davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01


disturbing the editors normal pacific
attitude
The defense also scored through
Pugh's testimony that at least three
of the wounds in Musser's body could
have been caused by bullets fired
while Musser stood facing Person.
eve are ready to prove that Carl
Person was in imminent danger of
his life every day from the hour that
the IliOnis Central strike began until
the day he shot Musser," declared
Attorney Comerford.
, Eve are ready to prove by wit
nesses that men in the Illinois Cen
trail shops had planned to put Person
out of business or to kin him before
the end of the week. We can show
that a man named Raymond Tudor,
an l. c. shop employee, told Samuel
Hagler that he, Hagler, as a friend to
Person, ought to go to him and tell
him Of the plot on foot"
Eleven witnesses took the stand
for the defense during the day, max
ing a total of IS which have been
called by the defense to date. Per
son, Attorney COmerford announced
Wednesday night, will take the stand
in his own defense either Thursday
afternoon or Friday morning. Per
son will be the last witness for the
defense.
The defense today introduced tes-
timony Of G. L. Sigman, an engineer,
to show that threats had been made
by Musser to get" Person; Mrs. Hat
tie Porter, deputy sheriff, who tes-
titled to the peaceful disposition of
Person before the time of the shoot
ing of Musser; and Fred Surcumer of
Chicago, a gun expert, who testified
that the gun which Person used was
of type which was capable Of firing
seven shots with one pull of the |
trigger and indicated that Person
might or might not have had control |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Washington, Oct. If the Villa
Carranza peace conference today at
Zacatecas is unable Immediately to
settle the dispute of the two chief
tains, constitutionalists here declar-
ed Carranza had an alternative pro-
position-institUtion of an armis-
tice-to prevent further bloodshed in
the new rebellion pending further
negotiations.
Great confidence that the Zacate-
cas- conference will result in retire
ment of Carranza as first chief" and
an agreement to make Fernando
Iglesias ICalderon provisional presi-
dent was expressed today in diplo-
matte, official and constitutionalist
circles.
Northwestern ~" GIee Club to
visit Panama this winter. ....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
arguments FOR the defense. AFgu-
ments viii probably begin Saturday.
Verdict in the case may come as early
as Monday.
THAT STATE WATERWAY WORK

Gov. Dunno got a report on the
state waterway work from the four
engineers appointed for the survey.
By connecting various rivers and
canals and controlling the water sup
ply with locks, an eight-foot channel
from the lake to the Mississippi could
be constructed.
The most favorable proposition,
the cost of which will be only 49,
1000, includes:
The deepening of the Illinois river
from LaSaIle to Starved Rock.
The construction of lock and dam
in the Illinois river at Starved Rock.
The construction of a connecting
channel and lock between the Illinois
river and the Illinois and Michigan
canal at Walbridge creek, just below
MarseiIles.
The improvement of the Illinois
and Michigan canal by deepening its
bed and constructing new locks from
Dresden to the southern terminus Of
the drainage canal at Joliet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

Northern Pacific went to i061s on the
break In the market week ago saturday.
Monday 1t sold as high as ll2"s.
The sudden break to 1898 yesterday
morning. while II seemed TO require an en-
PLANTATION. could not be described as sensa-
tional weakness. Nevertheless. for sew
eral months now there has been evidence
that Northern Pacific was coming stead
lily to market. On one recovery II was
explained that the previous decline had
been due to the liquidation of the holdings
Of IN estate. Yesterdays renewed SELF
ing was described as good" that Is. II
was reported to come from people sup
posei to be close TO the property. Rumors
of new stock issue We're circulated to
account for the break and when these
were denied officially tho price jumped
back rather sharply. In fact the mar
ket was a thin one both ways The North
ern Pacific has some si0.000.000 notes
coming due In July. so that while y may
be true that the capital stock Is not to be
Increased It Is pointed out that the com
pany may take this occasion 10 form "A
com. rehensive plan OF financing providing
maturing bond issues through a period
of years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
THE GRAIN'MARKETS.
Wheat Eases or After Early Ad'
vance-Corn strong.

