davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
UNIONS PLAN "HATTERS' DAY
Federation Asks $4,000 Levy on
Wages to Pay Danbury Judgment.

Labor unions have been asked to com
pei their members to set aside, on June
Is, one days wages TO help the Dan
bury hatters judgment Of S252,0O0
facing them as result Of the verdict
in the Loewe boycotting case. Janu-
airy 81 last was also matters day" but
not enough money was raised. About
Sl77,0OO is still needed.
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, in his
second appeal for aid says; "The pur-
pose of this circular is TO appeal 10 all
workers who have not yet contributed
10 ask them now TO make their contri-
buttons TO the hatters' cause.
UNLESS something is done, upon the
Dsnbury hatters IN their old age must
fall great suffering and the loss Of
their homes as result of an effort
&c establish principles that are Of
fundamental Importance TO all the
workers Of the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
TO BUILD BARRACKS
FOR WORHINGMEN
Non Commissioned O.1cers
League to Erect Structure.

For those young men who need
home and wish military training. the
Non-Commissioned Officers Volunteer
League of America, incorporated yes
terday at Albany, will build a struc-
ture in this city within the next six
months. The league has as its incor-
porators Roger A. Pryor, jr., son of
former Supreme Court Justice PRYOR:
W. +. Park, of l2O Broadway. and for
mer Supreme Court Justice Henry A.
Gildersleeye.
1t Is planned 70 erect a building at
some point in New York which will be
used as a home for young working
men and also as barracks. The fun
damental purpose of the plan is TO give
those young men whose salaries or Of
flee hours do not permit them 10 take
training at Plattsburg or in the Ma.
tional Guard an opportunity 10 display
their patriotism. There will be a thor
o1ghly equipped gymnasium and a
moderately priced restaurant. reading
rooms, shooting galleries and large,
airy bedrooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
IMMIGRATION INCREASES
%. 900 Admitted Last March, Despite
War Conditions.

Washington, May 30.-Ihe flow or
immigration into the United states, al
one time halted by the European war.
shows greater increase toward normal
with each succeeding month. Figures
of the Department OF Labor show that
1000 aliens reached America in March,
II per cent more than in the preceding
month and 80 per cent more than dur
ing March of the previous year. In
March, 1914, 92,50O aliens were ad-
mitted.
Italy. with $50 in March sent more
immigrants than any other country.
Greece was second. with 2.913; England
third. with 1854; Mexico. fourth. with
2.299, and the Scandinavian countries
ffth. with 2.O33. Immigrants Of Ger
man nationality numbered l.070.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
ASKS HELP FOR FAMILY
Charity Organization Society Under.
takes To Raise SIS.

The story OF Richard Ms cruelty
10 his wife and four children Is told
by the Charity Organization Society.
The man has been arrested eleven
times and az present Is serving his
third term IN prison for his brutality
10 them One baby died as the result
Of his ill treatment.
The repeated efforts Of the poor
mother 10 begin all over again" each
time he has been released and returned
home on promises Of good behavior
have ended invariably IN failure.
Once more a new start has 20 be
made. The society is working to Sc
cure permanent protection for the
woman and children, and is anxious 20
raise SIS 10 pay FOR necessities until
the mother is able 70 take hold again.
Gifts should be sent 20 he office at
lO5 East Twenty-second Street.
The following contributions sent In
response 20 another appeal are ac-
knowledged with thanks: r. 4. r.. 81:
". 81; T. l.. g.. 81; Lucille and Alice.
81; Mrs. G.. p. Satterlee, $40: !. G. j..
50; Mrs. L. D. Buggy s.; q. Domer-
que, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
HIS TREASURE GONE,
THEN BACK TO BROOM
Janitor's 1922 Find Stolen After
He Quits Job.

"Goodby brooms and mops," muir
INJURED Fred Wilson, a negro Janitor,
at SS4 Whitlock Street, The Bronx, yes
terday afternoon, as he picked up a
hand bag containing $40 in cash and
two diamond rings valued at $3.50.
"Your fifty cents a day Mister Man
looks like nothing to me- he ejacu-
lated TO the surprised owner Of the
apartment house.
Wilson made his find on Southern
Boulevard at 163d Street. After serv-
ing his ultimatum on his late employer
he allowed the festive holiday spirit
to overcome his discretion and few
hours later. badly listing, he arrived at
the Simpson Street station.
IAN ordinary colored janitor, dun
held me up and took nah money and
rings he said.
At that minute the telephone rang
and Mrs. b. l.. Price. OF 1922 Hoe Ave-
nue., The Bronx, reported she had lost
her handbag containing the money
"Sure, found It," said Wilson. "but
that man stole it and now ! amt got
no money, rings or job
Detectives arrested the other man,
Walter Barnfield. janitor, at $50
Beck Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
HARVESTER'S NET
PROFIT BIGGER
Cash Balance Grew from
$S,576,435 to $34,214,-
343 in Year.

