davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Appraisal Boards Views.

The board held that the discount was
applicable only to goods brought by
American ships. and the importers have
appealed to the Court of Customs APP
peals on that part of the decision. No
appeal has been filed by the govern
ment. but it is expected that William
l.. Wemple of New York. the assistant
attorney general in charge of customs
cases. will take such action within a
few weeks
The customs court will meet again in
May. and in the ordinary course of
business the discount case would come
up at that time, so unless Congress
acts quickly it may be decided and out
of the way before legislation provid-
ing for an appeal to the highest court
can be enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

west, according to an announcement
made by J. Clinton Hiatt. secretary of the
association. He explained that under the
direction of Miss S. B. Kent, the princi-
pal the organization had been perfected
Helen Hoffman, being chosen president.
Emma Wheeler vice president and Mabel
Winemiller secretary.
The executive committee comprises
Elsie Bulls, chairman; Jennie Yudele
Wit, Louis Hammel. Pauline Needle and
Milton Gudelevit. Other members are
Jennie Aronstein, Ethel Bayfield,, Jo
sephine Bender Rose kiotta, Irma
kloeppinger. Bessie Laws. Vivian Odell,
Dial Tlllman, Evelyn Banks. Allyne
Brown, Marion kalousdian, Violet La
Rue. Minnie Weisenberg. Abram Atlas,
Paul Hammer, Maurice Schlosberg,
Harry Freund, Louis Berman, Benja min
Brotman. Isaac Cohen, Edward Ostrow,
Milton NJ. Simon and Herbert solomon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

The trial of the woman's suit for part
of Ewad's fortune is expected to con-
tnue for week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

The above averages should not be con-
fused with daily quoted prices in the open
market because. while they are based
thereon, they are for refined electrolytlc
copper on the basis OF New York. cash
while the commercially quoted marke;
FOR copper" q. e.. the day to day quota
tions) includes freight from refneries to
consumers yards and is, moreover. sub
tect to discount for cash. &c. the quoted
price Is frequently an asking price. while
the Engineering and Mining Journal quo
tat!ons represent prices at which trans
actions are actually made.
Since the first of the new year there
have been offerings Of copper at slight
concessions from the fifteen cent asking
price Of the leading producers owing to
the substantial purchases made by home
consumers, however. the cheaper copper
has not resulted in business OF Importance.
There was an increase OF several thou
sand tons In the European visible supply
Of copper on the frst OF the year. as indi-
Gated IN cable sdvices during the past
week. The greatest increase was reported
at warehouse points on the Continent and
was due In great measure 20 the shippiu =
"on consignment" BY some OF the larger
selling interests.
The foreign visible copper supply in
v1g.and. France and afoat thereto on
January | was 81 .034 tons. an increase Of
>la tons in the past fortnight and COM
pairing as follows at beginning OF each
month Tin tonsD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