A resumption Of buying by the May
higher levels in tho early trading yester-
day. but later the tone Of the market
turned easier under rather heavy Offer
ings Of the new crop deliveries. and clos
ing prices were unchanged to sc. lower.
Crop news was of a very favorable char
acter. barring reports Of snow in parts
Of the Canadian Northwest. Foreign
markets were generally higher. Liver
pool reported frmer and fewer Manitoba
offers and good Continental takings OF
coast cargoes Brddstreefs worlds wish
bic decreased e.793.oOo bushels. Primary
receipts continued light
The corn market ruled strong through
out tho session. closing y to 7sc. higher
May shorts were again anxious buyers on
reports OF rain In Argentina and claims
that exporters were endeavorin,, to cancel
late May shipments There was healthy
cash demand. Interior receipts were light
and shipments were smaller.
oats closed ~ to sc. higher mainly
In sympathy with tho strength in corn
Receipts were light and cash demand was
fair.
BroomhdIrs foreign crop summary said :.
United kngdom-The wea .her is mild
with showers. which are beneficial
'France-Continued complaints are re-
ceived from the north. northeast and
centre. but generally tho favorable out
look is maintained: oats and forage crops
need rain: native offers are very small
and the quality poor.
"Germany-Both winter and spring
crops need rain native supplies are abnor-
mally small: indications point TO the
fact that there has been overshipment.
and inportstions will be larger than ex-
pected.
'Russia-Extrems southwest droughty.
elsewhere mostly favorable: some ports
show larger arrivals. while others very
small there is no pressure of offers and
holders are firm.
'Rumania-Recent rain was insufficient.
but crops are in "A good condition sup
plies OF native wheat are moderate and
corn larger.
"Hungary-The crop outlook In unsatis-
factory.
'Ttaly-Some districts in the south and
islands report drought otherwise the out
look is favorable.
"Spain-Rain is reported in parts. but
more IL wanted.
"India--Holders Of wheat are very
firm but fair sales are being made at the
advance
Chirago prices were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
THE STEEL MARKET.
Galvanized sheets Ensier-R"duc-
ton in Iron Ore to 90 Cents.

Easier prices for galvanized sheets con-
stitutcs the principal feature OF the steel
market at the moment There has also
been "A reduction In the quotations on iron
ore OF Go cents per ton, which brings ,h"s"
prices back to the level of l?l.. M"r-
chant iron producers will benefit most
under the price cuts.
There has been no increase IN either
orders or inquiries for steel Equipment
makers are naming low prices In an at
tempt to keep their plants operating ut
even onc-half OF capacity.
The DAILY Iron Trade says; Lake SUI
perior iron ore prices have been cstab-
ished by leading shippers on the basis
of those prevailing in 1912, which means
IA reduction ranging from ~ To 10 cents
"A ton and IA probable decline IN vessel
CARRYING rate Of cents.
"Steei sheet market In the central West
continues irregular with galvanized prod
net selling 81 10 81 under tho minimum.
somewhat more cheerful tone IL re-
f,ected In the Eastern finished steel mar
ket sentiment but tonnages moving are
not large"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


The stock market yesterday presented
what the traders call the sldewise move
ment. Prices fiuctuated back and forth
throughout the session over the same
ground covered on Monday without de-
velopng a decided trend in either direc-
tion. The sole impulse behind the f,uctu-
atoms seemed to be derived from the
operations or the professionals. The
traders sold at the opening and then
turned around when stock failed to come
In on the lower prices. The reverse,
happened when the market moved up to
the near to top prices of Monday and
then wavered. Reading was the only ac-
1--WE stock TO make new high for the
movement. While the advance in the
other speculative favorites has received
an obvious check In the past few days
Reading has risen steadily. As a mar
ket leader Reading Is an uncertain guam
tity. There are occasions when move
ments In Reading seem to have an ir-
reslstible influence over the rest of the
market. At other times they are
entirely unconvincing and the traders talk
about the leading strings being plainly
visible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
STOCKS STRANGELY VANISH.
Brokcr Irwin Reports Loss On Thru
Of Lara shares.

