davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-16

Decatur county gave President
Wilson a majority of 165 and Hard
ing had a majority of 81.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-16

Nebraska went dry, and 4Iissour
will remain wet.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-16
Subscription Rates.

Advertising Rates.
yiSp.ay Advertising, special SER
vice. per inch -. ........ loo
BEADING notices, per line DC
,erds of Thanks, cash with
conv SOC
Revolutions of Respect 49,. Sl.oV
A.urch, school and society no
tees, where admission or en-
tertainment fee is charged,
per line -. ......... oc
We are glad to publish any and
su church or society notices, but
,,ease don't confound news notices
tth advertising locals. Correspon-
tents are cautioned not to include
such notices with their items unless
hey are authorized and paid for, and
4 possible remittance for same
should accompany the notice.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-16

We have some per cent money for
choice farm loans. Farmers & Trad
err State Bank.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that on Sat
urday. the 7th day of October. A ID.
1916. Henry X. Thomas. the Executor
of the Estate of Joel II. Thomas. de
ceased. will appear before the Judge
of the County Court at the Court
House in Canon City in the County
of Fremont, Colorado. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon OF said day and present
his accounts for final settlement and
pray the approval OF the same and
ask to be discharged. at which time
and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections IL any
there be.
WITNESS Kent l.. EIdred. Clerk OF
the County Court within and for the
County of Fremont in the State OF
Colorado and the seal of said Court
this 5th day OF September. A. ID. 1916
tSEAL).
KENT l. ELDRED. Clerk.
First pub. Sept. Z. 1916.
Last pub. Oct. 5. 1916.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
LIST OF VOTING PLACES IN.
AND NEAR CANON CITY

The following is a list of Polling
places in the various precincts for the
Primary Election on Tuesday. Sept. IL,
1916:
Canon City:
Precinct lat the City Hall.
Precinct 2.--At Vacant Room p. o.
Block.
Precinct 3.--At Store Room. No.
624 Main.
Precinct AT Basement Parochial
School on Macon Avenue, between 9Th
and 10 Streets.
Precinct Sat Mrs. Wards. 1910
Precinct 6.-At 1. C. Burns. 52s
Hazel avenue.
South Canon:
Precinct 20.-At b. +. Kindig's, First
Street and Douglas Ave.
Precinct 21.-At The City Hall Oh
Griffin Avenue.
Precinct 22.-At Lincoln Park
School House.
PARK Center and Orchard Park.
Precinct 31.-At C. w. Ewers. north
end 18th Street
Fruitmere and East Canon.
Precinct 33.-At Mrs. Gardner's
East Main Street-opposite East Can
on Store.
To vote all persons must be regis
tered at their present address.
The Registry Boards will meet in
outside precincts for registration on
Monday, Sept. 11th. Persons living
in Canon City must be registered be
fore Friday night. Sept. Sth. at the
office OF the County Clerk.
The office will be open nights.
C. A. LINKINS.
County Clerk.
Save this list
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
ROCKVALE
tcontinued from Page 81.

The Rockvale team which is con-
sidered the champions of Colorado put
a big feather in their cap by again de-
feating the fast Taub team 10 to 2.
The Taubs are fast aggregation from
Pueblo which. previous to coming to
Rockvale, had been defeated but once
this season. The kockvale boys tore
up the earth with them and made
them look like bush leaguers-
The big parade in the morning took
in all the streets OF Rockvale and the
adjacent communities and was parti-
cipated in by the various fraternal or
ganizations of the camp. The Justly
famed Rockvaie band led the pageant.
Glittering banners and jubilant parti-
cipants added much TO the excellent
effect OF the parade.
The first aid teams from Chandler
and Radiant did not show up for the
contest with the Rockyale team, win
ners of the recent field day at Trini-
dad SO the latter gave an exhibition
drill in First Aid which won the plau-
dts OF the crowd.
The ritualistic ceremonies which
took place in the town hall immedi-
ately after the parade were very i'm
posing and of an educational charac-
ter. Axel Swanson. G. c. Ranger and
speaker of the day and he gave a
finished and stirring address which
was loudly applauded. Mr.. ]. +. Mus
sared. Grand Secretary. also made an
excellent talk.
The boys race and the girls race
were good features that pleased all
The Grand Marshal of the day was
Louis l. Job. Grand Treasurer OF the
Foresters of America who handled
everything with an experienced hand
and looked after the interests OF all in
most commendable way.
The arrangement committee which
got up such an excellent program con-
sisted OF: Charles Ossola, chairman;
Tony Chiri. Peter Fabrizio. James II.
Brunette. Dominic Mass. Joseph Gar
detto. Rosario Delisa-
The reception committee which
greeted everyone so Hospitality was
composed of: John Cologna, James
Brunette. Peter Fabrizio. Charles Os-
sola, Dominic Ottino and members OF
the court.
Joviai Felix Pogliano and Camilo
Salyi and Lou Becker were the dance
committee and they were in charge
! of the great climax of the day which
took place in the Opera House. The
excellent music helped much to make
the evening delightful one.
The band concert from to $3.50 p.
NJ. was unusually good and proved a
delightful diversion for the crowd.
All In all. the day was one OF the
great days In the history OF the
camps.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07