Although the international Harvester
Company. in its 1915 report, complains
of the conservative buying policy OF
farming implement dealers, the income
from operations last year amounted 70
S14,186,622, an increase of Sl,9oO,39o
over 1914. The net profit, after de-
Quoting interest on loans and the nee
essary annual provision for ore and
timber extinguishment, plant deprecla--
ton, ETC., was $3.50, 435, gain OF
$1,110,204.
After allowing for the regular Z per
cent dividend on the preferred stock
there was a balance of S6,47G,435, equal
TO approximately 1862 per cent on
10000, 900 common stock, against l3.4l
per cent earned on the same stock IN
1914. On December 81. the company
had S34.214.343 cash on hand, against
only S8.145,295 the previous year. Inc
net working capital at the close OF the
year stood at $64, AL ,25S.
The inventories of raw materials,
work in process and finished products
at the close of 1915 were S9,40O,OOO less
than at the close of the previous year.
This decrease. said the report, coupled
with satisfactory collections and
smaller manufacturing output, due 70
inability to maintain the volume OF
export trade. resulted in the largely
increased cash balances.
The difficulties incident 10 export
trade, said Cyrus II. Mccormick, presl-
dent of the company, have materially
curtailed the volume of foreign snip
ments. and the consequent reduction IN
output made it necessary to operate
the plants with smaller forces and on
shorter hours. Mr.. Mccormick added:
"The increase in the cost of materials
and labor entering into the manu-
facture of the company's products for
the year 1916 necessitated an increase
in the selling prices Of nearly the en-
tire line. Owing 10 some favorable
material contracts, the full effect Of
these increases in manufacturing costs
will not be felt until production for the
season 1917 begins. An additional in
crease in the prices Of our products
for 1917 will be necessary TO meet this
increased cost Of manufacture"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
AMERICAN RAILS
ACTIVE IN LONDON
Exchange Has Steady Undertone,
with Gilt-Edge Securi-
ties Firmer.

London, May 3O.-On the Stock En-
change a steady undertone was main
tanned, with a slight hardening OF gilt
edge securities. There was a good
business in Colonial, Japanese and
Gillian bonds, with firm prices. Ar
gentine rails and shipping shares were
active and appreciably higher.
The statement made by Reginald Nc
Kenna, Chancellor of the Exchequer
regarding the tax on American securl-
ties. and the publication of a larger
list of the securities which the treas
TRY desires TO purchase, brought a
steady stream Of offerings to the mob
ilization committee and to the Stock
Exchange. American rails started
higher, ruled moderately active and
closed dull and steady. Consols closed
unchanged, at 57l2; the new war loan
unchanged. at 90.
The Bank of England bought s6O5, 900
In bar gold, released 100000 in sover-
eicns and earmarked 100000 for mis-
oellaneous purposes.
Four million two hundred and fifty
thousand pounds per cent Nigerlan
bonds are being underwritten at 9'i2'
to replace a similar amount OF deDen-
lures falling due IN September.
Money was IN gOou ueIhaHu vi tH'
market, and discounts were quiet.
Money loaned at to AZ per cent.
Discount rates for short and three
months bills were AS to 4s4 per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was $500.
Paris. May 30 Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged, at 63 francs ,
the > per cent war loan unchanged, at
IS francs 20 confines. Exchange on
London. rs francs % centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
CALLS INSURANCE PACT
WITH COMPANY VOID
N. Y. Woman Sues to Have
$4,000 PAYMENT Annulled.

Mrs. Joanna Muller Gordon. OF 81
West Thirty-sixth Street. has brought
suit in the Supreme Court against the
Eagle Insurance Company, Of London.
to undo a corrupt and luxurious
agreement into which she says she and
the defendant entered IN 1905, under
which she accepted an advance of S2,3Oo
on an inheritance from her fathers es-
tate.
Mrs. Gordon owns an undivided one
third interest in the house which she
occupies. IL was the property OF her
father, Adrian II. Muller, jr., who died
in 1884. Letters testamentary were
granted to Mrs Harriet II. Muller. his
wife, and Charles Isham Muller, son.
Mrs Muller died on August is, 1913.
The agreement with the insurance com
pany was made in 1905. whereby II
agreed to advance Mrs. Gordon $1,000
and she agreed to pay for this advance
$4,000 out of the total property that
should come TO her from the estate OF
her father.
Mrs Gordon asks that the agreement
be declared void because it called for
an interest greater than per cent, the
legal limit in New York. She also asks
the court to decide that the advance
of the s., 800 be cancelled Of record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
PRICE FIXING BILL
PRAISED AT HEARING
Economist Urges Adoption Of
Stephens Measure.

