davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

should be pruned by cutting off
about one-third OF the roots. 1t
is the Uniform experience OF prac-
teal growers that pruning in this
way induces larger root sys-
tenn, which in turn builds up a
larger croWn-and the size and
strength of the crown is what
determines the yield and size OF
the berries.
The plant being in readiness
take a dibble (most practical
growers use this little and con-
vcnient tool in setting plants
and running 1t into the ground
in the line OF rows to be, to
depth of about six inches, press
1t from YOU so as to make an op-
ering large enough to take in
the roots Of the plants.
Lay the roots into this open
ing with care, seeing to it that
they are as nearly straight as
possible; then remove the dibble
and thrust it into the soil about
two inches from the opening con-
tanning the plant, and draw it
toward you.
This will press the earth firm
ly against the roots OF the plant
and by pressing the surface we'll
and by pressing the surface with
the fingers the crown will be
properly hrmed into place.
When set the crown of the
plant should appear just above
the surface OF the ground, the
shoulder of the roots being bare
ly covered.
Then comes the cultivation, and
it is surprising what cultivation
will accomplish. With the straw
berry cultivation begins just as
soon as the plants are in the
ground. This is to conserve the
moisture in the soil at the time
Of planting, which will escape by
capilarity through the track left
on the surface by the feet of the
setter.
In small patch the work will
be done altogether with the hoe
but il one has quite a sizable
patch he should have hand cul-
tivator, and if he grows berries
for market he should have a
twelve tooth horse cultivator if
he would achieve highest success.
Never let week 60 by with
out going over the field or patch
with a cultivator, and if it rains
frequently go over the patch al
ter each downfall Just as socn as
the soil will crumblc in the hand. |
This may appear like a lot OF
work; but it pays, and pays big.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

The Minneapolis and St parl
railroad is in the market for $50 how
cars and 500 gondola cars
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-21

carloads, with a demand ior
more. This year l shall double
my output
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
BRESNAHAN ASSUMES DUTIES.
Will Not Part With Zimmerman or
Archer.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2o--Roger Bresnahan,
appointed manager OF the Cubs Yesterday
In Cincinnati by Charles i. Taft. hopped
off train from the Ohio town this morn
ing and an hour later had donned the
managerial harness and settled himself
TO the task OF building championship
team for next season.
"Ill be busy for the next few days
getting in touch with the boys and in
laying plans for 1915 said the new
leader. 81 think the markings OF "A cham
pionship team are there right now. Per-
haps there may be trade or two later
on. but it's n bit early to talk of that yet"
Bresnahan declared that IIenie Zm-
norman will not be traded under any
consideration. Bresnahan said the third
sacker Is one Of the greatest players in
the game, and he would not think Of
making "A deal for him, one Of Rogers
first moves was TO look up Jimmy Archer's
contract He discovered Archer's sigma
ture Is attached TO document which has
two years yet to run and which does not
include ten day clause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

