davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-02

where she is attending the normal
school Monday morning.
The children of Laketon No. SO en-
joyed Friday as a holiday.
The following guests enjoyed a
Thanksgiving dinner at the Peter Nor
gard home; Neils Christensen and
family, Hans Peterson and family and
Chris Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Kjellsen of
Sinai came up last Wednesday and
spent Thursday with home folks. They
enjoyed the remainder of the week
with parents and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nielsen enter
tanned the following guests at dinner
and supper Thanksgiving Day: Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Dahl and daughter
Murilla, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nielsen
and daughter Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Kjellsen, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Knut-
son and daughter Helen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Norgaard and children, Soren
Johansen and Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen and
children.
Misses Mae, Cora and Annie Mad
sen and Freddie and Eddie Knutson
spent Sunday with their schoolmates,
Jens, Agnes and Hilda Christensen.
A large number of Laketonites at
tended the program and basket social
held in the Quinn school house. They
report a good time.
Some of the young people were en-
tertained at the Nels Peterson home
last Friday evening. They all report
a fine time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-02
CORRESPONDENCE
S ELL
INTENDED for last week.

Cntended for last week.
Hazel and Frances FELTON, are visit
ing at the Rob Soden home.
The Ladies Aid met at the Cham
bers home last Thursday afternoon.
Gertrude Carson is assisting Mrs. l..
M. Armstrong with household duties.
Barney Governor and family spent
Sunday at the Jake Poppingo home.
w. S. Spaulding is building an addi-
ton onto his residence which makes
quite an improvement.
Mrs. F. M. Enright entertained
friends from Elkton at a six o'clock
dinner Thursday evening.
Will Poppingo and family spent Sun
day with his parents, John Poppingo
and family.
Jennie and Leslie ~Poppingo left
Monday for Rock Rapids, Iowa, for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Melvin and Eva Parks returned
home from their claim in South Da-
kota last week. They will stay here
till the first of December and then
they will go to Idaho.
Queenie FELTON, is spending a few
days with Harry FELTON, and family.
Mrs. Tom Enright from Brookings
spent a few days at the Albert Laab
home.
Last Monday evening the young
folks gathered at the Hoy home and
surprised Geo. Hoy who left Thursday
for their new home in North Dakota
The evening was spent in playing
games and a delightful supper was
served. They presented George with
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-02

a purse of money and wished him
everything in the line of good luck
in his new home.
Talk about being short on houses,
Bushnell could use at least a dozen
new houses to accommodate those
that would like to move to town. Chas.
as 4 vacant residence cannot be found.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-02
BUSHN ELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Davis have de-
parted for an extended visit in Wash
ireton. While on their way to the
coast Mrs. Davis will visit her sister
and other relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Davis returned home last
Wednesday evening from Wisconsin
where she visited her sister the past
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John FELTON,. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rob Soden and their families spent
Thanksgiving Day at the Charles
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-02

a student in a foreign mission school.
The program will begin promptly at
eight o'clock and supper will be serv-
ed Immediately following. Come and
come early; the building will be warm.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-02

Further announcement will appear
later.
Messrs. Edgar and Roscoe Searle ate
Thanksgiving dinner at the Olson
home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-02

CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-07
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE, BONDS.

S4750-5 rm. bungalow. basement, Boule-
ward. south front, splendid location. Worth
$3.50; will take small part vacant property
in good location, bal. terms to suit.
$1,000 I'm. bungalow, Rio Grande ST.,
Z. lei Paso. $500 cash. bal. easy terms.
$3250-5 rm. bungalow Grand View.
$500 cash. $50 per mo.
$500 rm. bungalow, furnished; furnf-
ture cost $1,000. $1,000 cash, terms to suit.
S7000-S I'm. California bungalow. san
Diego, Cal; splendid residence section; eX-
change for Ell PasO property
$2750-California bungalow. Redondo Ave.
Long Beach; exchange for Ell Paso property.
101z acres = z mi Ysleta. 8 acres in
alfalfa, no other improvements, except fence
on sides. S125 per acre. Is cash. Great
bargain.
$50 per acre-Several numbers on the
Island. Can exchange for FL Paso property.
100 acres Socorro. county road. fine loamy
land $50 per acre, 10 percent cash, per-
cent month.
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-07