W TER 49, Receipts for the week w-r.
,,,,,r p"I kares. compared With ss3i3
ION shows some reduction and the market
- IN healthy shape. with better trading
=" town huNers are more active than for
some time past. Lines OF fancy held butter
are are, snor, enigs eonsiderablN with fair
process moves fairly well: Packing stock
~ Ugh, sdprv and hrm. Quotation. are;
&C.. seconds. :ia.st.; held .xtrss s.a
80, hrsts. "a 81; state dairy finest.
s ~ a. seS. to prime 5Sg5ie rToess.
held. hrsts 20q. .c.. current rrs,s .ia
= 's,cr.i packing stock. held, lsia g.oiac',
CHEESE Under light supplies the market
,"niinues hrm on all tines o. whole milk.
4'N' me week before out OF town In
auiry for whole milk has been .N,ellen,
,!eipa,ed. Price. are: state Geld. special,
Ia - average fancy, 1910: under
iIhcG SKINS, held specials. Is iIc; he'd.
choice. llHl?isc skins. fresh good to
choice. io'. a u i.c; poor to fsir, .sulcc.
tbiS.-Shppllet are generally irregular In
grade Of s'"rage in preference with hold-
better outlet for foreign stock ana
prices show some Improvement. N.srDy
folio" Fresh gathered. extras. $50: extra
hfs,- 7t,s N 2'c h.s'S. S5.p 2sc seconds. 9.
go. LsnnSy !'ania and nearby hennery
whites. nne to fancy. isn Soc gathered
whites. 'us to finest. a. "a 4>c.. State Penn
sylNauIt and nearby hennery browns. $40
I've brown ssnd mixed colOrs. 20 7,c,: re-
trisegator, hrsts. 81 y u 32c.. seconds. sea
sic, lover grades. ga 2ac.; European eggs
fresh, To dozen cases fair to prime, .sM
80 poor tn fair, =iV sc refrigerator poor
to good. .tH Ne.
LIVE POuLTRN.-Trsding va. quiet yes
tertay, but tn" market retained Fridays
nrmues-. Turkeys have sold fairly well
Wi'l ducks and gees" In good demand,
Gutue1s and I've pigeons unchanged
DRESSED pOULTRN--The market was
.dul' YESTERDAY and lifelcs- with very little
demand. following the holiday trading With
C'id st"tages showing Uttic available room
sco'Nets lui prices In order 10 clean mp
tld ru0S"rS In moderate supply and easier
bucks aud geese sold SLOWLY. with an nccu-
mutation. chickens and fowls In liberal
supply. quotations arc: Turkeys MARY
land Delaware AND New jersey, e6p &c :
Virginia selected. fdycy, eSu &c. S'sls and
rrun~, wanda stc Western dry picked, av-
erAga hes'. "l's n :.c Western scsldsd,
f,ucv . - -3,. Onto and Michigan, e3u
20 i.,. Texas. average hes, drN picked. :. !
n zee. Philadelphia broilsrs. ~ 10 lbs
each :fH->o, hoN packed Western fowls
dozen ~ box go los, lhu, under 30 lbs. -
T'3r., old rooster. 1.'vct SQUADS. prime
hlic 10 lbs q" dozen. per dozen, s;5. 2
rs 50 tti0, - So lbs s250. dark
s. 20 Guiueds. spring. lbs 80 pair per
pair. = l5ufl %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
$50 MORE BUSINESS
FAILURES LAST YEAR
Amount Of Dcfaulted Indebted
ness Reached S272.672,288-
East Hardest Hit.

Statistics compiled by r. q. Dun &
Co. for the year OF 1913 show that the
commercial failures in the United states
and totalled 16,037 as compared with
l5.i52 In 1912. The average was con-
sderably above that Of previous years.
The amount OF defaulted Indebtedness also
was larger than is normal, reaching as
high MS s272.s72.?ss.
According to X. @. Dun 4 Co the num-
her of suspensions during the year in
creased largely during the last three
months. and although greater percent
age Of mercantile and Industrial mortality
" 10 he expected yearly as more new
enterprises are launched. the ratio of de-
faults to firms In business was 80 per
cent in 1913 against 9S per cent. in 1912
ana 80 per cent. for years back to 1908.
The failures In manufacturing lines
during the past year numbered 4.2i3.
against $3.50 in 1912. while the amount
involved was sI23,I22.52s, as compared
win sS6,7ie.o32. Trading suspensions
totalled 11.145. against 11.011 in 1912
and the liabilities aggregated larger. being
sic l5.212. against 91,779,965 in 1912
In New England with the exception Of
vermont, there were more business re-
verses than year ago. For that section
VI tnt country the amount OF reverses
totallcd 1.75S in 1918. compared with
l.i99 IN 1912. or &22,sSO.0S2, against
sli.S65,735
In the middle Atlantic States with the
exception OF New York. there were fewer
business reverses than year ago. but
the liabilities totalled s9s.1s5.is9. against
skl,S51.1sS. In the South central section
OF the country failures increased by 200.
while the liabilities rose from s25. 1893,
$3.50 to s32.O00.O99.
Tho central Eastern section suffered
= considerably heavier business mortality.
Illinois alone reporting no less than
l.oSl defaults, against $50 in 1912. The
Liabilities for this section were almost
double that OF the year OF 1912, being
sbN.@2o.557. as compared with s2s,s37.-
$50.
Through the West and central West the
amount OF failures was not so large. but
on the Pacific slope an increase was
again noted. The number Of failures In
Washington. Oregon and California alone
were LILO. as compared with ces In
l'lo. while the liabilities increased from
li0Ss,S92 TO sl7.370.,52.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
erior receipts. shipments and stocks
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Advances, Due Largely 10
PrOfessiOnaI Support.

