davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
HORSES FOR WAR SERVICE.
French Army officers in Philadelphia
Completing a Deal.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August %
French army officers are in this city
today examining the 41,00O head OF
horses purchased by local dealer for
war service. OF the $40 examined yes.
terday 10 were accepted. They range
in price from $3.50 to 5000 ard the en-
tire contract will involve more thar
s7.oo0.o OC
Lieut.. Count Bertrand de s:auvigny
Maj. CASTOR Durand and DR.. Dupre, .
French army veterinarian. are con-
Quoting the examination of the animals
They are being shipped here at the rate
of more than a thousand n day by sub.
contractors in various parts Of ths
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
PRISON STONES, STATUE BASE.
Joan of Arc Monument Will Be
Erected in New York.

NEW YORK, August PA staue of
Joan of Arc astride her charger in
bronze, to be erected at Riverside
drive and ODD street, will rest upon
pedestal made from the stones of her
prison at Rouen, France. The cost of
the monument will be about $4,000
and has been raised entirely by pri-
vate subscription.
The section of the dungeon of the
heroine OF France purchased and
brought here after the French govern
ment had failed to preserve it includes
229 blocks of limestone. Anna Vaughn
Hyatt designed the statue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
UNITARIANS IN SESSION.
Former President Taft Presides and
Delivers an Address,

SAN FRANCISCO. August 25.7-Devo-
tional services and an address by Will
liam Howard Taft. its president, open
ed the business sessions here today
of the twenty-sixth biennial general
conference of Unitarian and other
Christian churches. The conference will
close Friday night.
The Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, D. D., Of
Boston. president of the American
Unitarian Association, formally opened
the conference last night. On the sub
iect of the ministry he said:
The ministry is no place for those
who fear mourning risks or for those
who seek ease and physical comfort,
but for those who love adventure and
who are eager to follow truth wher-
ever it leads"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
MEDIATION IS OFFERED.
Effort Made to End Strike of Street
Car Men in Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, August 25.-i'at-
rick Gilday, head of the state bureau
of mediation and Cancellation, and
Francis Feehan of the Department OF
Labor began a series of conferences
today in an effort to bring bout the
mediation of the difficulties between
employees. and officials of the West
Penn Traction Company.
The car men struck last Thursday tc
enforce recognition of the union. t%ins
up traffic on the Allegheny division OF
that line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
|ORDERS TO GOVERN
| W.R. c. CONVENTION
National Body to Meet in Con-
junction With G. A. R.
Encampment.
COMMITTEES AND AIDS
NAMED FOR THE SESSION
Memorial Services for Deceased
Members and Army Nurses Fea-
ture Of Program.

General orders Just issued to govern
the thirty-third national convention Of
the Woman'S Relief Corps, to lie held
in Washington the week Beginning
September -. in connection with the
G. \. Il. enca,npment, announce that
headquarters are to be in the Raleigh
Hotel, which is also to be headquarters
for the G.. y. r.
The opening session of the conven-
ton is to be held Wednesday afternoon
in Metropolitan Nj. L. Church in John
Marshall place, when the national
president of the W. K. c. is % read
her report. Memorial services for de-
ceased members and for army nurses
are to be q feature of the session.
Committees Announced.
The following appointments for the
convention are announced by Mrs.
Sarah E. Fulton, national president:
Headquarters reception committee,
parlor 116, Hotel Raleigh-Addie E.
Unangst. national senior aid. chair
man. Mary Alice Tirrell, New York:
Agnes E Livermore. Florida: Sarah
HARDWOOD Darling, Illinois; Carrie +.
Torrey, Michigan; Josie G. Bennett
Nebraska; Minnie y. Van Ness, South
Dakota: NerNa = lTNlll- lSAdS, Ma 10
| r Stewart, Colorado; Elizabeth Glad
ding, Rhode Island; Lu L. schrack'
| Iowa; Clara c. Holland. California;
Kate Scott, Indiana; George l. Smith,
| Minnesota; Anna Eaton Carter, New
Hampshire; Anna I. Mccoy, ONO;
| Mamie F. Smith, Pennsylvania; Eliza
beth J. Savage, Maine. and Elnora D.
Washington, Mississippi
| Committee on credentials - Eliza
Erown-Daggett. national secretary
! chairman; ,Inez J. Bender, Illinois
| Grace r. johnson. Ohio; Mary e. Hol-
| brook. Massachusetts,; Lois Irene Earl
| Connecticut; Clara a. Lukens, South
4, Dakota.
Press commttee-Rose f. May, ma
| tional press correspondent, chairman
Isabel Worrell Ball, Potomac; Eliza
! beth Robbins Berry. Massachusetts
| Nellie A. Tracy, Massachusetts; Mary
| NJ North. Virginia.
Miscellaneous resolutions-Elizabe beth
Darcy Kline. California. chairman
Flo Jamison Miller, Illinois; Kate G.
Raynor, Ohio; Lodusky j. Taylor, Min
nesota; Fannie NJ. Jones, Massachu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
Don's Be Misled If
You Have tuberculosis