BUILDING SITE.
43 feet corner, n. Florence St, $500 II
sold this week
MUNDY AVE. LOTS.
choice lots for $4,000. VIII split; paving
and sidewalks paid.
UPSON AVE. LOTS.
Two Of the finest lots on this street for
$500; paving and sidewalks paid.
ARIZONA ST.
20 It. apartment site close in, for $4,000
II sold at once; paving and sidewalks paid.
BOULEVARD ST.
IL lots close in for $4,000 paving and
sidewalks paid.
Cassidy & Neel.
211 Mills St Phone go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-07
PRESIDENT WILSON Is

president NLLEUN Is
COMING
To inspect the dam Do you
know that the work is that near
finished. Right now buy that
valley land you have been fig
uring on for or years. 80
acres all in alfalfa, is miles
from FL Paso. the very finest
soil in the valley. We can prove
that land within one-haf mile
sold for $500 per acre. $50 is
our price.
OUT IN THE OPEN
Away from the smoke and noise
OF the city. rooms, bath,
glassed porch, basement and hot
water heat. This is a home
On a corner. very choicest resi-
dence district $500. Might
consider good lots in Grand
View or Morningside Heights.
S2950.
Beautiful Grand View.
rooms. bath. sleeping porch. 1
block from car line, south front,
on corner.
LEFT THE COUNTRY.
A modern home on a modern
street. at a moderate price;
must sacrifice home. as owner
viii not rent it. This is in
walking distance.
COMING OR GOINGs
Let US trade your property
for city property, farms, ranch
es, or mercantile stocks in
Oklahoma, New Mexico, Colo
RADIO or Texas.
COMPLETELY DEMOLISHED.
Supposing it was your car.
Right aow-before it happens
let US insure YOU against fire,
collision, liability or property
damage.
A FORECAST.
Do you keep up with Fl PasO
realty transfers. Do you know
the big buildings that are IN
course OF construction, or soon
to be built2
Get a few mesa lots.
Perhaps a few Grand View.
Or q few East Ell Paso.
Many of the above additions
have increased in value so per-
cent or better a year.
Anderson-Eiil
Superior Homes"
II Buckler Bldg. Phone 491.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-07

wANTED-looo ven bred cows.
1000 Mexican sheep for sale.

WANTED-1ooO well bred cows
1000 Mexican sheep for sale.
Good New Mexico ranch and
500 cows and 225 calves; room
for 1000 head; well watered-
Goes in a lump at s45,0
s south front lots on La Luz
St. Government Hill, for only
$50. Actually worth twice the
money.
Wanted-To pay s20s cash
for so acres desert land
To Exchange-Ffue residence
location on north side clear for
lots near Pearson mills. Value
$1,000.
Wanted-vacant lots in city
to exchange for 8 acre valley
tract on interurban.
Snap-Brick residence s blks.
from library, alley corner. $500.
$500 cash
Handsome piece Of income
residence property in Pecos val
ley, ~ NJ. to trade for new
automobile.
Get the Habit''-sGet ResuItss
E. s. Pennebaker,
Real Estate.
Valley Lands, Ranches Cattle,
Mines. Ell Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-07

$500.
room, lots. close to Alta
Vista school; modern. Bargain.
$3.50.
room bungalow, basement,
lots. corner. A little cash,
balance as you like.
S1255.
room frame. bath, modern.
500 cash. SIS per month.
S525.
2 lots. room frame; lots are
worth more. SIS cash, $50 per
month.
30 acres level land near La
Mesa. VIII take $40 an acre
next 10 days
White-Paden Realty Co.
11-12-13 Morgan Building.
Phone 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-07