Wheat closed sc. higher yesterday at
tfe high for the session on influential
DIVING, light receipts and Arm cables. The
market started at an advance on reports
~ hrrner Canadian and Plate offers with
ne professional buyers OF the July de-
livery and commission houses purchasers
o. tie May option. Receipts at interior
points, although lighter than last year.
were larger than shipments. but the for
e'sn situation proved the sustaining. fac
10Y Worlds shipments outside North
.N''''a We're expected to prove OF about
We same size as last week. although a
oe'r''se on passage was predicted. Ar
lN'ls ~ Northwestern points were con-
sU.rablv smaller than last week
corn Was weak, losing " to 2isc. after
''rher declines OF - to 27sc. the jan
uHiV option exhibiting particular weak
less N View Of the heavy cash situation.
N"'pts we're smaller than last year, but
We're much larger than shipments. Favor
"n'r weather In the belt. which will
'r'H 10 increase the movement. was a
FACTOR ~ weakening the near position.
D., ''.' "osed practically unchanged.
~ .'''''" we're rot materially larger
van receipts, but traders showed lack
" interest I'M the market.
| minneapolis wheat stocks increased
es1mated worlds shipments OF wheat for
,n' Week outside North America at s.
'''''p bushels, against g. S64 900 In the
P,''i' ls week. or this Europe will take
"o'u' No"o00 bushels. Arrivals into
.n'N Kingdom will approximate H.
'''"'" bushels. Total shipments In the
''."I' week were 10.5s0.O00 and o.
''.' last year.
neat has been irregular during the
| sia
u"arl Nh" close OF the period. The great
Wv a''ahc' was achieved on Wednesday,
e '@Nt d'y for the December delivery,
""'h mat option closed 2lac higher,
,.t".''t gains Of sc. in the other posi-
a'S influential news was generally
"N.e ana the volume OF operations has
'. h''N large. The cash markets have
'n ''t'ul"iess and export selling has
,'L ''' or the question at prevailing
VI VI" start OF the week the market
"' In, IN sympathy with corn, with
against holders. Reports from the
"''r wheat section stated that the crop
r amply protected by snow covering.
ysn was also, ascribed to the large
J visible Supply
W' wednesday December sold even
W." NaN and most of the sales were in
a., munro of evening up operations over
~ .'''hN' A. the close OF the week
,. "hih't was barely steady on liberal
nsu's '''''' """ "s"' '"'p
,.n' Was higher at the start OF the
co.,. '' Il b"tirr cash situation and on
,., by shorts. Professional selling
,aoa "'ik'ned values. but there WAS u
Va. "t nearly &c on Wednesday.
tbs '''mocr delivery. like what, showing
la,. '''St strength. There were fairly
MI TO- pts despite bad weather in tho
"" 49, h,ari.h ana bullish factors were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
COTTON SELLS OFF
|, ON BEARISH RUMORS
Predictions Of Large Ginning
Figures Prompt Fur
thcr Selling.
SOME TRADE BUYING
Traders Pc>simistic Concerning
outlook for Dry Goods
ONE TRADE BC 1ING