No speciir has been discovered for Tuhercu-
I llSiS. hut E.im;ii's Alternative has been sue
J ceSsldl in nGTr cases. lie I'd of this case
Il Thompson St, New York.
{ "Genf!cEicc: Five years ago last
7 August was taken TO ST. Francis
J Hospital &c be treated fer bronchitis
! aai cGnGcSted lungs. After several
weeks treatment 1 was advised by
7 tie doctor to go to convaieSreHt
} SaEi-ariI,ni, BUT could not Bc admit
! tes: because the doctor at the hos
rital. after Il thorough examination,
{ declared III. ease TubercGl.r, and
} gaze me u certificate to that effect.
I showed the certificate to Father
stark. ard he advised me to take
EckmHn's siteratiye. took 1t faith
} fully, api! soon found myself free
from night sweGts and fever. ] have
not taken the Alternative now for
two years, and can trEthfuily say I
Sm well. feel better and am
stronger than before my sickness"
(tbbre<i.tctl.)
[ tAfi,fayitJ MARY kORHAMER.
EGknrin> Alternative is NEST cficacious in
bronchial cafarrh and severe throat and lun,
affections and upi,uilGing the system Con-
tainS harmful haiti forming drugs.
Accept no substitutes. Small size. 81: reg
ulcr size. 50. Sold by leading druggists
Write for booklet of recoveries.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Sold by O'Donnelfs Drug Store in
WaskinEton, ID. &.
~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25

were shipped Nearly eight times IS
many automobile trucks were exported
in June as in the entire year ended
June 30, 1914. OF both passenger auto
mobiles and trucks the exports for
June were valued at S13,3f4 500. and
for the year at S60,2J4, 63:. In the pre-
ceding year they were S26.574574
Figures for barbed wire. harness and
saddles showed similar export condi-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
Other Appointments.

Assistant secretary, Ida Shots Pen
treath, New York; stenographer, Mary
Brown, Indiana: postmistress. Alice c.
Dilworth, Nebraska; assistant postmis-
tresses, Marion B. Palmer, Potomac.
and Ella Mercer, New York: chief con-
ductor, ]. Frances Albro, New York;
assistant conductors, Harriet NJ. Bur-
ton. Illinois: Julia f. Killam, Colorado;
Kate Williamson, Massachusetts; Hat
tie Ford, Rhode Island; Marie L. Bas-
ham, Iowa; Alice Montgomery, Ohio;
Minnie Horseman, Oregon, S. Nevada
Hereford, South Dakota; Nellie B. Tat
ten, Massa chusetts; color bearers, Mary
V Goundie, Potomac; Evelyn Slmms,
Potomac: Jennie Stretch, Potomac; Re
becca Ritner, Potomac; chief guard,
Agnes H. Parker. Massachusetts,; as
sistant guards, Mabel P. Thomson.
Rhode Island; Geraldine Tenton, Wis
consin; Minnie Nevens. Indiana; Geor-
gia p. Eastman, Kentucky: Clara B.
Smith. New Jersey; Julia B. Sheehy,
Montana.
Platform aids-Mabel Lynch, Penn
sylvania; May +. Jones. Iowa. musician,
Ada G. Mohr New York.
Physician. Dr. Carrie Thomas. Poto-
mac. nurses, Freda Heuser, Massachu
sets; Jennie E. Cusick, Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
Made u. S. Marshal in New York.

