davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
GRANITEVILLE

Henry Suitor and Roy Mcleod left
Friday night for New Haven, Conn.,,
where they have employment.
returned from Port Henry, n " where
they have been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fraser and son,
Howard, left Friday for Watertown, n.
Y, where they will make their home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser have lived here for
Is years and will be greatly missed by
their large circle of friends. They were
accompanied by Miss Rose Belanger, who
has employment there.
Michael Campbell, who has been work
ing in Hartford, Conn, arrived here Sat
urday night to visit relatives.
Mrs. C. Hayes and Mrs. McCsrty OF
Burlington are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brady.
Miss Laura Suitor of the Barre City
hospital spent Sunday with her parents.
Miss Sophia McAuley is spending 10
days vacation here with her sisters.
f. N. Aldrich is installing a gasoline
pump at his store.
Miss Bess Hammett spent Sunday at
her home in Roxbury.
Miss Catherine McAuley of Montpelier
spent the week end with Mrs. Perley
Smith.
Mrs. Alex Stewart and Miss Catherine
Stewart of Barre were weekend guests
of Norman McIver.
Misses Emma Mcdonald, Catherine
Furay and Violet Furey of Montpelier
were in town last week to attend the
Odd Ladies' fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Gillander, who
have been living in Websterville for the
past two months, have returned to their
home.
Miss Clara Mcdonald of Montpelier |
was visitor in town last week.
The Odd Ladies' fair held last week |
was one of the most successful fairs ever
held by that lodge the hall being crowd
ed to its utmost capacity each night.
Meeting of branch No. IL, Q. w. |. U. |
of N. A., will be held in Miles hall on
Wednesday evening" Oct. rs, at o'clock
Election of business agent. All mem
bers be present. 2. Finnigan, Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
DON'T BE BALD
Here's Good Way to Stop Loss of Hair
and Start New Hair Growth

II the hair root is absolutely dead. perma-
nent badness will be your lot and you might
as well cheer to bemosn your fate.
II your hair is falling or thinning out. don I
wait another day. but 20 to the Red Cross
Pharmacy and get bottle of Partisan Sage.
the truly efficient hair grower.
Don't say. Its the same old story I've
heard it before" but try bottle at their risk
They guarantee Partisan Sage TO grow hair
10 stop falling hair. to cure dandruff and stop
scalp itch money back.
Partsian Sage contains just the elements
needed to properly invigorate and nourish the
hair roots. It's prime favorite with dis
eliminating ladies. because it makes the hair
soft, bright, and appear twice as abundant
1t is antiseptic. killing the odors that are
bound to arise from excretons of the scalp
and as everyone knows, sage is excellent for
the hair and scalp-
Partisan Sage is inexpensive and easily OBJ
tainabIe at drug and toilet counters every
where.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"The Blue Paradise" Was Well Received
in Rutland

The Rutland Herald of Saturday, Oct
81, had the following to say of THE
Blue Paradise" which comes to the Barre
opera house Tuesday evening, Oct. "a:
With the haunting music of "Auf Vie
dersehn" in their ears and the impress
sion of one of the slightest combinations
of handsome costumes, beauteous women
and romantic atmosphere in their minds,
the largest audience of the season greet
ed "The Blue Paradise" at the Play
house last night.
This musical play" has true comic
opera flavor, and its chief number has
all the virtues of previous Viennese sue
cesses and some of its own. Further
more, it was staged and costumed in a
fashion that sets the standard for trav-
cling companies high.
One is tempted to mention the chorus
first, for finer aggregation of real show
girls has never been seen in the city.
They sang we'll. danced well and wore
their clothes well. Without them, even
the efforts of the little prima donna,
Yolsnde Preszsburg. and the favoritc
hero, Paul Nicholson, would
have lost some of their effect. The
dream girl" enchanted her hearers with
a pretty singing voice and most fetcn-
ing manner. while Mr. Nicholson is so
much feature of our theatrical seasons
that we should miss him either in "A Pair
Of Skies" or as he is
Some extremely good lev comedy was
done by Robert Allen as the unfortu-
nate banker who finds the "Auf Wieder-
sehn" girl a virago, Miss Morton. another
familiar figure. was excellent a. the
trsnsplanted telephone girl, and Charles
DericksOn as Rudy" was as nifty ju
senile as the matinee girls are apt to
zee for several moons.
Special mention should be made Of the
'lassic dance by Stever and Lovejoy, with /
Is suggestions Of the Ballet Russo" and /
he Big Show" and altogether. the piece .
vas exeellently conceived, well dressed
md beautifully producel-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
FOR
HEADACHE. COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
Enjoy Life! Don't Stay Bilious, Sick
Headachy and Consti-
pated
Get Rid of Bad Breath, Sour Stomach,
Coated Tongue, Indi-
gestion
Get a ln.cent box now.