Close in room house. walking distance
Lowest price house in Mundy Heights. Brand
new hardwood floors, beautiful light fix
lures. A beauty in every respect. Price
$500; easy terms.
Howell Realty Co.
202 Herald Bldg. Phone SCI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-07

WACO-EL PAsO BUILDING 6
REALTY co.
City Property OF all Descrip-
lions. Valley Lands and Ranch
Properties.
S1S Herald Bldg. Phone 65O5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-07

For Rent-RoOms Unfinished.
ROOM with sleeping porch sol \. e Paso.
For Rent-HOusekeeping Rooms
Furnished.
~~.~~~~~~~-~~-~~~ ~-~-~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~
2 HOUSEKEEPING BOOMs-Phone 6446 ].
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms. sol
I Myrtle.
ONE SMALL front housekeeping apart
ment close in III N Ell Paso.
/ NICELY. furnished light housekeeping
rooms. Inquire at $40 N Oohoa; no sick.
( LARGE housekeeping rooms close in. Phi
| $3.50 J.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMs-1sO6 Magoffin.
Phone $3.50 W.
! 2 NICELY furnished rooms for light house
keeping 1417 wyoming
! NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms 600
/ n. Ochoa-
/ SUITE Of light housekeeping rooms. also
sleeping rooms Phone 1903
LARGE housekeeping rooms for nice
people 1115 E. Missouri Phone 1850.
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. s1s Ari-
] IONA
FOR RENT nicely furnished housekeep-
/ ing rooms with private family, close in. 629
4 w. Missouri St
TWO FURNISHED housekeeping rooms
with sleeping porch; gas lights and bath
Phone 2s11 W
FOR RENT or room housekeeping
suite, also bedroom, opposite Cleveland
square. ZIG W. Franklin.
For Renf-RcOms and Board.
~0~--~-~-~-o~--~-~-~~~~~-
ROOM WITH BOARD-9O1 n FL PasO.
GET THE GOOD EATS at the Johnson
House. IS week Oregon and Missouri
ROOM AND BOARD for lady employed.
Write D. p, care Herald
WANTED-TabIe boarders home cooking
/ sos Mesa Phone 4452
MEALS, 512 AIEsA-Phone 341L Rooms
, strictly uptedate. Table firstclass.
ROOM with OF without board. 4O1 Mon
/ tana- Phone 1870.
YANTED-Couple or gentlemen. extra large
room and board new management; close
in. Phone 947.
BOARD AND ROOM Everything brand
new. running hot and cold water; home
cooking. s17 Magoffin Ave.
ROOM AND BOARD and would like to have
child to board 401 E. Rio Grande, cor.
Kansas
For Rent.
~-o-H----~~-----~-~---- ~7-~--7~~-"~-~~--~-~--~
Myrtle avenue Douglas C. Crowell agency
WANTED for Ysleta land; liberal
terms. Apply no S. Oregon St
For Sale Real Estate-City Property.
-~-~~~-~-~-~~-~~--~----
MONEY To LOAN--S15 Trust Building.
FOR SALE-Just completed, room bun
galow, basement and furnace; builtin fea-
lures Call 1914 ].
$3.50 PIANO, used less than months. sac
cash. Must be sold by Saturday. $50 8iyr-
tie Ave.
HIGHLAND PARK BARGAIN.
Modern room home In restricted district
half block from park. Only $500. Phone
29SS.
VALLEY BARGAIN.
90 acres, all in alfalfa. A
snap at $500.
d. G. Heineman, 200 Mills st.
$500 AND $40 PER MONTH, including in
terest, buys a room cottage on n. Santa
Fe. Address owner at sos ". Boulevard,
or phone AZ.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
ASKS j. s. SETTLERS
QU|TYAQU| VALLEY
Mexican Commander Points to
Altered Conditions Since
Revolutions Begun.