Cotton continued under pressure
throughout the session yesterday. De-
dimes Of to II points occurred shortly
after the opening. q part of which was
|. recovered around the end. A great deal
NJ ,bc selling was believed to have repre-
,opted the closing out of long accounts,
rron,p,ed by further forecasts OF a bear
,sh census ginning report next week. The
NAV and July positions were under es-
,,cial attack. both declining into new low
,round July at the lowest point yes
terday was about 80 points below Mon
DAYS price.
,he market its main support. and 1t was
the impression that some of the buying
credited to the spot people came from
trade sources.
Pessimistic talk concerning a poor dry
goods outlook reflected a generally bear
ism attitude on the part OF traders.
which was heightened by the belief that
there is a great deal OF cotton in the
South still TO I've liquidated.
While selling orders accompanied some
OF the Southern ginning reports outside
business was light. In large measure this
was due 10 the 1att tTtt L'NerpOOI was
|. taking another holiday.
For the last week the cotton market
,as been something Of a holiday AFFAIR. as
business In the early part both here and
a, Liverpool was restricted by the New
Years suspension. The close OF the week
was marked by rather active selling by
longs. the effect OF which was to depress
values to level well under those ruling
at the close OF the preceding week.
Announcement of department store re-
ownership early In the week. while having
10 Immediately depressing effect on the
|. market generated considerable pessiinis-
Sc opinion In conjunction with the ru-
rors OF heavy ginning in the past PEE
rod moreover. II was used by the bears
{, good effect
The Census Bureau will issue its GIN
ing report on Friday, January Q, show
lng the amount OF cotton ginned to Jan
Vary I Based on the rumoTed private
estimates. IT is expected TO show about
Toe 900 bales glnned from December 10
20 January l.
spot cotton was 10 points lower. Mid
ding uplRnds. loioc middling Gulf
'.Gic. spot cotton in the principal
southern markets was steady. and un-
changed Norfolk. Zee. Houston. l2a.
Memphis. 1859; Augusta. l2isc st.
Louis BE
Ht,,ry4v h.ra ,i,,oJ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The southern california Edison COMPANY,
one Of the few puhll' unity concerns Mhl'h
Ncnr has lust issued pamphlet showing
the growth of It's properties and territory
Hcdcu Bros. dealers In power securi
ito. yrr issuing post cards on which ara
listed the various public uIiity properties
In which they are interested Irouped IN "a
conc rctr form under the heading OF the rrms
Interested In their management, control or
operation.
mud assoriatc. have pur, hused and are nov
Offering at Tar and interest $1,000. 00o two
year a.. per cent. tur"i gold notes or the
spring VALLEY water toiupauN out OF a total
authorized issue of 81 0OOoph,
Robert GuOdhudN 60. "f ~ broadway
announce the admission OF John Lister
iiOodhudN sou Of the ate sen'nr partner OF
the firm, to "A general partnership
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
DEMAND FOR COPPER
SLACK AFTER SALES
Small Price Concessions From
IS Cent Level No .
Inducement.
MORE FOREIGN SUPPLIES
Additional Review Data Shows
Big Decrease in PrOduc-
ton Past Year.

Following the large sales Of copper
during the closing days Of December
demand for copper metal has naturally
dropped on The producers, however
have sold themselves into comfortable
positions. with the American Smelling and
Refining Company practically cleaned up
for the next twenty days the Phelps
Dodge agency until the middle Of Feb
ruary and the Amalgamated interests for
the next few weeks The new year
started In with copper about q cents be-
low the price quoted a year ago. and
transactions. II any. since January 1 have
been small
Supplementing the review Of copper for
the past year published in THE Sun on
January l additional data has come to
hand. The price fluctuations with ac-
companying market conditions was briefly
given The following table shows the
average prices of copper tcents per
ppupdl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
TO VOTE ON BANK MERGER.
shHr holders of Corn Exchange aud
Washington Trust WIN Act.

The directors Of the corn Exchange
Bank and the Washington Trust
company have unanimously agreed
To submit to their shareholders n
proposition for the consolidation OF the
two institutions on basis OF exchange
of stock share for share and "A payment In
cash Of $40 per share to the stockhold-
ers OF tho Washington Trust Company.
The Corn Exchange Bank intends to
operate the trust company az one Of its
branches and will retain the same officers
and clerks now in charge. The dividends
paid by both Institutions are 1G per cent.
The stockholders OF both banks will meet
on January ~.
The capital OF the Corn Exchange
hank is s3,0OOooo and II has deposits ~
$T1,0OO.00o. lts surplus and profits
amount to S5.551,000. The Washington
Trust Company has n capitalization Of
100000. with surplus and profits of
Si,3,3.00o. Its deposits total s9,330. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CURB.