President Wilson today appointed
Clayton l.. Wheeler of Hancock, n. Y,
United States marshal for northern
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
Special Memorial Service.

A new feature of the Grand Army
encampment will be special memorial
service Sunday, September &c, at 4 pm.
for the departed soldiers of the repub-
lie and the good women who have
helped in their good works. This will
be held at the Peace Cross, Mount st.
Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25

There are no words of more than six
syllableS in the Bible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01

'ohio OH, Illinois SIX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Trading in stocks OH tho Consolidated
stock Exchange was quite active, with
commission houses handling a great many
orders for fractional lots The tone OF tho
market was generally firm. although Mis-
souri, Pacific developed special weakness.
That stock opened at ga. carly touched a
high at 10 and then gradually weakened,
selling as low as In tho afternoon, with
its closing "a. Amalgamated Copper de-
veloped special strength. II opened at
hih and advanced to 52is, with it's clos
ing 5ls. Union Pacific opened at ll6,
early touched 1157s and then rose to
ishs. Its closing price was li6h. Read
ing opened at lt21a, which proved It's low
est, and advanced 10 l+3A. with Its clos
rug 1893, United States Steel opened at
80, early touched 49,. and then rose TO
t9A, with it's closing t9k. Much atten-
ton was attracted TO Central Leather in
The carly trading, when that stock after
opening at 37is quickly advanced TO ssh
lts closing was 27S.. In all 1890 shares
were dealt in. with forty different issues
represented by transactions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
RUSH AS MORRIS PLAN STARTS.
More Than 600 Apply for Loans on
First Day.

The business OF the Morris Plan Com
pany OF New York opened with "a rush
yesterday at So william street. applica-
lions for more than zoo loans being re-
ccivcd from men and women who desired
small amounts to tide them over periods
Of financial etrcss. The amounts OF the
loans asked for ranged from SIS to $3.50
and averaged SI23. making approximately
S2ts00 that needy persons wanted to
borrow.
The officers Of the bank expressed them
selves as especially gratified with the
characters of the applicants and said that
in all the history of tho Morris Plan they
had never seen more suspicious opening
OF one OF its sixteen branch banks. Tho
greater part Of tho applications came
from people who wene in need of funds
from illness, death or from becoming the
prey OF loan sharks. one great purpose
of the Morris Plan is TO dsappolnt the
avarice OF the loan shark.
Two of the applicants for loans yester-
day said that they had fallen into tho
hands Of loan sharks. one OF Thorn said
that he borrowed $50 less than year ago
and had paid interest already amounting
to more than $50. The other said that
he had borrowed $3.50 and had paid
double that amount ALREADY but still was
told by the agency through which no had
secured the loan that he was in arrears
in payments.
II Is the intention OF the Morris Plan
Company of New York to distribute
among the banks OF the city cards which
they can give TO persons desiring TO secure
loans smaller than the average bank cares
to make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01