Labor Day for little visit with Mrs.
zane Sheek at 1403 Harrison.
RETURNED TO ILLINOIS.
Mrs. A. P. Brownfield of Ava. ILL.,,
returned home Thursday after an ex-
tended visit herb with her sister.
Mrs r. ]. Harry, Brewster ave.
HOME FROM WET MOUNTAIN
! VALLEY.
The W. H. Pigg family who have
been spending the summer in the Wei
Mountain Valley returned to Canon
last week.
MISS KITTELL RETURNED HOME
Miss Mildred Kittell returned to
her home in Newton, Kansas, Satur
day night. Miss Kittell has been visit
ing friends here for two weeks She
was a guest at the Mckenzie ranch
last week.
FRANKENsERRYs HOME FROM
GOLDEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Frankenberry ac
companied by their daughter in law
Mrs. Alfred Irwin returned home Sat
urday evening from a motoring triI
to Golden where they placed theil
grandson Willburn Christison in the
School of Mines.
HOME FROM FISHING TRIP.
The r. ]. Harry family of Brewster
avenue. accompanied by their guest
Mrs. A. P. Brownfield of Ava, Illinois
returned to Canon last week from {
weeks fishing and camping trip in the
Sangre de Christie mountains Mr.
Harry has accepted position tC
teach at Fruitmere school and will
go there this week. He taught there
four years ago.
DOWN FROM VICTOR.
i. Larson and Roy Walton. two Can
on City boys employed in Victor. came
down Saturday and stayed over fol
Labor Day. They returned to Victol
Monday afternoon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07

course of few days for Boulder to
resume their studies at the University
of Colorado.
WILL ENTER PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Mrs. Nick Chemmins. daughter Miss
Judith and son Eddie of the Wet
Mountain valley came down from
Westcliffe Friday evening. The two
latter will register as students in the
Canon City public schools. Mrs. Chem
minis expects to return to Westcliffe
early next week.
VISITING AT LAWRENCE HOME.
Miss Agnes Stormont of Cedarville,
Ohio, arrived Friday evening for a
short visit with her cousin. Mrs. j.
C. Lawrence, of East Canon. Her
brother is expected in a few days.
after which both will make a trip to
California. Miss Stormont has been
a teacher in the schools of Indiana
Harbor, Ind. for several years.
HULINGs VISITING IN CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huling and baby
just arrived from Denver and are
visiting for few days at Mrs. Hulings'
/, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cissna
Mr.. Huling expects to go to Pueblo on
Monday where he has accepted a posi-.
ton in the Central High School of that
, city. Mrs Huling will remain in Can
on visiting friends for a week or ten
days.
TAKES CHARGE OF DRY
GOODS DEPARTMENT
F. A. Knowlton of Pittsburg, Pa.
arrived here on Friday to take charge
of the dry goods department at the
store of the Novels Stockton Mercan
tile company. Mr.. Knowlton, altho
young man, has had wide expert.
ence in the dry goods business; hav.
ing been employed with some of the
largest firms in the east engaged in
that trade He entered upon his work
here this morning.
COLLEGE FRIEND OF JAMES
BUNTEN.
Robt. L. Nook of st. Louis was a
visitor in Canon City on Thursday
and spent the day with his friend
James Bunten. of the county sur.
| veyor's office. Mr.. Nook and Mr..
Bunten were college chums at the
| Missouri State School of Mines al
Rolla, Mo. Mr.. Nook. who was on his
way to make some Investigations al
Twin Lakes, Colorado. was formerly
city engineer at Webster Groves la
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
TAKE NOTICE