Get a l0-cent box now.
They're fine! Cascarets liven your liv-
er, clean your thirty feet of bowels and
sweeten your stomach. You eat one or
two, like candy, before going to bed and
in the morning your head is clear, tongue
is clean. stomach sweet, breath right and
cold gone Get box from your druggist
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Cascarets stop sick headache, biliosuness,
bad breath and constipation.
Mothers should give a whole Cascaret
to cross, bilious, sick, feverish children
any time. They are harmless and never
grippe or sicken-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
THE SPECIAL OFFER

to those wishing to join the piano club
will close very soon. Our offer of beau
tiful large size mahogany, walnut or oak
piano for $4,000 with stool and scarf, on
terms of $1,000 down and SIPS week
or $500 month, is an opportunity that
we shall not offer again. This piano is
fully guaranteed by us, and when our
special offer is withdrawn you will pay
$4,000 for the same piano. Write to-day
for catalogue and full particulars to Geo.
d. Jarvis & Son, Burlington, Vt.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ring and SON. who
have been visiting relatives in town, have
gone to their home in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Campbell and
Mr., and Mrs. F., II. Edgerton were in
Boston last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Atwood and family have
moved from Ripton into the Lewis Cur
It's house.
Mrs. Henry Wing, who has been quite
i'll, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p Mason. Mrs. Emf.
ly Stockwell and Mrs. Edna Stock
well took an auto trip to st. Johnsbury
and the White mountains last week.
Ransom Morgan, who has been in Bos-
ton for few weeks, has returned home.
Martin Kidder of Boston was an over
Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs. Ella
Kidder.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chaffee have gone
TO their home in Milwaukee, Wis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
RANDOLPH

Mrs. 0smond Creaser arrived from
Newport on Saturday night for n few
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Blakely.
The remains OF Mrs. N. w. McCollom
were brought here on Saturday for burial
in Southyiew cemetery. Rv G.. o,
Howe was the officiating clergyman, and
there was no service except at the 'ceme-
terry. Among those who came from
Roslindale, Mass, with the remains were
tn husband of the deceased, n. w. Nc
COLON; daughter, Miss Bernice McCol'
lom, and son, Welby McCollom, and wife.
Other relatives who were here were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Adams of Waterbury,
Miss Adams of Richmond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Adams of Post Mills. Mrs.
G. A. Chedel of this place is also cousin
of the late Mrs. McCollom. Mrs. Me-
Collom's death was due to a trouble of
long standing, and for the cure of which
she has been for years on a diet
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Granger, who
went to Somerville, Mass, last week to
visit their daughter, Miss Florence
Granger, returned home on Saturday
night.
Mrs. l.. l., Famen, who has been here
for several weeks assisting in the care
of her sister, Mrs. Win Brown, left on
Saturday morning for her return trip
to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Fl. A. Skinner came from Boston
Friday night to visit her mother, Mrs.
L. S. Cleveland, who starts on long
trip to Spokane, Wash, Monday after
noon.
Mrs. W. B. Wall and Mrs. f. D. Strong
have returned from weeks stay in
Boston, where they went on a pleasure
trip.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Eaton and Mrs.
G. +. C,ishman have gone to Chicago to
visit DR. Charles Cushman for few
weeks. During their absence, Mrs. j. +.
Mccall of New York, with the assistance
of Miss Holman, is looking after the
house.
Mrs. Tetreault, who has been here from
Swanton for a surgical operation at the
was able last week to go |
to the home of her daughter, Mrs Cedric
for few days stay before at
tempting to make the journey to her
home.
-fliSo i'dntit 81 htatOhtSS w "
the Methodist conference, supplied the
pulpit of the Methodist church here
morning and evening Sunday, and is
expected to be here for next Sunday.
Rev. Fraser Metgzer, who has been
West for the last week campaigning for
.he Republican party, has returned, and
vas at his usual place in his pulpit Sun
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fairbanks came
rom Newport, n. H., Saturday night
md Mrs. Fairbanks will remain for sew
raj days while recovering from sur
,ical operation performed three weeks
igo and after which she is far from
trong. 1t is expected that she will re-
main for several days with Mrs. Edna
during her convalescence.
Mrs. Arthur Galarneau left Saturday
or Hyde Park, Mass, where she will ,
isit Mr. and Mrs Harry Morton, and
where she was expecting to be Joined ,
" her husband, who went to New York
asst week to act a. chauffeur for Col and :
FRS. A. b. Chandler, who have returned
0 their Brooklyn home for the winter. +
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
HANCOCK