There becomes effective to-day ono
change in the marketing of copper
through which the United Metals Selling
Company loses the handling ~ iO,0OO.OOO
pounds of lake copper In normal times and
the Copper Range Consolidated Company
embarks upon "A career OF trying to sell
ts own output. The company opens to-
day an office in this city In charge Of
w Parsons Todd. who has BEEN ideuti-
fled with the Quincy Mining Company.
PrUlucers look for improving conditions
with the turn OF the year, as inventories
will now he out Of the way and manu-
fic'turcrs viii fell free to make commit
ments for more raw ma erials, Not much
Improvement In price is looked for In the
Immediate future, howsNcr
It has been made plain by the leadins
producers that they dc not contemplate
increasing production inm diately. They
all know that Europo's talings must rec
main naturally cut down from a normal
level and until that outlet has got back
TO nearer old conditions there will he an
impossihility Of Kidding themselves OF adj
ditonal copper production,
with to-day u holiday and tomorrow
only a half session, the copper trade VIII
not ret into full swing for the new year
until Monday, January I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER Trading was quiet yesterday, As
IL alWays y on the last day OF the year ana
Immediate wants, as many OF mem ARE riocN-
taking for the new year. Fine huiter was
steady, with ample supplies Of ordinary TO
choice limos Most OF the llntS snow Nllt.'
dcfectR Storage steady. Movement ~ reno.
waited fairly good. Ladies frm Packing
score. 3sc. higher scoring, Ssls q Sic; hrsts,
IS to 81 score asa 25isr. Held extras W
score, S2ib a 3ac,, hrsts, 500 ace, STATE dairy
aSc.; common TO fair, ga CSC, Renovated,
extras, e6tt21c.; nrsis, 2i'a "'sc.; lower
grades 29Li d 2ic. Imitation creamery, hrsts
rs q 25ipc. Ladies'. current make, hrsts, 20 y
q 2ac,; seconds, @5c.; lover grades 2oH ZIG
Packing stock, held. tine. s2Hs: lsc'' NO :
u q. d29c: lower grades, l9u 2lc.
CHEESE Fine cheese was hrm and state
and Western daisies and twins In better local
demand som" Wisconsin twins are beins
taken for January export shipment. Prices
follow: state. whole milk, held specialE
i5A Misc; fresh specials, lac; average
wisconsin daisies, l'iaqi5l.c.; twins, AN
q t5l.c,' fresh, l2ta ls'sc. poor TO good
EGUS.-Rcccpts arc light with some
stock held on IN" market under shippers
limits The supply, however Is ample with
prices unchanged yesterday. Current re-.
show frost damage Storage are hrm'
Nearby whites steady. Prices; Fresh gath
nrsts, 81 a sSc.; seconds, 33G 36c Refriger,
stor hrsts, charges paid, 25h q 26ac.i hen
merry, whites FANCY, large, ~ ~ 4Nc., non
merry, browns. l2a 43c; mixed colors SO 40
ilc.
LIVE poULTRY.--Wlth moderate sup
piles and q fair demand thc feeling was
hrm on fancy fowls ami chickens yestor.
day. Fancy heavy fowls were fraction
higher. Old BOOSTERS arm. Turkeys scarce
and firm. Ducks in fair demand and steady
Geese duh and lower, Prices: Chickens
13alAiac.; fowls. l3is old roos.
ters, II isc.. turkeys mixed, hens and toms
2om2lc Ducks, spring, state, lSal7c.i
Western, l6gl7c. Geese, Western, i5c
Guiness a pair, sec; pigeons. goa CSC.
DRESSED pOuLTRY--Msrket was QUITE
yesterday after the before New Year trad
Ing, Turkeys In fair demand, with som,
surplus, Hk:sS % largely soas 20 sps,u
lative buyers for freezing purposes. Chicken,
Top quotations are extreme. Duck
and geese In little demand with ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
EXCHANGE FIRMER ON DEMAND
Total or Emergency Currency Re-
tired Vow SIts.D3t.225.