That this is the time OF the year
when you are beginning to feel the
need of foot wear for the fall and win
ter and having been in the shoe max
ing and shoe selling business for AZ
years. SO years of 1t in Canon City.
feel can supply your wants better
than those with less experience in
good shoes.
We carry no cheap goods-only the
medium to the best grades and we sell
them at as low a price as the high
price of leather will permit Satisfac
ton guaranteed always.
II you have not tried us kindly dc
SO. II you bave-try us some more
DAVIS. THE SHOE MAN.
sos Main street.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
BURIAL OF MRS sELTz
THIS AFTERNOON

The burial of the late Mrs. Eliza
Beltz of Denver. widow of the late
Henry C. Beltz, took place at Lakeside
cemetery here at 3 o'clock this after
noon. The funeral was held at VIII
sons undertaking chapel at 2:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon with
Rev. Armentrout officiating. but inter
ment was postponed until today owing
to the failure of the daughter of the
deceased and her husband to arrive
here from Denver in time for the obse-
quies.
Mrs. Beltz. aged sixty-four years,
ten months and ten days. She was a
former resident of Canon City and
had many friends and acquaintance
here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
BRIEF LOCALS
{Continued from Page ~.

yer University this winter ana enter
a course in chemistry.
NEW U. P. PASTOR HERE
Rev. ]. Lloyd McCreight of Creston,
Iowa, the new pastor-elect of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church, accompanied
by his wife arrived here Friday after
noon from the east and will make
their home in Canon City. Pending
some changes to the parsonage on
South Ninth street they have taken
apartments at s13 Macon avenue.
J. DANIELS LEASES CAFE.
The Eat cafe at 31S Main street.
which has been successfully managed
for some time by J. E. Stuckey, the
owner, has been leased by J. Daniels.
Mr.. Daniels expects to continue the
same high standard of service that
has always been the rule there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuckey will leave
soon for Fowler, for visit with Mrs
Stuckey's mother, and they will later
seek a business location.
GETS POSITION AT SILVER CITY,
NEW MEXICO.
Harl Tanner left Friday night for
Silver City, New Mexico. to take a
position in the mechanical devartment
of the plant of the Empire Zinc com
pany, one of the biggest establish
ments of the kind in the southwest.
His uncle. Glenn Haigh, formerly OF
with. the
plant at Silver City for the last fif,
ten or eighteen months.
HERE FOR A SHORT TIME
Mrs. Henry E. Smith of Denver
wife of the deputy state auditor. and
daughter Miss Ruth, stopped here for
a short time this afternoon to greet
friends and acquaintances while max
ing an automobile trip to Howard
where Miss Ruth will teach school
during the coming year. They were
in company with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Alexander, who motored to Denver
early in the week. Mrs. Smith will
visit in Howard for a few days be
fore returning home.
MISS CESSNA VISITING PARENTS
Miss Bertha Cissna, who recently
completed her course in nurse training
at the Bethany Hospital of Kansas
City. is visiting her parents on 18th
street. She expects to remain here &
couple of months before returning tc
Kansas City, where she will locate.
RETURN FROM RANCH.
Mrs. C. H. Graves and son Carl re
turned home Thursday from weel
or ten days visit to the Graves rancf
on Tallahassee creek. Messrs. Car
and Herman Graves will leave in the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07

came Mrs. Clyde Winner. They were
home in Pyrolite.
Miss Maggie Brosca and Mr.. Fred
Viola were married in Florence just
few days before.
In Florence Recently.
Mrs. Charles Guido and her sister,
Pinamonti. were business visitors in
Florence a day or two ago.
Mrs. Johnston in Portland.
Mrs. l.. Johnston spent portion of
last week visiting in Portland and
Florence.
New Baby Son.
Mrs. w. B. Armstrong. formerly OF
Pyrolite, advises friends that son
recently arrived at their home in Cor
ham, Colo. Mrs. Armstrong was for
merly Miss Bessie Williams of Pyro-
lite.
Mrs. Davis In Florence.
Mrs. C. l. Davis went to Florence
last Saturday night for short visit
with friends.
Visited Canon City.
Mrs James Stalcup went to Canon
City last Saturday for a brief visit
In Canon with Sister.
Mrs. Bones and daughter. Miss Ma
bel. went to Canon City last Saturday
to visit with Mrs. Bones sister and
other relatives and friends.
Visited Children in Canon.
Mr.. Corbett Fennell visited his chill
dren at the odd Fellows home in
Canon City the first of the week.
Roy Bishop in Pyrolite.
Roy Bishop of Bowen. Colo. spent
Saturday in Pyrolite visiting friends,
Son christened Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Shulky took
their baby son to Rockvale Sunday
and had him baptised by Father Ed
mond at the Catholic church there.
Mrs. Lloyd Visits Father.
Mrs. Leonard Lloyd and two chill
dren have been spending some little
time with Mrs. Lloyd's father. T. L.
Morgenstein. at Pyrolite.
In Canon Saturday.
Joseph Tessiatore spent Saturday
night in Canon City on pleasure
trip.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
CARD oE THANKS.

