davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Good Recovery by Prominent
Oil Stocks-Mining issues
Firm and More Active.

Trading in the outside securities was
more active yesterday. Firmness was
shown in spots. but the tone Of the
market generally was irregular. a
good recovery in prices was made by
prominent oil stocks on increased bust
ness. Prairie Oil and Gas and Stand
ard of Kansas each improved 10 points
Standard Of California 8 and Prairie
Pipe Line points.
There was general weakness IN
the railroad stocks. InterborouGh Con-
solidated common and preferred each
receded a point, and Wabash common
yielded fraction. American Zinc was
a feature in the Industrial list, ad--
vancing nearly 2 points. Car, Light
and Power, New York Transportation
and World Film moved up fractionally.
Mining issues as whole were hrmer
and more active. Chilli Copper Is i'm
proved y point and Western Pacinc os
| point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
COPPER STOCKS
DULL IN LONDON
Fair Business in Investment Is
sues-AmericanS Wait on
Lusitania Outcome.

London, June 2.-There was fair
business in high class Investment secu-
rites on the Stock Exchange to-day,
hut the other sections were quiet. Jap
anese bonds were firm among the for
cigners. Copper stocks were dull, dia-
monds weaker and Grand Trunks lower.
American securities were dull, await
ing the outcome of the diplomatic stu
alton. The undertone was somewhat
better and the close was steady.
Consols closed unchanged at 66h.
The Bank Of England released s215,-
600 for miscellaneous purposes and sold
100000 in foreign coin. Money was
in light demand and discount rates
we're quiet. Money loaned at IA TO
u. per cent Discount rates for short
bills were 2Ss to 20 per cent; for
three months, 1916 70 2fs per cent
Gold premium az Lisbon was 1900
Paris, June 2 Prices we're steady on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
reutes closed centimcs lower, at Y
francs 80 confines Exchange on Lon
don, 2j francs Az ceutimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
FINANCIAL RECORD
HERE AND ABROAD
Securities Open Higher
and Hold Good Part OF
Gain-ClOSe Dull.

The steadiness with which the week
o,cred encouraged n little more specn-
ot.ve activity Yesterday. After me
first hour. however, business was HEh'
and ia tho late afternoon was on an even
smaller scale than on the day before.
Price advances. a. tho end or the Day
vht'e Irregular. were general 'hTou I,
the r-,.. and ir q few instances r'aca'l
considerable proportions. An uptNrn ~
thc opening and SO tfe carry 'T"N'"F
accounted for most Of 'h' 'wpr"F' N'i %
,'o.rt some issues reached their h'rh %
,.+ o,..rl .io close. The war stocks
assumed prom rclce again, bus q num-
her Of ,tc railroads made good gains.
n the bond market dealing, were a
tr.fe larger than On the day pci'Ie' AT
An advance IN the price Of copper,
with continued frmncss m lead ana
shelter. was responsible for advances IN
the metal stocks Amalgamated gained
. points on the day, bU, the other cop.
per issues for the greater part shoWod
only fractional improvement. American
Smelling and Refining gained over 8
points. and Butte and Superior over =.
General Electric added points 20
IT, advance o. the day before and
Westinghouse. American Car ana oun-
drv. Lead and Cruclb'e Steel al. went
higher Union Pacific and Reading
we're un more than e point a. the close,
yyrro United states steel closed fyac-
tiona.ly higher at 55. after losing about
half az IFS earlier advance. INTERIOR
-Nctropoitan issues were trife
rcactonary Missouri Pacific showed a
Nt.Ic Grmncss after the plan for eX-
tending the notes due the first Of the
month had been declared effective.
Il was still mainly traders market.
Reports Of The conference in Washing
ton between the German Ambassador
and President Wilson were eagerly
read. but threw little light on the out
come Of our dispute. The buying pub
lie is still waiting the result Of the cor
respondonce over the Lusitania, many
doubtless prepared 10 obtain bargains
should 8 break come IN our relations
with Germany.
The administration warning 10
Mexico failed 20 have market influence
IN view of the greater question pend
ing Should our difficulty with Ger
many reach an amiCable settlement,
Mexico may loom larger. A year ago
representatives of the great South
American powers were considering how
TO .se;t.e the trouble between Mexico
ana TINS country. FOR the time nos
tllties We're hVerted. Now as me
PRESIDENT points out MeNico mas no
government ana rs people are suffering
rom an lnto!erao.e state OF anarchy.
Shoula ne burden OF loTclole p4cl'iic3i-
i.O" many come 10 Us lnrousH IHaDlI-
~ OF INC various IeNoILlioIaIg lac
Ions 70 p'ourCSy, so''e SJilol1HCe OF Or
ger, IL may wei mean heaNy eNpehul-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
Of the Equitable Personal Loan Com.