purse $500; six furlongs- Minstrel. Io2 Laf,
fertvl, . to ., TO and even, nrst Penny
Z, second; Meelicka, iol Csmyth), to /,
& TO . and to 3. third. Time. 1915. Fair
Helen. Nidet, surgeon. Saturnus. Slumberer.
second Race-Handicap; for all ages: $500
added; five and hair furlongs-IIester
> to T. nrst; True as steel. lOs (Coi.man,,
IL to |. 8 to and 70 !, second; Housemaid
i.5 tTurner), 10 TO 10, to and out, third
Time, 1907 80. kewessa. sebago Tranid
Third RacemThe Caroline Handicap for
furlongs--Lady Rotha, lia tButwslD. II q
,Buxton), to ., to and out second
Mamie X, liz McCahey), 4 TO l. even and
nut. third. Time, 1901 as. Lady Barbary
Fourth Race--selling; handicap; for al
ages; $500 added; one mile and seventy
yards-Bolala, 80 tsmythl, 7 to !, to
is to +, to 3 and to 8. second: Bush,
Head, l0s 'TroNler), to !, to and
to g. third Time, i't5 Carlton, o. Am
Firth Race-For two-year- Odds: purse
$500. I'VE and half furlongs--Ninety Sim
piex, ITO coleman. TO !. S to and tC
10 and 3 TO 8, second, Clin Haven, 10,
tNeander. 100 to !, 40 TO | and 20 TO 1, third
Time, l:Os?5. High Tide Anxiety. water
town, Shrewsbury, Roscoe Goose. Runo. H.
viii King Caucus ana Col. Randall aist
Sixth Rsce--For three vear-o lds and IN
fWrinng Guy Fisher, rs tRutwcln, n to 3
eycu, ana To , hrsl; Joe Diebold 10.
! ,Turner,, 10 to ., . to 10 and to 5. second
/ non Quince, lOl McCahcyl, 10 !. : to
Hudas Brother. oakhurst and Good Ds,
| also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
FRANK FARRELL REMAINS
Han johnson Says President VIII
Lead New Workers.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. co.--"The Am-ri-
can League will have absolutely nothing
to do with the Federal League. the So
called war or plans for peace. and will
never take back under any conditions
players who have Jumped from any OF its
clubs" declared President Ban Johnson
to-day. President johnson talked with
President Shibe and Manager Connie
Mack OF the Athletics and left tonight for
Chicago.
johnson declined 10 divulge the nature
OF the business which brought him here
from New York. where. II IL believed he
had talk with Frank Farrell and other
stockholders Of the New York Americans
that club. He said there was nothing new
in this matter. but declared that Frank
Farrell would remain at the head of the
club. He said no action had been taken
regarding william $. Devery. who. il was
reported. was 10 be ousted from the club
but said that Devery was not ANXIOUS 10
20 much further in baseball after he past
seasons experience. He stated that there
were several men anxious TO become
financially interested in the New York
club. but nothing had been done toward
making a change.
The Federal League question Is no,
| bothering the American League the least
bit" declared President Johnson. They
! are head over heels in debt and canno,
see how they can carry on their fight
We do not want anything to do with
either the league or the players in H.
I'VE are Informed that every club In
the Federal League lost money last
season. How much | am unable to say
but ! should think on an average Of fror
$4,000 to 100000 each. Their ground.
are not paid for and I am told one clut
is so heavily In debt that there is no pos
sible chance of its clearing itself, II cos
one of the principal hackers OF the leagu,
a half million dollars last year. and
don't believe he wants any more OF IT,"
Johnson also stated that It was reported
in Chicago that Weeghman was unable 1,
raise the money to carry out his part o
the merger between the Federals and tn
owners OF the Cubs and that this was IN
reason the deal did not 60 through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
FORECLOSURE SALES.

