul rrsicentiel property n. l,'H iros~c1i-
tor Ernest Rooster, located Oh EacEtusark
HciRnts, froAtsgc i15 feet. handsome .N-!l!ns.
rne view. IDEA. place ~ liv-in sum G,rr and .aler,
all improvements, attractive gToLr.s. Ccsirapl.
surroIH! nyS, large garage, carriage sEl ia ie
arcon,moqd ,iorS. conNen'rrt ~ railroad SiaiiLn
and Trolley iincs. WI ye sold 81 AGotiuu Is Ortcr
~ tie oTpheEs tcurt at "a e SGrrpg- lr = on, g.
Court House. Hacken.sc. Mav est, AZ /. VI.
Property may !c inspected aE, tii.y u, .O.c safe.
oy Inquiries Ans" ere! - Surrogate, HacAcrsac> 4,
y J
The sun., 1912-05-26
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

Of thus
sndSer
re IaTe ;n %
es ~ m
Da,edN New ork
NWppMTiiEF22 WpMTiiEF2 T SFAfEdE% sfAAfEdE% Chairman
n
lie
tori rorniue.
The sun., 1912-05-26
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.

';ev IorL yay ". isi.
! spe:,al Ne.,r- o. '1e stockholders o. Co.
LLMBlA 7krST COMPANY VII: be h-'! al the
o-ce " the Corpanr No i25 broadway New
iors CITY, on Tuesday. June l. 1912. atS.Jo clock
Y. .or tho purpose @. voting upo. ~ Ac-ee-
rect Of -srge- b~'u.eu kNICkFRBOCkEa 4
Trust COMPANY srd COLUMBIA TPrST
COMPANY, en'c-c.. mo BY 'he Eoarts ct D,-c-
tors OF SAID corporations pursuant 70 the pro-
ts!ons OF the bsnsIrs Law OF the S's,e OF New
York. ana also Tor NE purpose of cons l!erin z
and acting upon any other matter or thing which
may ecnle before such stockholders 70. their
cor siderat!on
By order Of the Board OF Directors
LANGLEY " WIGGIN Sscfetarv