Exchange rates on practically all the
'cRdug financial centres OF Europe were
Grmcr YESTERDAY and there wac con-
.det.,n,. demand for sterling cable trans
.'rs jo mcct obligations maturing over
no Nrw Ncag Demand closed ut iS5 /.
I'D edible. at I.NGas, as compared with
.S5is .lr demand aud 4N57s for cables
ua M..ur-dr. Francs were slightly
'ycr lt nlD", for checks and 515a.
~ yab',. against 5.IGia Tor checks and
,i5is rnr tapl,s ou Wednesday. :.arks
.Gya.ci rrt.uunal,y from SS's for checks
I'D So. for cables 10 IS 5-l6. against
SIS r,r checks and SSig for cables on
ncdi, ~'lty
There Mas retired Yesterday at the Local
.ub Treasury Sl929, 900 in emergency cur
..ncy, bringing the total retired in this
city to date up to SliS.93t,22J. The
greater part Of the emergency currency
retired yesterday was for the account OF
uut oil town banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
THE STEEL MARKET.
Trading DuII-Improvem AFTER
Holidays Expected.

The steel market continued dull yester-
day and no marked activity is looked for
until after the holidays, As most con-
sumers are taking inventories, which
largely accounts for the dulness,
After the first OF the year. however,
producers are confident that sharp in
crease In buying will take place, and a
higher rate Of production as well az higher
prices arc expected 20 result.
Some concerns are asking N.lO on bars,
plates and shapes though few are still
quoting the Sl,0b price on business with
specifications for immediate rolling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
THE COPPER MARKET.
Ola Year Passes Out with Metal
Much Depressed.

Tho year 1914 passed out with the
copper metal market very much de-
pressed. There was 10 business worthy
OF the name booked yesterday and the
market possessed a very wide range
from l2S cents for clectrolytic IN sec
ond hands up to i3i, cents. which was
paid for lake brands. Tho previous
year closed with copper advancing to 10
cents u pound and good business In sight
at that time for the opening quarter OF
1914.
Producers we're confident, however,
that they brought forward into the new
year minimum OF unsold refined stocks
Three weeks ago there was a fair busl-
ness done following big bookings I'm No
vember, and these, taken In conjunction
with earlier transactions were sufficient
to carry the producers through the year
end without carrying over many stocks.
II was estimated for THE SUN last
night that stocks at retneries to-day
amour, 10 about 100, 900, 900 pounds, as
compared with 1O6,OO0.00O pounds on
July |, tho last date for which the Cop
per Producers Association reported. Since
then. however. there has been big in
crease as heavy accumulation took place
during August and September before the
refinery curtailment was felt. Suisse
ouent sales ana smaller output have
combined TO reduce the stocks very ma
terially.
Tho export situation remained unset
tied. In fact. II became aggravated dur
ing tho closing days OF the year by
further detentons on the part OF Great
Britain. In which the American Smelling
and Refining Company had several mill
ions OF pounds OF copper bound for Swe-
den ana Norway held up. Apparently
the aid OF United States Senators will
now be enlisted, for some Of the West
ern Senators have been in touch with
producers OF their respective States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Tho New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 4 - per cent. for short and >
per cent for long bills.
open market discounts, prime accept
ances, maturing M to Ninety days, 3as N
3"s per cent
Commercial paper was somewhat moro
active. Rates were ~ per cent. FOR sixty
10 ninety days bills and i.m4R per
cent for four to six months bes, names
5m5is per cent. for others.
Time money was inactive and steady,
with rates 3a a. per cent. for all ma
turtles
can money on tho floor or the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at per cent.
high, - per cent low, ~ per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York: 81.
premium Minneapolis. Ace premium
Chicago. par; Cincinnati, par.
Call money In London was l per cent.
three months hills. "a per cent
Sterling exchange was firm. Final
quotations were Demand, 1851 y q
4S5il cables. AS57s m4,S6.
The weekly statement OF the Bank OF
England shows the following changes
Total reserve decreased ES04,0 900; circu.
latlon decreased $4,000; bullion de-
creased fSS5,000 other securities in
creased G2.a43. 900; other deposits de-
creased ri2,6500OO; public deposits do.
creased ClO,535.OOO Government securi-
ties Increased $4,000,
Rar silver in London, 22a,d.: In New
York, 4S7sc,
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges, s2s3. 620.5ii; balances, ST.
23S,35l; Sub-Treasury credit balance
;56s,t2o. s--.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
Live stock Market