The Mexican military commander at
Guaymas, near the Yaqui valley, In
which there are United States citizens
who have been in danger from the
Yaqui Indians, has presented to Ad-
miral Howard. commanding the United
States squadron sent to their relief. a
statement suggesting that United
States citizens leave the valley. but
promising to protect them if they re-
main, or escort them if they do leave.
The following official statement was
made public at the Navy Department:
Admiral Howard has forwarded to the
Navy Department the following state
ment presented him by Gen. Leyva,
military commandant, Guaymas. Mexi-
CO, on board the Colorado, yesterday:
Mexican Statement.
"ewhereas when Americans were in
vited to exploit the Yaqui valley. there
then existed no revolution, and ade-
auate garrisons were established along
the Yaqui valley and the Indians were
held in subjection. but now, taking all
phases into consideration, which re-
quire unusual demands upon the mill
tary, it would appear logical for the
few Americans who remain in 1aqul
valley to depart and not place their
lives in jeopardy, rather than to plunge
two friendly nations into disagreement.
However, every guarantee will be
given in an endeavor to. afford the
Americans in question ample protec-
ton, and IL emergencies should re-
uuire them to depart, an adequate es-
cort will be furnished them. Fifteen
hundred Mexican troops are now avail
able for this protection, and Gen. Sosa
is now in the valley to command these
troops.
land whereas the military COM
mandant and his officers would under
stand that a landing would be made
under only the most urgent necessity,
and only for the protection OF Ameri-
can lives, yet the masses might mlsln-
terpret the action and resent it, and
undoubtedly some Indians would join
their Indian brothers, and Furthermore,
such action might cause Americans
trouble all along the coast"
Evening star., 1915-06-23
FOR BETTER RIVER PATROL.
President Moran Of Chamber of
Commerce Has Plan in View.

At the next meeting of the board of
directors of the Chamber of Commerce
P. T. Moran, president of the chamber
expects to submit plan for adequate
patrolling of the Potomac river above
Georgetown, with a view of preventing
possible drownings. MI. Moran Is no"
investigating the feasibility of such a
patrol.
The details have not yet been def
nitely worked out" he said; but the
proposal probably will be that expert
lifesayers be stationed in small boats
in the vicinity of the Aqueduct. bridge
at those hours when the river is most
frequented by pleasure seekers. the
expense of such an undertaking would
be but trivial, and the increased safety
to swimmers. canoeists and motor boa,
lovers would be well worth the slight
additional expense that would pc IN
volved. ADEQUATE protection of those
on the river is a duty which the mu-
nicipality owes to the residents.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
TWINING CITY EXERCISES
Tableau Presented by Pupils Of
First Grade.

Addresses and musical and literary
numbers comprised the program of an
entertainment given yesterday in hon
or of the graduating class of the Twin
ing School by the other pupils of the
school. Musical selections were given
by Misses Bessie Hudson Jennie Green
berg, Mary Brown, Ada Lash. Irene
Mahoney. Anna Piozet and Frances
Perkins, Sylvan Levin and Frank Lit
Teton.
Recitations were given by the Misses
Lila Smithson and Ethel Baker. Miss
Loretta Cunningham sang and danced
several songs were sung by the various
classes and a tableau was presented
by the pupils of the first grade Miss
Helen Jackson delivered a farewell ad-
dress to the graduating class.
Evening star., 1915-06-23

pie, now delivering supplies TO the
Potomac light stations, probably will
visit this city
Changes in the lighthouse service.
recently made, are announced. as fol
lows:
Ethelbert H. Daniels. second assistant
keeper OF Thimble Shoal light, Hamp-
ton roads. has been promoted and as
signed to Cove Point station as first
assistant.
Sidney Atherton. second officer of the
tender Ivy, has been promoted and as
signed to tender orchid in the same
position.
The new beacon light has been es-
tablished on the wharf at Fort Foote.
Md, on the Potomac. near Alexandria.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
sANTo DOMINGO CIVIL SERVICE
Islander Will Adopt System Similar
to United States.