Washington, May 30.-Five reasons
why Congress should permit manufact-
urers to dictate the retail prices for
standard articles, as provided in the
Stephens bill. were outlined 20 the
House Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee to-day by Paul Ny
strom, formerly economist at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin
Such legislation, he said, would re-
duce trade friction and waste; reduce
the cost of distributing goods; equalize
conditions Of competition between large
and small dealers; work injury to none
but the price cutters. and prove bene-
fetal 20 the buying public in the long
run.
Every price cutting situation" Mr..
Nystrom declared. results IN trade
friction, and friction means waste, not
only in machinery but in the ordinary
affairs of life. The price cutter gains
temporarily some additional trade. If
his plans work well they result not
only in his selling the goods on IN
he has cut prices, but a much larger
volume of merchandise on which he has
made no cut and on which he has made
either the normal or abnormal profits
more than equalizing the losses su-
tanned on the branded merchandise.
price cutting hurts the small dealer,
whose market is circumscrbed because
of the price cutter. and is unjust to
the manufacturer who attempts to build
up a standard article at a fixed reason
able price, only to have his goods cheap
ened by one who has no reputation to
lose.
THE price cutters worst enemy,
however, is himself He uses a cut
price on a standard article as a bait,
but eventually the bait must be thrown
away. because the customer refuses to
be attracted by it any longer"
Many New York houses were repre-
scented at the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Government Wants $50
100000 Appropriated to
Buy Ships.
BUILDING PROGRAMME
FAVORED BY DEPUTIES
Chamber Proposes S40,000,OOO
To Be Loaned to Finance
Construction.
BY YVES GUYOT.
Er.mInlsts ~ Public wors,. Editor Of "tts.nes
TeonomIuus 81 Flnanelere."

G.. Minister ~ Public wort,. Editor Of "L'au.uo'
EeonOmlaus ct FlnsneIsre."
Paris, May 30.-No one has made
eny strong protest yet against the
governments proposal to increase
the income tax from 2 TO 8 per cent.
There has been only some slight
grumbling because the measure was
not delayed year. However, the
Socialists are still afraid to celebrate
their victory too loudly, as the meas
ure is still TO be voted upon.
There is much discussion of a tax
on war profits, which is leading to
talk of "scandalous benefits" result
ing from certain contracts with the
state. The profits show that the
state is satisfied with the terms Of
the contracts. When private parties
make contracts they have to carry
them out, but the state makes its
mistakes an excuse for increasing
the tax.
The Chamber of Deputies is great
" enraged at the governments pro-
posal for aiding the merchant ma
rine. The government proposed to
set aside a hundred million francs
for buying ships from Allies or neu-
trails, but the Chamber proposes to
vote two hundred millions for build
ing ships by loaning to owners up to
so per cent of the value. One-fourth
Of the ships must be devoted exclu-
sively to trade between France and
its colonies, while after the war for
the first two or three years no
French ships can trade with coun-
tries not now Allied or neutral. Ad-
vances to owners must be repaid in
ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
CALVIN SLATED AS U. P. HEAD
Former Telegrapher May Succeed
President Mohler.