OF the Equitable Personal Loan Com
pany, because of the unsound condition
OF its affairs. This company was or
gained under Article Of the banking
law in 1914, and has been transacting
business at 3 East Fourteenth Street
7. Arthur Pyterman, a State Bank Ex-
amlner, has been designated special
deputy superintendent in charge of this
LIQUIDATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY

Of Union Trust Company OF New York and oSr
Year Per Cent Secured
Notes deposited Agreement dated April g. 1916
Notice is hereby given the Board Of Director has declared operative
the extension to June l. the deposited subject to the above
of viii receive the interest OF thirty dollars
one thousand dollar payable 1913, and the extension mnda
OF their receipts 70 Of t
named below in order payment noted thereof
ps when presented should be accompanied by certificates OF Ownership
red the Treasury Department under the Federal Income Tax Law
New coupons preparation Noce vi" be given when Tie
nereupon
Obtain with memorandum OF the exten
slammed thereon and coupons attached surrender of t
receipts TO o the Deposiares.
The time for deposits has been extended to and ind
ing Monday June 7, 1915. - .
II. L.. UTTER
Secretary
DEPOSTARIES
MON TRrsr New YoRK,
50 Broadway, New York City
CnARD COMPANY,
Broad and Chestnut SITS, Philadelphia, Pa
Nero AvrnE Co,PANY,
72l Locust St, Louis Mo.
On Colony RUS COMPANY,
Courts Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
Loan Company to Liquidate.

State Superintendent Of Banks Eu-
gene Lamb Richards yesterday took
possession, for purposes Of liquidation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
DEPOSITARIES;
BOvD SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ?, 1915.

Trading in bonds York Stock Exchange Wednesday amounted
e. against Ss2OOO Tuesday S7iOO0 week and S6
v AGO Total from January 337oOo against 325slS
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
INACTIVE STOCKS.
Lon ion y. Y.
tIl-t. pgUIi.4-

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed out which were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Wednesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY. JUNE ?, 1918.

Tolr cs N 2S9 aganFt zZVy0V TueSuas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Stockholders Of the Central and South
American Telegraph Company have
elected Daniel P. Kingsford to the
board OF directors, succeeding the late
William D. Sloane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
BONDS.

s. no .Chils Copper 1sli4 ia ~ -
1900 W Pac IS nat. g ~ 81 29
ENLISTED tSe'l, cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

Directors OF the American Pipe and
Construction Company failed to take
action on the quarterly dividend OF |
per cent due to be declared at this
time. This marks the fourth successive
period in which the dividend has been
omitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
DEPOSTTAPES;

Uyrox Taugr Cou2tsr NJ NV foar,
80 broadway, Sew Y,r. City.
CrRAHD TRUgr COyfPkvY,
Broad and Chestnut S., PHILADELPHIA, PL
MERCANTILE Trust CONPASY,
72I Locust St., 81. Louis No
Old COLoSY Trust CO,fPaNY,
II Court s., Boston, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

A new partnership has been formed
by John II. Cross and Edward L. Witt
meyer under the firm name Of Cross &
W'ttmeyer, with Offices at 80 Broad
Street, to transact business in invest
ment securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