yoRkGTHn GREESWicH shyiNoS
SsNK. Pi,nt,r; against HENRY CORN and
n pursuance. Of a Judgment Of foreolo.gr.
o .etiSn ' and a s.sfias DAT. me ne
sth day OF November. 1917. !. the under.
saie.fcen. oY ts0' vs..s .t ss t1is n:
On iSs &, s.y 81 Ss Of Sly
K r.essS Il the prem,' a.
therein described as follows:
AL that certain t,,T, lot, piece or parcel Of
,h. ssroush ., Msahs,tsn Of e. ' c,9t "
York, eegndsd and described a. follow: WOW
BEGiNNiNG at a point on the southerly
s.et.d BY tss westerly Inc ., strip Of I land
twelve feet six inches wide lately. conveyed
@,am R.n.eh' and dist tn .x ng w,' ,..,
nine and one half inches moro or les, West.
Place with the Westerly eide Of Greens
westerly up in. H'H William 'n semssn o.s isns
parallel with Greene street and part OF tns
aa p"F Inches, ss S W. w. "Ts
and ana parallel or nearly so with wsysrly
less to land now or lately Belonging 20 tho
yniysrsly Of the cLty Of New YORK: thence
Land and parallel With Gre.ns street eight
feet six Inches to the southeriy side OF
Waverly Place and thence Easteriy along
the sou;herly side OF waveriy Place thirty
seven feet ten inches more or less to the
point or place OF beginning. Being the same
premises designated by tho street Number
Thirty 800 Waverly Place, together with
80 much OF Number Twenty eight t2S
Waverly Place a. remains after taking y
strip twelve feet six inches wide conveyed
hy Alfred J. n. L. Fucker and wife 10
William Remsen above named By deed dated
ree,gsry II: is's; asa reSo,ded in ne 9f, enc
IN Block Series of Conveyances Liber H.
ssS,iS9n page o. san)eet TO ana Win tns
in said Registers of'ice In Section :, Liber
~ OF Conveyarces, page asa
GEORGE GARDINER FRY. Referes.
y AYMAR SANDS Attorney for Plaintir.
u Cedar Street, Manhattan, New York
city.
The following Is a diagram OF the property
- he sold Is street Numbers are 2s and
30 Wsver.y Place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
sURROGATE'S NOTICES.

In Pursuance OF an order Of Hon Roher,
Ludlow Fowler "A Surrogate Of the County OF
New York. NOTICE Is hereby given TO all
persons having claims against Edward -
Rice, late of the county Of New York. de-
ceased to present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscribers At their place OF
transacting business, Room No ll3-lli, New
Broadway. in the CITY 81 New York on OF
before the 10Th day NJ February next Dated
New York tho 2lst day ~ July. 1914
WALDO e. RICE now tRD y RICE ana
EDWARD G. RICE, JR. Administrators
BALDWIN. ROY & FISHER. Attorneys for
Administrators, 81 Nassau street, New NorI
city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
CHA>CE or CoKroRATE NAME.

-~-~~-~-~-~---~~>-~--->-
pREME COURT beg in and Tor The County 'i,r,.yy
81 N"W Y9rs A. thr ST 6 M@E SIGNIFY E2
PREsENfT: nos " JOSEPH i SEW
h TE ""rN Of Of MARi.BdRRoGGli Rii:NnliM
COMPANY Tor euthortW 70 chang" Its name
ON reading and ming the petition ~ Mari
poration orsanised and EXISTING under no
toher 6th, 1914. by Frank A. McNam"e ~
rT n arder OF Ss court Io
change It's corporate name from Mtrlhor-
onEhS Blenheim company and 10 assume in
Hf EdwaTf X Nicholson The Secretary 81
cont aiming a copy Of the resolution of the
Hoard Of Directors OF said Company authoriz-
corporate name The Marlborough Corpora
ton, and upon hlins the rettihIat Of ne
certifying thai the name which said rur-
porati"n proposes 20 assum" Is not the h'ne
name which he deems 20 nearly resembling
It to be CALCULATED 10 deceive, ana also
dated october ?2nd. 1914. showing the ming
Of the notice OF motion herein, and upon
due notice OF me ryseniyilah OF sni" pc
titlon has been duly published once IA c4,h
York Times and the New York Tribune TWO
daily news papers published in the County OF
X,
petitlnn and by The Aiildavits and cer'lreals
presented herewith that the petition is tru-
and that there is no rcasouHhl" "ule, ZION 20
the change Of the name proposed. and That
lie petition has been duly authorized aud
that notice OF the presentation OF the petition
as required by law has been made;
NOW. ON MOTION Of ELREkr HAM-
ILN. ESQ Attorney for SAID petitioner, no
one opposing, II Il
ORnERED that the said petition he ard
Il hereby Is granted and that the petitioner
herein. Marlborough Blenhclm COMPANY. Ne
and II hereby Ia authorized TO assume am
other corporate name, 10 WIT, the name ~
The MARLBOROUGH Corporation, on ana i'trr
The 2sth day OF December. lHli. ana ]. -
further ...
order I've entered and 'hc papers on which 70
IL granted be iilrd, Within ten DAYS from the
date hereof In the office Of the clark ~ the
County of New York the county iu Nhil n
the Certificate Of Incorporation ~ said
rorporation is nled. and that certified copy
NJ This order within ten days from IN" entry
thereof be nled In the ofiue OF the So 'rritrr
Of state ~ the STATE OF Ncw York. and also
ana further. that copy Of this order >"
nublished once IN each week Tor four sv.
resslye weeks IN the NEW YORK Law
JOURNAL. ana NEW YORK Sun, iNo news
nApera published In the County o' N.W York,
beginning within ten days after the entry
rIpEiiT II HAMLiN, ESQ. Attoruev for
Petit ,oncr, % Wall street, Manhattan,
New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
BANK OFFERS NORWAY NOTES.
VIII Sell Issue OF $4,000, OOO-Aus.
tria 20 Meet Debt.