Richard irwin OF the firm OF Richard
Irwin 4 Co, 90 Broad street. has reported
the loss Of 1873 shares of assorted stock.
According to the announcement the GER
tincates disappeared between November
II last and May I. but the loss was not
made public until yesterday. Mr.. Irwin
refused to give the details Of how the
securities disappeared. but the announce
n,nt said that thoy were lost or stolen.
There arc 900 shares Of I'redllec'a
Mining Company, broken up into 100 share
lots. ln the name ~ Nicholas BetJman,
and 1870 shares of Nitro Powder Company
stock In the name OF Richard Irwin. The
rest Is stock OF the Adamite Abrasive
Company In the names OF Richard Irwin,
IL. p. Bnider and NJ. A. Snider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Boston, May 5.-~Trading on the local
exchange here continued moderately ac-
tive with n steady tone. Among the cop
pers Butte and Superior weakened IN to
SSH. Calumet and Arizona. CRANKY and
Greene Cananea each lost point. United
States Smelling advanced to 35h. up q
and winona gained " to 37s. In the in
dustrial list a sale of American Sugar
preferred was recorded at ll3h. up l u
Massachusetts Electric receded u to 10
while Massachusetts Gas gained a like
amount to SIS. United Shoe advanced &c
57ss. up IN. and United States Smelling
preferred 10 45%. up y. Maine Central
on light trading. lost points to %
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Closes y to I2 Points Lower
sugar IL Stronger.

The coffee market closed 20 ~ points
lower yesterday. losing practically all Of
the ground Just before the ending Of the
session. Trading was in light volume.
total sales amounting to 1880 bags.
Buying power was feeble, which was at
tributed to disappointing European cables
and a decline In the Santos futures mar
ket.
The Havre market opened u franc
lower and closed unchanged TO 4. frame
lower. Hamburg started unchanged ANA
finished u pig. lower. RIO No. vas 10
refs higher at 4s9o0. Al Santos No. I
was so refs higher at $500. while No, :
there was also so reis higher at $4,000.
Rio and Santos receipts were $4,000 bags
for two days. against $4,000 for Tires
days last year. sac Paulo had 10000
bags. against 1000, and Jundlahy had
1900. against 5000,
Prices We're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Clear Skies in Texas and Rain
in East Lay Basis for
Hopeful Outlook.
MARKET Is STILL NARROW
Lack of Outside Speculative In
tercst Causes Sudden
Trading Turns.
Cotton states Weather.