The Amalgamated Copper Company
announced yesterday that fractional
warrants aggregating full shares Of
the capital stock OF the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company will be received
as subscriptions 10 June 5, inclusive.
review OF the affairs OF the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company
has Just been issued by J. Frank
Howell.
The Southern Aluminium Company
has elected ). Stenfeld a director to
take the place Of K. Merton.
An opposition ticket has nominated
I. VI. Weld for member Of the board Of
managers Of the Cotton Exchange in
place Of William L. Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
NfININli.
BONDS.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS.

'CalaY ts...lSl ~
ENLISTED. tSel'. cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

Alaska Gold Nncs....
- Als-Cha.mcrs to.....
- AllIs-Chalmcrs Go. pr.
. Amaicamated Copper.
! Am. Ayr. Chem. pr....
Am. Boot SuCar.......
6 Am. Beet Sugar pr.
= Am b. $. & +. pr. cts.
American Can ..-......
. Am. car & FOUNDRY.
Am. Hide & Loa;her...
American Locomotive.
American Malt ........
. American Male pr.....
4 American Smelling -.
Z American Smelling pr.
Am. Steel Founory....
3 Am. TEL. IS Cab.c......
Am. Tel. q Tel ........
Z American Noolen pr. e
. Anaconda ......''.'''.
6 Atchlson .............
. Atkinson pr. .::......
3 Atlantic Coast Llne....
. Baldwin Locomotive ".
3 Bali. & Ohio..........
q Bait. & Ohio pr.......
7 Bethlehem Steel pr.
6 brooklyn Rapid Transit
80 Butte & Suporlor.....
- California Petroleum.
10 Canadian Pacific .....
3 Central Leather .....'.
7 Central Leather pr.
- Chesapeake 4 ohio....
Chicago CT. West. pr.
= G.. ". d 81. I.........
Z g., ". & 81. +. Pr.
g., x. ]. d P..........
GO Chino Con. Corper...'
- COL tuel q iron ..''''
Comstock Tunnel .....
Is Consolidated Gas '''''
Corn PRODUCTS .'''''''
8 Corn PRODUCTS pr.'''''
Cruclbie Stee! '.''''''
Z Crucible steel pr: $3.50.
Cuban-Amerlcan sugar.
Z Cuban-Am. Sugar pr.
Z Deere Co. pr....:.....
49, Dlstilling Securities -.
- Erie ......'....'....''
- Erie LIST pr..,..'....''
- Federal ". & S........
I Federal NJ. d ). Pr.
6 General Chemical .'..
E General Chemical pr.
3 General Electric .''..'
General Motors ''''''
Goodrich, &. F.....''.'
: Ut. Northern pr''''''
= Gt. NoIth. ore SUBS 49,
10 Guggenhelm ENp| go
Inspiration copper $3.50.
lnter.-H e'Iopoil'ah go
lnter:-Metropo,iJan Pr.
. Int. Harv. or " J..'.'.
Z Int. Herv. corp. Pr
Q Inter. Paper pr.........
Kansas City southern.
7 Kings Co. L. i. q P....
- Lachawanna Steel 800
7 Lac!eqe Gas '.''''''"|
~ Lehlgh NaIiey ''''''.'
I Llgg. q VI. Tobacco Pr
~ Lorlilard' I'..',''''''
b LoulsVllle d Nash'''''.
Maxwell Motor .''.'
I Maxwell Motor ISL i pr
MaNWeI' Molor "a Pr
Mexican Petroleum -
40 Miami Con, "copper"
Mo-, Kan. q J eXas..''I
- Missouri racine ..'''.
. Montana Power ....'''.
- Nat. Enam. q Stamp,
3 National Lead .........I
80 Nevada Con. Copper.
s New York Air Brake.
3 New York Ccntral.....
- Y. Y, Y. II. & H.....
- y. Y. O. & W.........
6 Norfolk & Wcstern....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