THURSDAY. Derembe- 90
kcceipls OF bceNrs were JJ3 nc1I. co.
GLIDING cars for the market. The "a :
no trade to-day. The feeling was duII tuI
weak Dressed beef was In very slighi doc
Receipts OF calves were i75 head i0..lI-
ing % for the market The feeling As
steady, but no good stock offered. Common
Neals sold AT sil per 100 lbs; common barn
yard calves at So. Dressed calves ver" hrm
10 higher, with city dressed veals selling -
l5d l9isc,; a few selected at zoe; country
dressed at l2H lie.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were {? -
hcad, including ls cars for ElauFHtSSDdS
None offered for sale The feeling was
steady for both sheep and lambs, Dressed
mutton steady at So a lie, with Re-"
choice oarcasses OF wcthers selling Al IN
lac; dressed lambs slow hun STEADY ~ 'Ah
ls outside figures for hog dressed country
dressed dollhouse lambs unchangod az 'oV
VI per carcass,
Receipts OF nogs we're 80, heal, ~ -
slaughter. Nominally steady for ell weign,,
Country dressed hogs slow at ga lo'gc Ior
medium to light weights, it9i7c Tor fo'"-
Ing pigs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01

weak feeling. squads In moderate scope
ply, with desirable grades nru. iiuiurua
slow. Prices follow; Turkeys, fancy. be-
aware, Maryland. r"nnsy lvanla. state. 81 =
&c; Western. dry picked, iHst.O,.: f1i
ted Is to - lbs, IL TO box, gSn e5c.; ,o ,
fed 20 2Sc.; milk fed. 4 lbs. 100. wi>ru
weights, liza n ihc,; Philadelphia, ftne1. .
lbs, each, 20 II 2jy.; broilers, II fgg".. N',r.
igan scald"d, lbs lic Fowls H. lo h'N.
western. SO lbs. and over to do.'u. &c..
dry picked, lbs, and over Ice. ola .sust-
crs, ls'gr.i squads. prime, white, 10 lu. -
dozen :i,2t; . lbs, s375ds4, lhs., $50
t3s"; dark. i.5OHSl,75. Guinea, -p..
lbs, and over, pair, 90 " zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
Begin the New Year by Opening Account
With the Kings County Trust Company
MNRrl. AI.E 4 nnNns mn IaaI

Pursuant IN provision Of the MortEs 60
~ The Petersburg Gas Company 10 Til.
Real Estate Trust company Of Philadelphia.
Issue % 125O.OOO Of First Mortgage Jc.
Bonds, tenders Of said Bonds at price not
exceeding l05 and accrued interest sutncient
TO absorb the sum of 5000, the amount paw
able to the sinking Fund April let next. win
he received by the Trustee at its office $.
T. cor. broad and chestnut Streets, Phils .
delphia, penna. until three y. IN. Monday.
January llth, 1919, for sale and delivery
on April LIST. 1915
THE PETERSBURG GAS COMPANY.
BY W. l.. FOX Secretpry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
Kings County Trust COMPANY

Transacts a General Trust Business
Receives Deposits Subject to Check at Sight
Allows Interest Daily Balances.
Issues Certificates of Deposit Special Rates of Interest
Procure Letters of Credit Payable in Any Part of the World
Before Making Your Will the Kings County Trust Company
Would Be Glad to Consult With You and Have You
Name 1t Either Your Executor Trustee. The
Charges Are Fixed by the Court and Cost No More
Than in the Case of an Individual Acting in Such
Capacity, the Advantage in Favor of the Kings County
Trust Company Being That of Absolute Security.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
TRUSTEES

WALTER E. BEDELL
EDWARD c. BLUM
GEO. V. BROWER
FREDERICK L. CRAWFORD
ROBERT A. DRYSDALE
JULIAN D. FAIRCHILD
JULIAN p. FAIRCHILD
JOSEPH p. GRACE
WILLIAM HARDNESS
JOSEPH HUBER
WHITMAN W. KENYON
D. w. McWILLIAMS