Phyllis Farr was home from Goddard
beminary over Sunday.
Mrs. George Farr visited relatives in
Bethlehem, N. H., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott visited in
Randolph last week.
Mr.. Leonard of Montpelier and Mrs.
Hill of Middlebury have been recent Wis
itors at Walter SCOTS.
Dan Durham was in Randolph last
week.
Mrs. Kate Fifeld has returned from
the hospital and is at her home here for
the present.
Miss Lola Fifeld was at home from
her school, the Castleton Normal, a few
days last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23

when we first came here" said a
Dakota man to his visitor from the East.
"our nearest neighbor lived twelve miles
away
For land sakes," she cried. Who'd
vcr borrer from s''-Christian Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
CHELSEA.

Mrs. J. L. Jones of Concord, n. H., and
w. A. Pearsons of Cambridge, Mass, have
been in town as guests of their sister,
Mrs. ]. Burnelle and niece, Mrs. r. +.
Sanborn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
ROCHESTER
Joe Hill Injured by Grasping Live Wire
a. Garage Fire.

The Chase garage caught fire Thurs
day. but the blaze was put out before
much damage was done. Joe Hill, who
took hold of live wire, was seriously
injured, being unconscious for some time.
At last reports he had regained con-
seriousness and could speak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
Not So Foolish.

You give all your money to your
wifef BAH You haven't much sense.
ooh, | don't know. ! think I'm i'm
proving. J gave it to the bookmakers
for years"-Lamb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23

Hammett and Miss Ruth Patrick. A few
late flowers, kindly donated, helped to
brighten up the church. Mr.. Fortier will
conduct services here again in the near
future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
BETHEL
Death of B. C. Harlow, an Old Resident
Funeral To-day.


b. c. Harlow, prominent farmer and
old resident, died last Friday night, aged
6s years, after months illness. The
funeral was held to-day at noon, Rev
j. d. Sargent of Northfield, his stepson
officiating. Mr. Harlow survived by sew
eral years his wife, who was first Tam
ME Woodwork, a daughter of the late
DR.. j. NJ. Woodwork of this town, and
later the wife of Moses b. Sargent There
are three daughters, Caroline, wife of
A. f. Billiard, Tammie, wife of A. II. Blk,
and Queenie, wife of A. E. Townsend.
George s. Harlow is brother and the
sisters are Mrs. Simeon Jones and Mrs.
Laura Burnham. There are eight grand
children.
c. Z. Noble has Ford 1917 automo-
bile.
A daughter was born Saturday morn
ing to Mrs. Leon Williams and lived only
a short time. There was prayer at the
house yesterday afternoon by Rev. j.
Wesley Miller and burial was at Fair
view cemetery.
Andrew Stark has moved from North.
field into the Child block. He is a mem
her Of Company F, Vermont National
Guard, and spent the summer at Eagle
Pass, Tex. He lived here a short time
before going with the militia.
Frank H. Cowdrey is working at
Mass, where his family
soon will Join him.
C. W Flood has rented C. W Bowen's
farm and will move at once from the
village Mr. Bowen viii move to the
village.
Miss Alma Kennedy moves this week
TO Rochester.
The annual meeting of the Bethel Ii
Drary association was held Saturday.
Mrs Charles Wilmot is recovering from
l weeks illness with grippe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23
NORWICH UNIVERSITY
Greatest Enrolment Now in History Of
the Institution.