Santo Domingo will immed ately put in
to force civil service system, similar in
general scope to the service in this coun-
try. it is announced at the State Depart
ment. This is the agreement reached as
the result of weeks of negotiation be-
tween the department and delegation Of
prominent Dominicans who came here to
talk over matters
Practically all appointments in the Do
minican government will be controlled
under this system. until the Dominican
legislation to provide for a permanent
system.
The pominicans did not ask for aid in
procurtHg another loan to the government
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Are Small Homesteaders

The Americans in peril are mostly
small homesteaders. who went to the
country to take work on the irrigation
plant.
Between this danger zone and Quay
mag. along the route that the troops
sent by Maytorena for their rescue
must pass, according to press dis
patches, many bridges have been de-
stroyed. which would impede the prog
ress of the villa troops Mr.. Talman
says that there are number of small
| trestie bridges across dry arroyos, and
| that at Rioyaqui there is Cor was) a
big steel bridge. At Empalme. about
/ twelve miles from Guaymas. are locat-
ed the railroad shops. and there Is the
largest colony of Americans in that
territory.
Mr.. Talman says that at the time he
was engineer in charge of the survey
of this million acres. about four years
ago. there were 1900 to $500 Yaqui In
dians in the employ of the American
company. and that those in charge OF
the works had very little trouble with
the Indians.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
TENDER LAUREL IN SERVICE.
"
Maple Expected to Visit This City
Lighthouse Orders.

The new tender Laurel, recently
built at Baltimore shipyard, has
gone into service on upper Chesapeake
bay. Capt. Wilbur F. Outtan Is in
command. II. A. Vaughn is her first
officer. Charles D. Petersen is in charge
of the engine room and Henry D. Ruley
is his assistant. The Laurel later Will
be sent to the North Carolina sounds
for inspection work there.
The lighthouse service steamer Ma
Evening star., 1915-06-23
To Conduct Hamtramck Census.

A special census Of the town of Ham
tramck. Mich, suburb of Detroit, is to
be taken by direction of the census Of
fee. E. F. Hartley Of the census Office
has left for the town to direct the work
Of taking the census 1t was said at
the department that the census is to
be taken at this time for Industrial and
political reasons The town has grown
from 5000 to approximately $4,000 in the
last few years. The cost Of the census,
$500, is to be paid by the town.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
NEW YORK IMPORTERS
TO SEE Mr.. LANSING
Will Give Information Looking to
Representations to Release German
Goods at Rotterdam.

President Wilson has taken an inter-
est in efforts of New York importers
to bring in goods from Germany which
have been held up by British orders
in council, and has directed Secretary
Lansing to confer with a delegation.
The President would receive the dele
cation himself, it was said at the
White House today, but for the fact
that he leaves for the summer White
House at Cornish tonight
White House officials are uniformed,
first hand, of the plans of the import
ers, but from other sources they un-
derstand they would charter steamers
to bring in goods bought or contract
ed for in Germany before March L.
Much of the merchandise now is at
Rotterdam, it is said. and other con-
signments are en- route from Germany
TO the Dutch port
Evening star., 1915-06-23
No Villa-Angeles Split, Former Says.

Ell PASO, Texas, June 23-Gen.
Francisco Villa has issued a statement
at his headquarters, in Aguascalientes.
in which he positively declares there
has been no split between himself and
Gen. Felipe Angeles. Villa added that
spect cannon he contemplated pur-
chasing.
Evening star., 1915-06-23

years in the political life of Virginia,
died suddenly of heart failure at a
Richmond, Va. hospital. He was
known affectionately throughout the
state as Ned
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Permits Issued No Longer.