The National City Bank is offering at
100 $4,000 900 6 per cent gold notes OF the
Kingdom OF Norway. of which $500. 900
are dated october 10. 1916. and mature
October 10, 1915. and $500. 900 are dated
October is. 1914. and mature two years
hence. The notes are coupon notes In
denominations of $1,000 each and are is
sued against a loan OF $4,000, 900 made
to the Kingdom of Norway by the Ma
tional City Bank about a month ago
when the bank extended credit OF
$40, o00, 900 to France for the purchase
of supplies in this country.
In response TO many Inquiries Kuhn
Loeb & Co. and the National City Bank
who in December. 1912. issued si2.5o0.-
900 Austrian Government ~ per cent.
treasury notes maturing January !, 1915,
state that they have been informed by
cable that the notes will be paid u,
maturity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

An extra programme has been arranged
by the Road Drivers Association for the
Speedway tomorrow afternoon The chief
event will he time race for silver cup
and it will he confined to horses that have
competed IN the fall brushes but that did
not win a cup. The prize will be awarded
to the driver who finishes closest to the
time announced by the committee before
the race. Each horse will be allowed one
trial only and drivers must not carry a
watch or be coached in any manner The
time race will he called at r'clock and
there will be several special match races
during the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
National League Spikes All Talk of Peace
NATIONAL LEAGUE SOLONS
TURN BACKS ON FEDERAL S
Gov Tener Says His League Will Not Treat
With New Circuit Any Terms That
Might Produce Peace

right idea. You win ind the National
League OF the very same opinion"
IL was learned yesterday that Weeghman
never contemplated buying all of Mr..
Tafts stock in the Cubs as a matter OF
retrenchment against his Federal losses
He would have been content with a
minority interest and the assurance OF
the presidency This fact doubtless sharp
ened the weapons or Murphys argu-
ments against tho contemplated transfer
OF activities from the West Side to the
North End
The New York American League club
will train in Florida next spring. several
cities OF that State having made offers
TO Mr.. Farrell. These have decided to
hold open the offers until the first OF
the year. by which time MIR Farrell
hopes TO have succeeded in securing a
manager. If possible the matter OF train
ing viii he left To the discretion of Frank
Chances successor.
Mike Donlin and Marty McHale have
teamed in vaudeville sketch which will
be presented at the Palace Theatre next
week The pinch hitter OF the Giants
ana pinch pitcher OF the New Yorks have
been very successful IN small time
through the State. McHale who was tho
tenor Of the celebrated Red Sox quartet
will do most OF the singing for the team
Sammy Lichtenhein IL now sole owner
or the Montreal team OF the International
League. He purchased the interests
of two business associates Thursday
This means that Ed Barrow will have
representation In Montreal for all time
to come. because Sammy is for Montreal
first last and all the time. There Will
he no transfer Of the Royal franchise sc
long as Bichtenhein has n dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
EAGLE SAVINGS AND LOAN co.
Reorganization of Brooklyn Insti
tuition said 20 ne Planned.