The statistician at Norwich university
has been busy and has discovered that
Norwich has broken great many records
for this years entering class and total
enrolment; for instance, the total en-.
rollment is the largest in the history of
the college. The freshman class is also
the largest enrolled in the history of the
institution. The university has also
broken all records in the number of upper
classmen who have returned this year
The highest percentage OF which there is
any record in the past years was 744
per cent. This year s4.s per cent. of the
upper classmen have returned. This rec.
ord applies not only to the junior and
senior classes but also applies TO the
sophomore class. The university has
also broken all records of percentage of
enrolment from the state of Vermont,
there being seven more Vermontcrs than
ever before in the history of the insti-
tuition.
President Reeves left for Washington
Saturday evening to confer with the Off
Gals of the war department on the mat
ter OF the reserve officers training corps
The war department has promised that
Norwich university shall be training
school for cavalry officers, and it is the
details for these arrangements which are
to be attended to on this trip. He will
also have conference with the militia bu.
reau in regard to National Guard af-
fairs of the state, with particular refer
ence to the first regiment of infantry.
The museum of Norwich university |
will profit considerably through the serv-
ices of the membcrs of the university on
the border. Among other things which |
were picked up by cadets, officers and
friends in the United States service is a
collection of Carranza and Villa money, |
some fine specimens of petrified woods,
rare species of cactus, etc. 4 petritied
stump weighing 900 pounds viii be set
up on the upper parade and will bear a
bronze tablet showing that it was pre-
;ented by Norwich men ON the border to
he university in honor of those who
we're out in the federal service under the
Presidents call for the mobilization of
he National Guard. In this call the
again broke all records, as 90
yer cent. of the cadet body were actually
,nrolled and in actual service of the
United States under call of the president.
30 other college in the United States has
made this showing. In addition to the
70 per cent, there were quite number
f Others who were turned down because
# physical disability or were under Is
ears of age Had all who offered their
ervices been accepted, the percentage
vould have RIM over 10 III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-23

PRICES .............s soc. sc. sI.ee. ,I.ss
Seat sale starts Friday nisht at : O'Clock
The sun., 1916-11-01
WILLS AND APPRAIsAIS.