"a, North Carolina, South Carolina and
c.orsiA generally fair to-day and to-mor-
.or. cooler tomorrow. fresh west winds.
FOR Florida. generally fair to-day and
tomorrow.
ror Alabama and Mississippi generally
,,,r to-day and tomorrow: cooler to NOR
RAW. light 10 moderate variable winds
For Louisiana. fair and cooler to-day;
,,,- Tomorrow: moderate variable winds.
Por eastern Texas. fair to-day, cooler In
ira interior; fair Tomorrow; moderate vari-
able winds.
For western Texas. fair and cooler to-day;
fair tomorrow.
For Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee and
y.,,ucsy fair and cooler to-day; fair to-
morrow
rrnroyed weather conditions were
largely responsible for an easier turn in
cotton yes erday. although liquidation OF
some Of DE cd crop months also played
a mart In TN. decline. As matter of
fac, the idle swings In cotton just now
,ppear TO be due more to lack OF specu-
,arve interest than TO aggressive tactics
based on an effort TO bring about q rise
o. fail in p-aces. The market is so mar
row that II gets easily overbought or
oversold and nervous fluctuations are the
natural result.
Liverpool yesterday showed a good un.
dertone. with rather marked steadiness
n the near positions May-June in Liver
rooi IS now at a big premium over the
-est OF .he list. thus giving evidence OF a
strained position In that market. although
those who tender cotton can do so only
at severe loss.
The steadiness of the English market
was largely responsible for the steadiness
q, the opening here II was generally
clear in the western belt, with the ex-
ception OF some scattered showers In
eastern Texas, Louisiana and parts of
Arkansas. Rather generous and bene-
fetal showers were reported over most OF
The eastern belt. Some parts of the
Carolinas and Georgia have been In need
Of rain and the moderate precipitation OF
the last th!rty-six hours IL beneficial.
The weekly weather report laid stress
On the heavy rains that have fallen in
he western belt particularly Texas. In
The las, week and stated that rain was
needed II. the Carolinas and Georgia. The
cearii.. conditions In the west. together
with the showers In the ear.- seem to have
met the requirements OF the present croI
situation.
There is feeling. however. that tho
Texas situation Is much worse than tht
t-ade has been led TO believe. and the scar
c,v OF seed, its poor terminating quality
md the unfavorably coo weather are
,vporjed 10 play par b. tie market
siuation IN the hear fut.r
Futures closed steady, 70 10 points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Position of "Hop."

Missouri Pacific stock sold of follow
Ing the adjournment of the special meet
ing OF the directors only a few minutes
after II had been called. But the stock
held Its rise well and closed at an ad-
vance on the day. The firmness OF the
stock Is interesting in tho light Of q re-
port OF the return on Monday Of . big
block Of the stock borrowed by a firm
which has been credited with extensive
liquidation In the past few months. With
regard to the tremendous turnover of
Missouri Pacific below 20 II Is interesting
to note that II " freely admitted on every
hand that there are great possibilities In
the stock, greater probably than In any
other issue selling at the price. Bullish
sentiment on the stock. however. Is based
on one condition. and that is that the right
people shall be In control OF the property.
Circumstan tial reports of the Goulds SELL
ing out at last have been heard altogether
too often in the past to induce enthusiasm
now. Most spectators have come TO the
state of mind where they will decline to
believe until convinced that papers have
been signed. sealed and delivered. But
by the time the prospect has become "a
certainty, IL IL ever does. the price of the
stock will undoubtedly have greatly re-
duced the speculative possibilities in the
situation SO far as the stock Is concerned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

Sugar--The sugar market showed gem
eral strength yesterday, particularly
raws. which were In good demand ON the
basis Of 3.07c. Takings hv reuners We're
estimated at 100 900 to 100 900 bags. the
American and Federal companies being
the largest purchasers. AT the close of
tho market no raws were offered lower
than $40 to 3l4c. Fine graduated was
firmly held at 3.95c.. except by the Ar
buckle Company. which still quoted 3s5c
Cuban receipts for the week were H.
900 tons, against tho same amount in the
preceding week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

putLApELpHIA. May 5-The market was
dull and featureless Most OF the trading
vas in odd lots. Traction stocks were
inclined to sell of. There was some de-
mand for Lehigh Navigation trust certih-
Gates on point decline. One share OF
Northern Central sold at 1901. or 5"s
from last previous sale. The failure OF
Cramp, Mitchell Co. yesterday was COM
mented on this morning and rumors OF
other failures kept traders in check. Ar
bitrage trading was small The summary
Omen. High. Low Clos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
MISSOURI PACIFIC PLAN LAGs.
Directors Meet, but M Word Comes
From Bankers.