A reorganization OF the Eagle Savings
and Loan Company in Brooklyn Is soon
20 be effected. according to reports cir
culated yesterday In financial circles.
Since the defalcation of Allen Spooner.
manager OF the loan department became
known. following his suicide about a
month ago. officials OF the State Banking
Department have been investigating the
affairs OF the company.
Elwin s. Piper. president Of the COM
pany. It is said will probably retire and
there are to be several other changes In
the executive stan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

SsggrREsMIE, { eouRT. COUNTY or SNEwT
PASN. Plaintiff, against THEODORE /.
JACOBus ana others. Defendants.
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF foreclosurs
ana sale duly made and entered In the
3oth day OF october. 1914. |. the under.
signed. the Referee In said Judgment named.
" III sell at public auction. At the Exchange
sslesroom, Nos. i.-is Vesey street IN III.
on the .th day OF December. 1914. at 10
o'clock noon on that day. by Henry brady.
Auctioneer. the premises directed bv sait
Judgment 10 be sold ana therein described as
follows
ALL that certain lot OF and, with In.
building thereon erected, situate IN the
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
bounded and described as follows:
BEGlNNlNG a. a point IN The southeriy
along the same two hundred and eighty
nv- feet from the corner formed by the in
tersection OF the southerly side Of Ninety
ninth street, with the eastcrly side OF Third
Avenue; running thence southerly. parallel
a party wall, one hundred feet eleven inches
to the centre line OF the block. thence
easterly along the centre line OF the block
twenty Ave feet; thence northerly parallel
through party wall. one hundred fee,
eleven inches. 10 the southerly side OF
Ninety ninth street; thence westerly along
the southcrly side Of Ninety-niuth street
twenty-five feet to the point or place Of
Dated. New York November II. 1874.
JAMES \ LN NCH. Referee
BOWERS & SANDS. Attorneys for PlaiutiH
is Cedar street. Manhattan. New York.
Tn. following Is a diagram OF the property
20 be sold. its street number is Els East 9sth
Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

Unaccompaned by Coach Wefcrs. the
Columbia cross country team left last
night for New Haven, where 1t will start
I'm the intercollegiates this afternoon. Il.
Zazofsky. the third best MN on the
team. was declared ineligible by the
faculty, and Schiffman had to be sub
stltuted for him. The team was composed
OF Capt. l.. q. Smith. l.angthorne, Shep-
ard. Knox. Gllmm, Diekmann and Schiff-
man. Through the courtesy o the Yale
football management all the runners will
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
CANADIAN ROAD OFFICER QUITS
David McNicoIl, 40 Years In Ser
vice, Resigns yicr-Prestdency,

MONTREAL. Nov. ?0.--The resignation of
David McNicoll. vice-president OF the Car
adam Pacific Railway Company. was an
nounced to-day by Sir Thomas ShauRh-
messy. president OF the company. George
Bury. another vice-president. In charge Of
the companys lines west OF Lake SUI
perior. Will succeed him.
Mr. McNicoll was connected with the
Canadian Pacific and Its subsidiaries for
over forty years. III health is given as
the cause for his resignation. He will
remain on the board OF directors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

Andrew j. Coakley viii coach the Co
lumbia baseball team next season, accord
ing to an announcement made yesterday
by Manager Grant one. The committee
on athletics decided to choose the veteran
pitcher after weeks of dickerng with
Billy Lush, who was head coach last
season. Coakley coached the Columbia
battery men last seSson until May, when
he bought the Asbury Park club of the
Atlantic League, He coached the cham
pion williams team In 1913 and de-
veloped George Davis, now of the Braves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Standard OIL Of ohio Dividend.