..la,.r.h.n.sAbl'. registered or coupon. tcoupoa
.Re.isteEed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

AN Increase Of So tAnd ~. extra
bio IN scrip.
Evening journal., 1915-02-27
SHERIFF SALE


sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE or
writ Of Levari facius. to mo directed, H,|
be exposed TO pubii sale at the Cou1
i'ouse, on Market street, between Tent
and Eleventh streets, In the city OF W.
nngton, New Caetln county. Delaware.
ON MONDAY,
THE FIRST DAY OF MARCH. 1918.
Al $50 O'Clock A. A..
the following described real estate, viz:
An that certain lot or piece Of land, wiz
the twostory brick dwelling thereon erectea
situate In the city Of Wilmington, county
New Castle and State OF Delaware. bounde
and described as follows. to-wit;
beginning al a point on the northcri
side OF Nnndcver Avenue az the distance
two hundred and four feet, nine nche|
castcrly from the oastorly side OF Chrr0
street. and at the midcle OF alley two fe.
four inches wide, between the house on th'
lot and the one adjoining on the west
thence northerly, parallel with Chure
street and passing through the middle
said alley. one hundred and twenty-five fe'
20 corner; thence eastorly, parallel wia
Nnndever avenue fifteen feet. nine inches
corner; thence southerly. parallel viii
Church strct, one hundred and twenty-hj
feet to the northcrly side OF Vnndevcr avi
nue.; and thence thereby westerly nftee
feet nine inches 20 the place Of beginning
the contents thereof what they may
Seized and taken in execution as 81
property of frank s. zane and Sarah
Zane. his wife and TO be sold by
HARRY J STIDHAM. Sheriff
Sherifs Ofice. Wilmington. DEL Febri
airy 10. 1915. feb15,17.2 .20.22, 24.27.
Evening journal., 1915-02-27
SALES RY THE sHERIFF.

Sheriff Harry j. Stidham at the
county courthouse today sold four
properties through William n. Lank,
auctioneer. The two-story brick
house No. 1916 Head street. the
property of William T. Guthrie. was
bought by H. r. Bringhurst for $500.
The property of John c. Dillon. in
East Second street, was sold TO John
Haley for $1,000.
Two frame dwellings in East Four
teenth street between Claymont and
Heald street. owned by Mary A. Brad
ley, administrator, were sold tc
James w. Lattomus to effect title.
Property on Hancock street. soutl
of Lowering avenue. was sold to J
Frank Ball for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1915-02-27

what has been accomplished during that
time
"When assumed direction of the
music in your schools, | was requested
by the late superintendent, DR.. George
w. Iwitmyer, to revise and systematize
the course in such manner as to make
it reflect my own ideas and to keep III
at high standard of efficiency. | very
carefully went over existing conditions
and materials, before outlining any plan.
"Ihe most serious drawback to the
continuity Of the work, / found to exist
in the fact that three kinds of text
books were in use: The Natural Music
Readers, Harmonic Music Readers and
the Eleanor Smith Books. Under thescl
conditions, it was absolutely impossiblel
TO systematic the work Feeling that
it was not desirable, owing to the fnan-
cial outlay, to make a complete change
in the system, ! selected the one book
of the three which was most modern and
complete. and which / consider to be the
best course in public school music, the
Harmonic course. The Natural Music
Readers are out of date and are no long
er published. The Eleanor Smith
Books may be used efficiently only as
supplementary material.
Upon my recommendation DR..
Twitmyer took the matter up with
your committee, and as you know, It
received most careful consideration,
because of the financial condition of
the Board of Education
"A study of the actual conditions
revealed the fact that there were
7,110 Natural Music Readers in the
schools. More than one-half of this
number had been discarded and had
not been in use for some years. Pre-
senting these facts to the publishers,
they agreed to allow a discount Of
22b per cent. in exchange for all
new books. This agreement was sat
/ isfactory to you, the publishers took
back all the old books and we re-
ceived 7,110 Harmonic Readers in
exchange. This year we have sold
the Eleanor Smith Books, so that we
now have no unused books.
"I have outlined the work by grades,
and the results obtained in so short
time fully justifies both the wis
dom of arranging the entire course
along one definite plan and also the
necessary financial outlay.
"The system will rank with that of
the most progressive cities in the
country, and l will be glad at any
time to have your committee and the
Board Of Education inspect it in any
of the schools of the city.
Respectfully submitted,
NELL c. KRUMME,
Supervisor of Music. y
Evening journal., 1915-02-27
LOADED With CHICKENS
and REVOLVER. TOO