Grading on the Curb during the week
was quiet and prices for the most part
moved within narrow range. United
.igar stores common opened u on at
efk. and rallied to 95. After rather
inactive week for that security IL closed
at 9ih. after having declined to "a.
The preferred declined from 113 to 11O1s.
rallying to 111N. where 1t closed. Brit
ish-American Tobacco was fairly strong.
opening at 231s and advanced to -. I'm
der ght trading II sold down to 23H and
closed at 23h. Tobacco Products pre-
later declined to 81 and closed unchanged
from the opening.
The activity In Standard OIL stocks
which has been manifest for the past
few months was somewhat lessened this
week and the majority OF the issues
failed to make as substantial gains as
heretofore. Atlantic Refining was high
for the week on Monday at 500, selling
down from that price to 773. and closing
at III. Prairie OIL and Gas declined
from 432 to AIS and closed at 427.
Standard Oil OF New Jersey opened at
405. selling down to 401 and closing mt
407, after reaching 400 Standard Oil
of New York. after opening at III re-
ceeded to ia. closing at 175.
In the mining department Braden Cop
per opened at ~ and displayed consider
able irregularity. fiuctuating between that
point and 50. closing at Z. British Co
lumbia Copper sold down from 2A to IN
under light trading. Beaver Consolidated
declined from 32 to 81, but rallied and
closed at a. Canadian Gold silver
opened I point down at IL. receeding to
10. where II closed.
Bonds were fairly active. New York
City 4,gs, when issued. were quite heavily
traded In. opening at 1854, advancing
to 1o5 1I-16. and gradually declining
toward the close Of the week TO 1861
Braden Copper Ss declined from $50 TO
1i5. Canadian Pacific 8 per cent. notes
were firm at 10lh.
Transactions in detail in the market
yesterday were as follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Prices close it.to ~ Points
Lower on Easier Foreign Quotations.

Gomez prices closed II to II points
lower yesterday for the active positions
on sales Of $4,000 bags Most of the sales
were IN the May option The market
started to 10 points lower on easier
Hamburg cables. Havre being closed un-
til Monday. Cost and freight offers we're
also about 10 points lower. which helped
to depress values.
The worlds visible supply of coffee in
creased +sS.4S9 bags during December
Total visible supply figures to date are
13.6S7.SS3 bags, against 13,i19.037 year
ago. Santos future market opened un-
changed to 25 refs UP from Fridays close
Rio WAS steady at as reis advance.
Primary receipts were smaller, but
were 1900 bags larger than last year
Hamburg closed at "a net decline OF !,
to y. pig. after opening 4 to u pfg
lower Sac Paulo weather was fine in all
five districts.
Prices mara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

BERNARD SIMPSON .uefi,.ur Boa hank
ruptcy hps nncn Sled against E,r,,rI
simpson, cigar dealer If 90 Nassau street
VIII" also has stands 300 ihr Siugcr Hu.Illtg
and in the Hotel Victoria Jupr, Ii,It 40,
pointed clarence : lioUyituu r,, of, a..
with authority ir carry ON IN" business Tor
twenty daNS. rho liz bi!it.,s are 81. OnN ana
the assets H3.ruo. He hus been In r..- ,f,,' -
morC than twcntv Years.
LESSER " " ElN RER,iEH \ petition iu
hankruptrN has been hlri ngaiu-l I.r,-ur
4 NcinbcrErr turultur" dealers uf l,Et
First avenue. The partners Hro rhIup
Lesser aud bernhard N,iuhcrL,r The
business was started ~ 1901. rhr assets
are estimated At $4,000
AARON - litRNNFEl\ pcl.iIuu lp h.uN
tupt'N mas been ,t.rI agaIus' Aaron
SrhnrnSitlh u"tltf IA JoNrIN. a.. a. t'SN
nlEh,h hl"nI" l"dg" lIo.' Hpuulu'"d
Matthew y hrnkr. l"triN"r bond $500
Ihc liabilities ARE 5000 aud the assets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
THE BOSTON MARKET.