Omaha, Neb., May 30.-According TO
"The Omaha Evening Bee Edgar L.
Calvin, vice-presdent and general man
ager Of the Oregon Short Line. will be
elected president Of the Union PatIhc
Railroad when the directors meet
Wednesday, Mr. Calvin will succeed
A. b. Mohler, who recently announced
his resignation, 20 take effect July l,
according TO the report.
r. VI. Orr, assistant 70 President
Nohler, who was out Of the city, said
that in absence of official information
il was logical that Mr.. Calvin would
succeed Mr.. Mohler.
Mr.. Calvin. who was born at Indian
apolis in 1858. began his railroad career
as a telegraph operator. In his later
career he has been identified with the
Missouri Pacific, the Union Pacific and
the Southern Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY
Harry DE Witt wilde as Trustee OF the
Estate of Francis Titus Luqueer. Deceased.
Plaintiff. against Wallace V. Adams Alice IA.
Adams and r. ). Luqueer & Co. Defendants.
TO the above named Defendants.
You are hereby summoned 10 answer the
complaint In this action and 20 serve a copy
OF your answer on the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after this service OF the
summons. exclusive of the day 81 service. and
in case Of your failure 20 appear. or answer,
judgment Will be taken against. yOu by de-
fault for the relief demanded IN the COM
plant.
Dated New York. May 18th. 1916
SOLOMON GOODMAN.
Attorney Tor Plaintiff. Office and p y
address. 1876 Broadway. Borough Of
Manhattan. City OF New York
To the defendants. Wallace y. Adams and
Alice h Adams Tho foregoing summons i.
served upon you by publication. pursuant 20
an order OF the Honorable Henry D. Hotch-
Kiss. ID Justice ~ the supreme Court OF tho
state ~ New York. dated the 25th day ~
MAY. 1915. and fled with the complaint fo
the Office ~ the CLERK Of the County OF New
York a. his Office boz the County Court House.
~ tho cuy, County and state of New YORK
Dated May -fth. 1875
SOLOMON GOODMAN.
Attorney Tor Plaintiff. Office and q
address. 1875 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan, city OF Sew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
PROPOSALS..

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED ny
the Board OF Water supply. az MS offices
tv euty-se coud floor. Municipal Building. Psrl
Row, Centre and Chambers Streets Neu
Yora Clty. until N a. N. on Tuesday. luna
D.. 1916. for Contract iff. for the consfrI,.-
ton Of two concrete-stone and brick buiII.
ings. approximately 80 feet by 10 feet by %
feet so square yards Of brick pavement
500 feet q baiustrade, and dom. misceilsne.
GUS work al silver Lake reservoir. staten
Island The foundations for the huIliIres
have been built and the pavement founes.
ton will be built under another contract
A. the above place and time the bids viii
BE- publicly opened and read. Pamphlets con
tanning information for bidders. ana con-
tract drawings. can be- obtained AZ the sbo,.
address. az 49, office ~ the Secretary. bv d.
posting the sum ~ ten dollars tsf0l b,
cash or rs equivalent Tor each pamphlef
For further particulars apply TO the oi'ice
Of the Principal Assistant Engineer. az ths
above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS President.
CHARLEG ~ CHADWICK
JOIN r. CALVIN.
Commissioners. Board Of Water Supply
GEORGE FEArHERSTONE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
LONG ISLAND

The Best suburban Homeplscc.
TIE GARDEN CITY COMPANY HAS RESUMED
direct sales az i,s property with an ONCE az No
i0l Park Ave y Y Cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
PLAN 100000 AUTO PLANT
New York Capitalists TO Make High
Priced Car in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May 30.-A $4,000, 900
automobile manufacturing plant, which
will be the most complete in the coun-
try, will locate in this city soon, ac-
cording 10 F. ". Lawrence. director Of
the industrial bureau Of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The new concern will be the Emerson
Motor Car Manufacturing Corporation.
composed of New York and Chicago
capitalists The buildings and equip
ment alone will cost between $4,000 900
and $4,000. 600
The value Of the first years output
is estimated at 100000. According
10 Mr.. Lawrence, the $4,000 900 capital
has been fully paid in, and the COM
pany expects 10 turn out the first car
before fall. The new car will be known
as the IS. $. T." The chassis alone will
cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER a son,
OFFICE. 40. So WILLIAM ST,
WEDNESDAY. WAY 3IST. 1915.
WEDNESDAY, MAY S1ST.
II .dV Q IiOIN' ~ u"
EXCHANGE SALESROON,