EDWIN o. BRINcKERHoFF. died De,
cembcr Z, 1918 ~tAppraiser Anthony
,sssa,ss. ' s.n.a .'..i: ''' sin.sies sa' E.@,,.
Guardian society and Home for the Friend.
less. s~s5.l?3;. New York Association ior
,%a mpf.y" FFiv. Point. Mission, s,,.i:s: Five
Points House of Industry. S35'iss; Louisa
II Armstrong, niece. -sll.7oIi william y
S sash; nephew nephew. ,s niiii5G'E v. fIss' b c,.rs,
hall sister ''s.it: Dante D. srinsssrhon
ha,t brother. s;s.iS: Jr,!a ~; h1,rtsSm'
nephew. s7.so5; Julia NJ. Daniels. niece,
$50: stuart H. Brown. nephew. ,7.soS,
Assets were; Mor,sages s:ss,ss?; a"pos.
Judged an incompetent. In 1887. VIII was
signed by de'eient IN 1873.
,, Mrs ,Ap pxPns k Iuadsn,i ''s ,o,a, NAY assets t.,
s%,.oii: ne, estate, .io,5i5. Edward e
Kfte. husband, received A NE estate IN
the bulk of the remainder after iite estate
OF Edward c. Kit,le; Edward 3. Ki,,ie
son, receives $500 at his fathers death
and Grace V, Kittle. daushter-!n.iaw. $500
LOTS Bi.EIER. died November g. 1911
| net estate. sii.is3. -Four daughters and Al
employee OF decedrnt hcnehciaries.
ArGusr . MAILER, died May 10
pos.;s and personality. s5,6ts; net estate
,..7s. Mrs. Henrietta + Mahier. widow
beneficiary.
Appraiser Rpsncer): total assets. S.sst
net estate. SS.oS. Five relatives bens
ANNA N. MURRAY. died February 10
!s!: 'Arprs''sr sp'nc:rI; total a:''ss
Mutrsy. sister, Sen.fcisry.
MARCUS .HENKE. disd June - isi'
tAprrai,er speneer); total assets. ?loeit
and Marie Hermann. daughter. bsns
nciaries.
MARGARETHA wIEGAND. died JUL
% 1916 Appraiser Spencer); total assets
$3.50: net estate. N'.isI. Edward ant
Adam wiegand, sons. beneiciarles.
WILLIAM NJ. WINS. lawyer. died Jul,
%. 1918 tAppraiser spencer; total assets
S%,t3g; net estate. ft,3ti. Mrs. Emmi
Yard WINS, widow. sole beneficiary. Asset
included in'eres, Of decedent In claims du'
tirm of Wins, Wolf a. Hogust. S,@6l, an
seat on Produce Exchange, 1s32.
BERTHA NJ, WEBER, died March
1915 Appraiser spencerli total asset
it,ae'; net estate. elS.sll. Twenty rela
tiNes and frienda Der enciarlel.
The sun., 1916-11-01
TO THE HOLDERS or
MAI TING CONpANY