Samuel Black and Charles Bratten
were before City Court today charged
with the larceny of eighteen chickens.
Deputy City Solicitor Lynn asked for
a continuance until Tuesday to en-
able him to locate the owner of the
chickens. The men were arrested this
morning at Eighteenth and Market
streets. Although the theft charge
was continued, Bratten pleaded
guilty to carrying concealed re-
yolver It was explained to him by
the court that he not only was found
at a late hour with chickens, suppos-
ed to be stolen, but armed with a
loaded weapon. He was fined $50 and
sentenced to six months imprison-
ment
Evening journal., 1915-02-27
TODAY 5 MOVES
IN THE VARZONE::
WHAT THEY MEAN
By ]. W. T. MASON.
Written for The United Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-(ll a. MI ~
With increasing frequency, British and
French statesmen are insisting in thcl
perfect accord of the French English
Russian alliance, and at the same time
are declaring the resolve of their own
nations to see the war through single
handed. if necessary, to the very end. III
is apparent that absolute certainty does
not prevail in Paris and London con
ccrning the future attitude of the Rus
slams. Possibility exists that the Slavs
may make a separate peace, thus releas-
ing two million Austrians and Germans
for the western battle front and reliey-
ing also the Teutonic food peril.
Russia is undoubtedly suffering
more severely under the strain OF tho
war than is any of the other great
Powers. Her military humiliation ia
intense not only because of Won Hin
denburg's repeated victories. but also
because of the swagger with which
the Slavs entered the war. and the
grandiose annexation OF German Po-
land by a premature imperial ukasc.
Not only Is Germany firmly in pos
session of a larga part Of Russian
Poland, but also has Austria recov-
cred much OF Galicia ani seemed
destined to regain more.
Financially. Russia is near TO ma
tonal bankruptcy. II the Slavs
could not obtain relief from the west,
the money situation alone would COM
pei them either 10 lay down their
arms or to fight with a shortage Of
supplies. England. in fact. is now
largely paying for TIE Slavs' con-
tinuance In the war. Russia is being
subsidized by British gold and must
so continue until the end. England
may or may not recover wlat she is
now advancing; in all probability
she will not
A strong peace party exists in Rus
sia, whose activities are dominated
by Germanic influences. Germans
have long been economic and cultur-
ed leaders in Russia, and It Is known
that high personages In Petrograd
are working TO secure at court the
favor of Germany. These peace advo-
Gates may well claim that the high
tide Of Russia's military success has
been reached, and. in fact, is begin
ming to recede. Warsaw is seriously
endangered: Lomberg may be re-tak-
en- when the spring makes the Car
pathians q less formidable barrier
against artillery transport; and the
situation in the Caucasus Is not fav-
orable for serious offensive against
the Turks.
On the other hand. II Russia aban.
dons her allies now, she will lose Con.
stantinople and the freedom of pas
sage from the Black Sea TO the worlI
at large. Certainly, II is possible
that the allies may not be able to cap
ture the Turkish capital, even II Rus
sia continues faithful to the end; bu
the hope OF possession must excit
longings in Petrograd. very difficult [
, overcome by the reasonings of Gel
I man peace agents. With Englan
, paying a good part of the war bill
too, the Slavs who favor the no-sur
render policy, have a very potent ar
gument. II would be an ironic act o
the fates if the German diplomacy
which brought Turkey into the wal
were responsible for keeping Russii
loyal to her allies.
Evening journal., 1915-02-27