at II 80 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM,
NOS. II AND l6 VESEY STREET.
For Account OF Executors.
100 shs. American Coal CO. OF Allegheny
a sbs Araryland Coal CO. prefd. Of Ale
ghany County. 90 p. C. cancelled.
81 shs. Maryland Coal co. com. OF west
Virginia
5 shs. Rumson Country club
$3.50 Promissory Note Of Geo. W Hol-
man. Jr.. & Jennie l.. Holman, dated Dec.
l. 1905 on which there is now due the
sum OF s1,450 with interest at p. c. from
Nov rs, 1915.
Sl5. 900 Bond & M,ge made by Geo. W.
Holman. Jr.. 6 wife on property known
as the Ocean House. Toms River. ocean
County. y. j.. subject 20 first ntge, on
with interest al p. p. from Dec. Q. 1918.
For Account OF WHOM II May Concern.
Q shs Bond & MortgGge Guarantee Co
a shs. German Alliance Insurance GO.
Sc shs The Dresslcr Manufacturing co.
com NOW known as The Dressler-Beard
Manufacturing Coz.
20 shs. Urban Water Supply CO.
$50 shs Urban Water supply Co.
10000 Dreamland 2. G. Mtg. 2 income
Regstd BIDS. Title Guar. & Trust co. CTS.
81 900 Estates OF Long Beach s p. c. BIDS.
40 shs Estates Of Long Beach.
Is shs United States Mortgage & Trust Co.
100 fhs Lincoln Trust co.
100 shs. Alabama * Great Southern r. r.
com.
30 shs. Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
$1,000 Kings County Gas 81 Hum. co. LIST
mtge IS. 1910.
81 900 Reading Co & Phil & Reading
Coal & Iron Co. p. C. GenL Mtge. Bdsr
1897.
10 shs Stewart Construction CO.
S4.500 Bond a. Sd Mtge. made by stewart
Construction Co. 10 Henry Clelard. Inc.
dated oct %, 1914. due Apl l. 1917. In
terest p. C. on premises y. w. corner
176th ST. & University Ave. Borough OF
Bronx. y. Y city. recorded in Bronx Reg
lsters ONCE IN block series, Mortgages
Section n. Liber PSI. Page 316. * indeXed
under block No. 2S7s & assigned.
SO. 900 Bond and Mortgage made by Ma
than p Levin 60. TO George r. Buckh'e,
dated Nov s. 1911. on premises 8. q. cor
uer East 17Jth 81. and Grand Boulevard
and Coucourse. lots known as Nos. 20 ana
y on map 81 1871 lots belonging 10 the
Estate OF Thos. o. Noolf and assigned
- shs., Colonial Life Insurance co. Of
Jersey City. y. j.
81 600 Combustion Engineering co. p. c.
Bonds
40 shs. Grieve Crate Co. common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET.
BOROUGH or QUEENS.
Long ISLAND.

FREEPORT WATER FRONT
bungalows and houses 50 900 up. also huildin
lots on Randall Bay and M0odcleft Bay low prices
easy terms Send f0r particulars
IlIN LAAnAII- Ernarnrt I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
CARPET CLEANING.
MULTIGRAPHINu.

MrTT1GRATnI TYPEWRIrrFv LETTERS So
81 30, 1000 SfrJ. Do 008 So GO
NtATHERfoRD 40 Broadway EqG.ut.s Btf Do
Room LIB Rector f5t3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
GRANITE CUTTERS WIN WAR
Have Fought Twenty-Five Years for
FIGHT -Uour Day-Cet 81 Wage Too

4 twcnty-hve-ye ar-fght for national
ight-hour-day has just been won by
the Granite Cutters International As
ISOLATION. according 20 an announce
ment made by James Duncan, its pres
ident, yesterday.
A minimum wage Of s. and a four
hour day on Saturday have also been
gained.
This lands us on s. breathing space
In our economic development, and our
aspirations and hopes for the future
are as keen for additional betterment,"
said Mr.. Duncan We are better
equipped 10 command II than when we
were having day dreams and sleeplcss
nights two decades ago. laying out plans
for this general roundup"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Great Western in April.

The comparative earnings report Of
tie Chicago Great Western Railroad
Company for April shows total oper-
sting revenues Of Sl.l79,3O5 in gross.
which was Sl5S.259 greater than in
1915. Net revenue from railway oper-
ations totalled $3.50 .299 an increase Of
Sll6,4Q5 over April Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
RAILWAY srEEL-sPRING COMPAN

RAIIWAY NTEti-~PKINN COMPANY
30 Church street. New York. May Goth. 1916.
quarterly dividend Of ONE AND THREE
QUARTERS PER CENT $40 has this
day been declared on the Preferred stock ~
this Company payable June 2oth, 1915, 10
stockholders Of record June 3rd. 1916 81
Bankers Trust Company. 10 Wall ST. New
York City.
Transfer books VIII nor be closed
RAILWAY STEEL-SPRfNG COMPANY.
T.. Mccormick Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice Of Meeting OF Stockholders
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF BIRNS
EXPRESS. lNC.
lDatel May 18th. 1915.
Pursuant 20 a resolution 0f the Board ~
Directors Of said Company recommending
the dissolution ~ the corporation without
judicial proceedings. and calling meet
ing OF IT'S stockholders 10 consider the
same n special meeting of the stockhold
crs will De held bon the principal office ~
the Company ~ i6 Bridge Arch. in the
CITY OF New York. Borough Of Manhattan.
ON the stu day Of June. 1915. a. 10 A.. NJ,
for tho purpose Of voting upon PROPOSE
tion that said corporation Doe forthwith dis
solved LEWIS SAMEL ON
EnnLaLarN-