n Mailing
~ Gold Mortgage Bonds due Decembel
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN as proc
vfded IN Article Second Of the Indenturs
dated November 20. 1899. OF the American
Mailing Company to Walter q. Oakman
and George X. Turnbull as Trustees. as
supplemented by Article Sixth of the Ex-
tension Agreemsnt dated september :,
1919. that all of the outstanding s% gold
demption and will be paid on end after De-
at ss% the TRUST Ii ns1Sl pSEipRR2RTr%SGESSSrp s os e. nn.
d~ersigned at its office. 40 Broadway.
After December 4. 1915. interest on tn.
above bonds shall cease. The coupon dus
December J., 1918. should be collected In
ALEXANDER J.. HEMPHILL,
LEWIS H.. FRANKLIN,
as Substituted Trustees.
ny GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
CHARLES II. sABIN. President.
Dated New York. October rs. 1915.
Referring to the above notice, holders Of
the above bonds may exchange their hold
ings. receiving in exchange for each Of
such bonds one First Rcfunding Five Per
cent. Gold Bond, and In addition s15 In
cash, and such additional sum rs will ad-
Just the difference In interest to date q.
deposit on the coupon due December /.
1915, upon the surrendered bond.
Holders DESTROYS OF making this eS-
Trust DEPARTMENT Of the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York. 40 Broad
way.
AMERICAN MATING COMPANY.
BY. w. y. FRANKLIN. President.
Dated New York. October &c. 1915.
The sun., 1916-11-01
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ST. william Post. Tuxedo: J L.
Hartman; Warrington; M. and Mrs 6eorse
Y. Cole. New York; c. W. Provost syos"''
waidortAsoris-w N. Ritter. M. and
Mrs. Hare Norment. Washington: Mr.. and
ham. Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. James i.
Davi. Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.. Milliken.
B~il,n3re-M,. and Mr,; J. 7. Burial. ws,s..
" cisrias s-'h'N Keller. Montreal; Q. A.. East.
man; Boston; SS.ors. ThomPson, Cleveland .
John Gambler Cobb. Boston; Robert ".
simTs, Jack,onyilie, Fla; NJ. and Mrs 81, L
]; Phelps; Mr.: and Mrs.; J., vi Ia bn l n
Ciuett, Troy: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Newan,
Los Angeles. ~
r vs ssss,,si.- s !; T. M william S v HSra.
san Juan. p. r.; William Whitman Jr"
Manhs,;annw q. Garrett. Bo.,on: Gecrsc
r. Miller. Detroit; i. N. Knox. Philadelphia
Thomas c. Perkins, Hartford: c. A. Soaring
McAipin-pr. and Mrs. John Metz. Rot,er.
dam, y. Y: Mr.. and Mrs o. T.. Baumbach.
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. O. Frank wood~ard'
lie ROY, y: Y; X, MARTINEZ. Havana: Mr..
Piara-Lord Melbourne. London: Mr.. and
| Mrs, r. l.. Msrston. Greenwich: Minna kar'
| ger, Par.s: George " Becl!. Denver; Mis. Il
| A. 1lllls ana .Mlss u 'ih N"'e" -
Ne,herland- Howard Streeter, Detroit: Mr
and Mrs. william II. Stuarty. Mr.. aud Mrs.
| C. J. CLARK. New York. .-
| Rl,,ICarl,ou-Mr. and Mrs Franklin Rem
inston. oyster Bay: F. ?. Carey. W. NJ L.
Fiske, Chica 20: Mr.. and Mrs. Geor9e A, New
hull. San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs A, ID
Miles. Copper Cliff
| Clnord w. Ashley, Wilmington, Del Charles
Il. Kennedy. New York; F. = Thursheld
| Torrington; c. F. French. waltham. Mass
| James y. Lloyd. Chicago
s,raiford-Nr. and Mrs. ". NJ. Dudley
|. park hvenue-r. d Towne. Buffalo: p A
| Rhodes. Providence: ID ". Willard. Redlands
Cal. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Moor. PeNlh'
= T. Otis. Boston: l.. Lewis. Albany. -
Marie Antoineite-Mrs y. 2. Seward. P.tte
field, Mass; Edward Herring. Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs : r. whitlock. New York. .
wolco,t-ouo Ilson. Warrington, r -
Grant, Columbus. William i. W ~
Louis: Edward J. Pendergast. Boston: T. q
Means. Clevcland: George W. Aubrey. Allen
town n Y; ". =. Herbert. Troy
Grand-Mr, and Mrs. John A stevenson
Porto Rico: W. II. Thayer. Boston; v
u, Hartford. Gosh%n Frederick Peck. Singa
pore: W. q. More. BURLINGTON. =.
Imp~rial-C. c. Hudson. Greensboro: W.. N
Hopk.nson. Chicago; A. +. Crawford. Boston
l.. =. Russell. Wilmington.
savoy-Mr. and Mrs. II. c, Hopnns. In
dianspoiis: Mr.. and Mrs. o.. T Richsnbrunne
The sun., 1916-11-01
TO SELL PACKING STOCK HERE,
FIRM Purchases Wilson 4 Co. Trust
Certificates.

A block OF voting trust certificates es-
tlmated at about $4,000 Of tho outstand-
ing certificates representing 100000
sha res Of common stock Of q par value
of 500 each OF Wilson 4 Co.. Inc. has
been purchased by Eugene Meyer 4 Co.
and will be offered by the latter at 67h.
Wilson & Co. are the successors OF Sulz-
berger q Sons Company. packers. This
is the first packing stock to be intro
duced in the New York market. the prin-
cipal market heretofore for all packing
stocks having been Chicago.
The company has also established
large packing plants In South America.
The capitalization Of Wilson q Co. con-
sists of 10000, 900 Of common stock In
voting trust certificates. 3lo.32s,200 Of I
per cent. preferred stock and $15,o00,o 900
Of first mortgage 9 per cent. twenty-five
year bonds.
The business taken over by Wilson 4
Co. was established In 1853. Last year
its gross sales amounted to s122 900. 900.
and the surplus available for dividends
was equivalent to SO per cent. on the
common stock. Earnings for the cur
rent year are estimated to be consider
ably in excess Of those Of 1915.