Former Congressman Charles f.
Scott, of Kansas, has written letters
to his friends az home telling about
the joy with which the poor people
of Belgium have received the shipload
OF provisions sent by his state. Kan
sas was one of the first States in the
Union to come 10 the aid of the starv-
ing Belgians. Carload after carload
Of -four, canned goods and other pro-
visions were donated and were ship
ped TO Holland in charge Of Mr.. Scott
The ship arrived safely and the pro-
visions were properly dispensed
Evening journal., 1915-02-27
Held ON CHARGE
OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY

John O'Niel. No. 514 Lombard street,
wa held in $4,000 bail for his appear
ance at the next court OF General Ses-
sions, by Judge Churchman his morn.
ing, on the charge of highway rob
berry. II is charged that O'Neil and
several other young men assaulted and
robbed Alisio Teali, No. 313 East
Third street. at Third and French
streets, on Thurrday morning, between
IL midnight and / o'clock. The pris-
oner was represented in court today
by Philip L. Garrett. The defense
was an alibi
Witnesses were produced by Mr..
Garrett to show that O'Niel was with
Harry August and Joseph Cottingham,
in Deakyne's restaurant, on Sixth
street, between Shipley and Market
streets, at the time Of the robbery.
Evening journal., 1915-02-27
Germans Lose four
SUBMARINES IN RAIDS
By the United Press.

by the united Press.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-London papers
today gave prominent display to a re-
port from Christiana, indicating that
the German submarine U-9 has met
disaster. The Christiana despatch
said that wreckage picked up near
Christiana was from the U-9. the un-
dersea vessel that sank the British
cruisers Hogue, Aboulxir and Cressy
in the North Sea on September % and
the British cruiser Hawke on October
25.
Unofficial reports now place the
German submarine casualties at four.
The admiralty, however, has made
no official announcement of the sink
ing of any German untersee boote.
Confidence was expressed here to-
day that the strike of coal passers
and other dock helpers at Liverpool
will be settled before night. Ship
owners yesterday refused to grant an
increase in pay. In consequence. sail
ings of several big steamers have been
delayed. The American liner Phila-
delphia, which was to have left Liver
pool today, probably will not start
for New York until Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-02-27
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

= IATE on DELAWARE.
- OTFICE OF SECRETARY o. STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
TO ALL no WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME. GREETING.
WHEREAS. IL appears 20 my saiisfac-
tion by duly authenticated record Of the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by consent Of more than two'thirds
In interest OF all the stockholders deposited
In my office. the Artillery Auto Tire Protector
Company, a corporation Of this State, whose
principal Office is situated at No 900 Market
street In the city OF WILMINGTON, county of
new Castle. State Of Delaware, Corporation
Registry Company being agent therein and
in charge thereof upon whom pro
cess may be served has complied with
the requirements OF IAN Act providing
proved March 7, A. d., 1901, amended and
approved March II, A. D., 1908. amended
and approved March 80. A. d., 1908, amen
ded aud approved March 81, A. D.. 1907,
amended and approved April 8, A. d.,
1909. amended and approved March 81,
1911, amended and approved March. 1913,
preliminary TO the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION,
Now, therefore, ], Thomas W. Miller,
Secretary OF State OF the State Of Delaware
do hereby certify that the snid corporation
did, on the fifteenth day OF February, A. ID.
1915 file IN the Office a duly executed and
attested consent In writing, TO the dissolu-
tion OF said corporation, executed by more
than two-thirds In interest OF all the
stockholders thereof which said consent and
the records Of the proceedings aforesaid arc
now on file in my said ofhce as provided by
law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I
have hereunto set my hand and
Official seal az Dover this fifteenth
(sEAL) day OF February in the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
THOMAS W. MILLER
feb27. marc 1920. Secretary Of State.