The directors OF the Missouri Pacific
held "A meeting yesterday afternoon. but
adjourned without taking any action on
the financing OF $4,000. 900 notes. which
fan due on June I. II II said that up
to the tim" OF adjournment no statement
had been received from Kuhn. Loeb &
60 regarding on what terms they would
undertake the financing Of the systems
maturities,
Another meeting probably will bs
called as soon as word 10 received from
tho bankers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
sixty Per Cent. Proat.

wabash common. with the very best
reasons In the world. is the lowest priced
stock on the list Yesterday zoo shares
sold at /. the first time the stock had been
dealt In since Thursday. when It sold as low
rs y. wabash common has, therefore. had
huge rise when figured on the percent
age basis. II It were not necessary to pay
commissions a big profit could have been
made on this huctuation In other words.
100 shares Of Wabash common might
have been bought for $3.50 on Thursday
last and sold yesterday for 800. The DIFF
Terence. $3.50. would represent about co
per cent. OF the money involved In the
trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
To the Holders Of
First Mortgage SO Gold Bonds Of the
ROCKY MOUNTAIN COAL IRON co
Due NAV l. 1881

The Undersigned. Trustee under 'he mort
sHro atUN, referred to- desires under Hu-
thorlty 90 said uortsAE" to- eNpend the sum
- hIghtcrr Thousand six Hundred and Two
Dollars aII Niuety three cents tSls.bO-.sSp
IN tho pa-. base OF bonds Of said issue. pro-
vliet 4. purchase can, In It's opinion, he
nov made d4NautageouSlV.
sealed Offers ~ said bonds may he sent
20 tho OH r ~ the undersigned At 50 Broad
way NsN York city ON nr before the 10th
day OF June, 1914 at II 90 o'cloci. noon.
COLUMBIA kNICKERBOCKER TRUST co.
Successor Trustee.
~ GEORGE l. WARBEN, Trust Oncer.
Dated. New York. May Ith. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
HOTEL sE,I'RITIEs COMPANY

The AnnuaI IT ellne ot The HtockhoId-rs
OF the Hotel Securities Company for the
election OF Direc iors for the ensuing year
and FOR tho transaction OF such other bust
ness AS may come before the mestiug VIZ he
held At the of'ice OF Orey & Coms,ock No.
Cs william Street, borough Of Manhattan,
city OF New YORK. on May 20. lsii, At 4
/. NJ
Dated New York April 90 isit
J SFERRN KANE, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
CURR STOCKS. CLOsING pRICEs
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 5.--There was very little
change In the condition of this market.
Chicago Hallway series . was active with
the fluctuations confined to narrow limits.
Sears WAS firm but dull. Moderate pres
sure was noted In Peoples Gas. while other
issues remained steady, Bonds firm The
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
SUB.TREAsURY STATEMENT.


MONDAY.
: ~ p. SIb TieHrurN to banks. ae,t21 600
.| uaH..s To- sEh Treasury .., 3,0bl goo
Cd banks on days trans
.'lH.. .,.... .,...,., s62t 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
%. r.u. Treasury 10 banks ... sS,3sl. 900
70. l-lks 70 sub Treasury 90. p,O.l 900
''-f 30 banks ...........,... 5000. 900
.l hanks same period pre-
"'Is vork................ $500. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