The Standard OH Company " OHIO has
declared the regular quarterly dividend
OF ) per cent. and an extra dividend Of
per cent. the same as has he-a de
clared for tho three previous quarters o.
This year. This brings tho company's
total disbursements for dividends for the
year up to - per cent. ~ compared
with 20 per cent. the year previous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
MORE BANKS GET NEW NOTES.
Pay in other Money ana Not BY
RediscountfnU

Al the Federal Reserve Bank yester-
day a number OF banks obtained the new
reserve notes upon presentation of law
full money.
The Irving National Bank has done
no rediscountlng. as previously stated.
having obtained It's supply OF reserve
notes through the payment Of other cur
rency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

..ss. s...rs sr.r. CO.,
Centre line OF block.

Centre line OF block.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge TO satisfy which the above -des, ribed
property Is TO he sold. IL fla.s49 -, with in
tcrcst thereon from the card day OF october,
lgl+ together with costs and allowance
amounting to 3i0ii2. with interest from
october 30. 1910 together with the expenses
OF the sale. The approximate amount OF
the taxes. assessments and water rates. or
other liens. which are to he allowed {" tho
purchaser out OF the purchase money, or
paid by the Referee. IL 1855 10 and interest.
Dated, New York November II l9l4
Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAL


The following women want positions IN, e.
medintely. Art workers, bookkeeprrs. cashiers.
companions, dentists assistants doctors a..
sistants, goYerneSsos hpusekccpcrs literary
workers, machine operators. miIliuurs.
readers, sAlCswomcn, SOC r"tdrtrs, ~tCuog
ravhors, telephone operators Highest raf"r.
cnres given No tees charged.
VACATION WAR RELEF COMMITTEE
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Telephone, Greeley $50. IS West 39th Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

GOOD POSITIONS secured nv learning
how 10 think right AT The New Thought
church AeoliAn Hal, 81 " +3rd st sun.
days, II A. NJ Finest pipe organ IN the
world. Free Seats, no one barred, not even
| W VS..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
n. v. Central Securities offered.

The Guaranty Trust Company. Kissel,
Kinnicutt d Co, and White. Weld q Co.
have purchased large block OF the New
YORK Central AZ per cent, equipment
trusts sold on Thursday by j, i. Morgan
a 60. They are being offered at a 81 per
cent. basis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

Young Rellni failed to toe the scratch
I'm the hfth round at the New Polo club
last night. lie had been sent to the cam
vas six times in four rounds by Joe Stein
and his retirement was "A wise move. The
bout will go on record as knockout for
Stein in four rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
HELP wANTED-MALE.

GOOD POSITIONS secured by learning
how 80 think right at The Now Thought
DAYS il \. NJ. Finest pipe organ in the
world. Free Seats No one barred, not even
l. W. VS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

I---~l>-----~-----------1" ~-171
RV VIRTUE OF ChHt'rl Wnrlgtg" Er1ur
.,eiu Aurtinncer. soils November .lrf, ''li.
O 81, at l2s chrysu" -. Mlr1t'.dh
all uropsrty contained IN ChH,ie' iuurtEtEs
nsyid Frornm and Mtrrue s;ttglnror -
Harry y Kleinman dated November i'm,
lelt Nv order OF mortgages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

Louis Schloss defeated Charles Kerr
nell, Is to 8s, last night in the pocket
billiard tournament now in progress at
Doyle's Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
AUTO NJ BILE
EXCHANGE
C>SCELED CONTRACT FORCES $40

$3.50. at very low figure, electric cQgIp.
meut. with full factory guarantee. 4 l.. ;
co, Rector st, New York city. Room t:7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
TOURS.
SOUTH AMERICA
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

BlIM ENTHAI. \ MEYER Noticr is
hcrehy given mat the pNriutr,hlp carried on
by lorrold II Mover aud pautcl Bumcnthal
under tho Hhn,r name haa been dissolved by
mutual .ous,n'
Dated, New York November ist 1?lt
JERROLD H. MEYER