RosroS. Jan. 3.-Trading on the local
exchange was quiet and without feature
Prices were generally lower. American
Telephone. after decline TO MS. on =
recovered To ll9. up |.
Massachusetts Gas preferred strength
ened y. to 81, United shoe declined
'fractionally. In the rails New Haven
weakened - to 1J's with a late recov-
cry to 76'> Boston and Maine Was
steady Boston and Albany gained ?
The mining issues showed a fractional de-
cline. Alaska Gold dropped = to ?o's
and Butte and superior softened to 3 y
of "A. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS,
EMPIRE IRIsr COMPANY.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETTNV-
Notice l. hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders ~ Empire
Trust COMPANY fot the election ~ directors
In the class whose term uf office shall
then expire and for the appointment ~
the inspectors 80 election for the cusuing
year, ana Tor the transaction % such other
business MAY he properly brought before
II. Will IA" held iu The directors room, at
the principal one" ~ the company. NO.
g RrpndVHN. uu "Wednesday January -.
lrli. 1t - r',Ioch IN IA. forenoon
Polls vii lee open 'rom ~ \ NJ TO /. ~
Tn" books for the munster Of stock viii
be closed from 4. VI. ou Saturda,. January
= l'l.. untii 10 \ uu THURSDAY, January
MYRoN J BROWN Secretary
January 3ra. l4i4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

announcement has been made that the
business of the Assets Realization Com
ptnN Will h" carried ON under the direc-
ton az the creditors committee. which -
composed of Albert " Wiggiu. president
~ the Chase NatiouH Bank. SHlu' No
Roberts. vlcc-prc.ldcut Of III" National
.tl'N liauk. and benjamin Gulu"ss OF
l.adcuburp rhalmauu ~ 90 The COM
mite. VII, be represented IN the manage
mcut Of the company hv Z; VI T. Murphy.
who has been appointed cNdIrnlu If the
executive committee of the cunptuN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Anaconda Copper Mining Company. the
largest individual copper mine in the
world produced last year 272.000, 600
pounds OF copper. as compared with the
record breaking total Of 295.oOO.0Oo
pounds in the previous year. Some com
parsons follow Gin pounds)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
BVsi>Ess OPrORTyNITirs.


TNflNE ~ NDRFp FIFTY shares seven De
cent. cumulative preferred stock a. psr sim M r
share, subject to recall In two years at Sos com.
pany option, business established 1897. nve
thousand shares common stock held prnclpB lily
BY OfflctrS o' Company who founded the concern
conservative management, profitable trade, good
advertised trade marks, on witch several hun.
dred thousand dollars have been expended all
ont OF the profits ~ the business which Wak be gun
with little capital and increased by earnings ~
the business up 10 lis present size Bu' mess has
earned gross prONtS IN excess ~ one hundred
thousand dollar PEE wear for several years. lib
rral portion Of which was rriuNesled IN adve rts-
ing Present and successive issue, ~ prrfrrred
stock intended fur expansion OF bu> mess at home
and abroad { boN 1870 sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
MYRON j BROWN. Secretary
January 3r4. l4i4


New York, December a.. lai3
Tn" annual meeting Of the stockholders oe
Broadway Trust company viii he held at
the CnnPHnys onlcr, M. ga broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan. ely ~ sew York.
an WEDNESDAYS, January ~, 1914. al twelve
% ClUCk nnUu. for the election Of Directors
ant Tor tho transaction ~ such other bust
mess ~ may property come hefore ssid meet
ms Polls viii remain open from J.? u'clo"k
noon to I O'Clock l.. NJ
.IDIS II REcGEN