JOHN HANSON KENNARp Of ?762 BROAD
NY fmTy prsds" on Of Ihs HGSR"r
Tor automobiles. has Med petition In
bankruptcy, with liabilities "a 0s and
SSmPanT' ,s.!is o. ~ o'1 ISlue H 40 sh, -
e go x and six bonds Of the eompsry
pledged aud OF No value, cash On hand go.
for whi"h he claims exemption and or"-
ninth Interest m plantati'u % 500 acres
MAN s5LouoN ~ petition has been oled
against Mas solomon, J"hbor In wooilons 20
made an as-Isnmcn, % Aathony Brew
,hs9.,, in;sErNH to G1 t' SI 200 pro,d
way, has Med " petition with liabilities
GsGpGE Stain CowLEs ~ Getty
spunr". Y.nkers, has nled peuiSn' WIN
liabilities 81 io2 and no essg,s. The debts
arc for unlbcr and house trim,
Discharges in Bankruptcy.
FICIII.I. RROS Judge Hand has granted
Rrns cloak WLuuft turers ~ 3" Enst
TWe.nh street. Their liabilities were
Examination Ordered.
JOHN \. ANGER judge Mayer has signed
~ order for the examination OF MaH
John A. Anger and John \ Anger, Jr, IN
the rfnkruntcy pro'e.ding' asalnst JHhn
Company Of sS6 Greenwich street, before
AlcNander G'christ' Jr. y. sreciai master
following suits hrousht ngaln.6 NJ Anger
hx, M, Bmh, ~ nunalo t.r $3.50, YORK
T1rN h ~ 9yrcasS ,sssp. and Stein iiqs
4 co. ilt2. fnr one year
Receiver Appointed.
THOMAS WllITTAkER, INC.--Judge
blanchard ~ the Supreme Court has an
pointed HOLLAND Mallory receiver for
Thomas WhittdKcr, lnc. publisher Of re-
lig Gus books AZ Rihle House, In pro.
crodings Tor the voluntary dissolution Of
tho corporation bought by the directors,
ldshiitirs are Sai. 900 and assets $4,000
The business was started thirty seven
wear aEo and was Incorporated on May 81.
1907. with capital stock $4,000.
Assignments Filed.
ISAAC EIMON, dealer IN delicatcsssn and
pruts rtos At @2s2 Amsterdam avenue has
Wicr an assignment 10 Lea Schafran
U T. CDOrER COWS COMPANY, lNC, I'm.
purirr tud dealer IN gowns at 1881 Erood-
WAY, has made an assignment 10 Marry
pstermIu Tho business wa, started In
September, 1910. and THIS company has
carrled II on since December 81, 1879. with
| capital stock $4,000. Reba II. Cooper IL
| tho president and treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
MORTGAGE MEN TO MEET HERE.
VIII Form Association Of COncerus
Dealing In Farm Loans.

Delegates representing firms, corpora
tions and financial institutions IN an parts
Of the country engaged in dealing !. farm
mortgages will hold "A two day meeting At
~" Hotel Astnr beIluuius to-Wnrg, ".
They Will fora an org uuE tlou Wll IA
they PROBABLY win can tNr Farm Mort
gage Bankers Association Of Am,rlra
Invitations hay" been scri ~ ABOUT zoo
OF the 900 To 900 farm mortgage dsllcrs
Of the United States, About evenly ave
delegates are expected,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

New York. Aprn -. 1914
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF rHE SEW YORK METUAL
GAS LIGHT COMPANY for the election of
Directors tor the ensuing year VIII De held at
the once OF the Company. No So Union
Square, Oh Tue-dav tho leth day az May,
1919 at noon. Transfer books close at
= NJ on the s9th day Of April 1914, and "a
open at 10 A, IN Tho lSth day OF MAJ.
1914 GEO W PARKWrRSr Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
market was steady

The Liverpool market was firm. There
Vas a f.u, business In spot cotton. with
middliih s POINTS higher at 1921. Sales,
5000 baI"s. Receipts, 10000 bales, none
American.
Prices at Liverpool were:
open- High Low Clos Prev
Nvjur.. p. go. sa3', essA. e9ai1 essa
July .uE e. 81 67si, GU 6.7sa 67hia
oI. Nov. So 90 6.3i G3 6.33Sa
u A. NJ bids 10 Liverpool were: May.
l2.so; July. 1225: October. ll.67. The
market there Is due TO open to-day "a TO
points lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
CONSOLIDATED CorrERMINEs COM

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Annual Meeting OF the Sto, kholders OF Con
soldated Coppermines Company VII, he held
AZ the ONCE OF the Company. At Room ?os.
No ~ BrohdwsH. New York city. New York.
on Tuesday. June End. 1914. at ~ o'clock
noon, for tho election Of three directors for
the term Of three years. and for tho trans
action OF such other business may pop
erly come before the neefing
New YORK Citf. May bth. lalf
CHARLES Y. SMITH. Secretary.