Before June Is such goods were
being brought to the United States by
special permits issued by the British
government, but since then no per
mits have been issued. 1t is estimated
that probably fifty million dollars
worth of merchandise is involved.
The United States never has admit
ted the validity of the so-called block
ade of Germany nor recognized the
British orders in council, and mas
much as those subjects are to be treat
ed further in new note to Great
Britain. upon which the State Depart
ment is working, it was said today, the
government was glad to get any facts
in possession of the importers and was
lending sympathetic ear to their case.
Evening star., 1915-06-23

You kin git along with any
woman by impersonatin' a goat
You might as we'll give up after
a publishin' house gifts your name
an address.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Discusses Peace Offer.

Obregon made no reference in his
message to friction. but discussed al
most entirely the offer of peace by
Villa
Since the assassination Of Madero
and Pine SuareZ," continues the Obre-
gon message. you have been the only
sentation, this being the reason why
we nave adhered to the office of first
chiel, supporting you against all trea-
son. because we are honest and en-
tirely divested OF personal ambitions.
Ihe message pronounces Villa fail
ure," declaring that he aims at this
time to leave the country via the near
est frontier to enjoy the wealth he has
accumulated in the name Of the revo-
luton"
Evening star., 1915-06-23

Upper: Division dam, head works of
American irrigation project in Yaqui
valley.
Lower: Guaymas harbor. where Rear
Admiral Howard has taken warshfps
for protection of Americans.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
GONZALES EXPECTED
TO TAKE CAPITAL
U. S. Seeks Protection for
Foreigners in Mexico When
Authority Changes.

Wire communication between Mexico
City and Vera Cruz again is cut con-
dition which officials here regard as
ominous. Representations have been
made by the United States to the author
tiles both at Mexico City and Vera Cruz.
insisting that the lives and interests of
foreigners both on the coast and at
Mexico City must be protected in con-
nection with any transfer of authority
at the former Mexican capital
According to official information here,
Carranza refused to take the advice of
Gen Obregon, and accepted the resig-
nation of some of the cabinet ministers,
whose retention was insisted Upon by
Obregon.
Other advices say that Gen. Pablo Con
zales. the Carranza commander march
ing against Mexico City. who was ordered
to halt until CarranZa reorganized his
cabinet, has gone ahead, and is now re-
ported within a few miles of the old capi-
tai, with communication behind him to
Vera Cruz cut.
Gen. Gonzales Cut Wires.
The Carranza authorities at Vera Cruz
claim the lines were cut by the Zapatistas,
but other information received by the
Gen. Gonzales cut his own communication
behind him.
| 1t is not known yet whether the Villa
Zapata troops, said to number 10000 in
| Mexico City, will offer resistance to
Gonzales or evacuate peacefully. as has
| been the case on previous occasions when
the city has changed hands.
| Eliseo Arredondo, Carranza agent
here. gave out last night a telegram from
Vera Cruz quoting message from Gen.
! Obregon to Gen. CarranZa-
| Il have taken note of your message
! of yesterday" the message opened. "in
which you have the kindness to inform
! me about reports in the American
press and to transmit to me the mes
sage you received from Villa"
Inasmuch as Gen. Carranza received
Gen. Villas offer of an armistice on
June ~ or 13, it was not understood
here whether the reports in the Amer
ican press" referred to the efforts on
the part of Villa to make peace or
the stories of friction, which did not
originate until June 19.
Evening star., 1915-06-23

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS. CITY &
SUBURBAN RAILWAY bF WASHINGTON.
4 dividend of two per cent ESQ has been de
clared the fully paid capital str,k .. the
City and Suburban Railway of Washington. pay
able June Both 1915. the office CT e
Company. 14th and East Capitol Streets. Wash.
ingtou, u c.. all holders Of certicates of
said stock fully paid OF record at the close OF
business the 2sth day OF June. 1915.
Stockholders who have not heretofore done
requested TO furnish their correct ad-
dresses and the Numbers Of all certificates of
stock held by them.
s. R. BOWEN, Secretary