We wish to thank those who were
so kind and thoughtful of us in the
sickness and death of our father and
grandfather. We appreciate the floral
Offering and the kindness of our many
friends.
MRS. ANNIE F. WARD.
r. NJ. WARD.
r. r. WARD.
JAY WARD.
JACK WARD.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
TUESDAY
BREAkFASTED ON SKYLINE

BREAKFASTED ON SKYLINE
NE and Mrs. F. Gresham, Mrs. r. H.
Carver and Bryan Gresham enjoyed
a picnic breakfast on the Skyline
drive Sunday morning.
PUEBLO FOLKS HERE.
Mrs. Getman and daughter. Mrs.
Gray of Pueblo drove up to Canon
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
RETURNED TO CRIPPLE CREEK
THURSDAY.

Mrs. Lora McCulloch returned to
Cripple Creek on Thursday from a
visit with her mother and other
relatives in Canon City.-Cripple
Greek Times.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07

GUESTS OF MRS. MERRIAM.
Mrs. Calvin Foulk and two sons OF
Rocky Ford have been visiting at the
Merriam home for the past week They
left Friday for Denver.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
PYROLI7E

Continued from Page 81.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
RETURN FROM RANCH

Mrs. C. H. Graves and son Carl re-
turned home Thursday from week
or ten days visit to the Graves ranch
on Tallahassee creek. Messrs. Carl
and Herman Graves will leave in the
The sun., 1916-01-28
SOUTHERN SELLING
SENDS COTTON OFF
gcar> show More Confidence
n Market displays Evi-
drncr Of Weakness.
REAR VIEWS ANALYZED

ry..- weakness developed in cotton
Cables and q more aggressive attitude
o.,. p.lt 90 the bear element. Prices
N,-e forced sharply lower to a net loss
S = - ~ points. Southern advIces
were g,n,ia,iy to the effect that hold
ers were no, weakening. but there was a
Noticeable increase in selling orders from
,oy,heru cotton firms.
The b,arsh position on cotton is
basel on the assumption that holders
mus, sell sooner or later and that they
sl not care to face the prospect Of a
new crop with such an accumulation Of
Oh supplies ON hand. The mere fact
vat money is abundant and easy in tie
South furnishes facilities for holding.
b., u does not aid in getting rid Of the
surplus Al present there appears TO be
no prospect Of early relief to the ocean
freight shortage and with the export
ul.let Of such small proportions there
IL A tendency on the part OF American
.pnu,rs to hold back and buy from
hand TO mouth. II is felt that eventually
this state Of affairs will get on the nerves
= holders and they will be anxious to
tUII SllIItTS can DUN lnlS COTTON, Dul
WITH an adequate trade demand 1t will
ue necessary TO make proportionate sales
70 tho contract market for the purpose
q hedging
A. the same time II Ia felt that there
10 uo, likely TO be anything more than
scattered liquidation of spots for the
tine being and therefore the contract
market may be subject to occasional
sharp rallies as 1t gets oversold The
New orleans Timcs-Picdyunc in COM
mcntlng on the small offerings says :
"'rha; offerings are light in the interior
- indicated by the presence in the local
market Of interior buyers who are at
,racted by the large stock here: but
here as elsewhere. offerings continue
.ght."
Private wires from the eastern belt
reported that holders were stubborn in
their views but that cotton probably
would be offered more freely II the mar
,t' should decline further.
Technically the market does not ap-
pear TO be III an especially strong posi-
ton. While sentiment II bearish, IL is
onv in the last two or three days that
traders have been confident enough to
press sales freely.
Market closed steady.
The sun., 1916-01-28
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Immense wheat Trade-sharp
Rally Occurs-CrOp Fears.

Large Western houses were credited
Nh having absorbed tremendous liQui-
ing sales of wheat during the early
l.r, &" yesterdays session and then
yng h"lated attention TO the weather
io""tSt, which contained a prospect OF
sSe|ere cold wave over the winter wheat
-lons ana the possibility OF bad crop
re An enormous wheat trade passed
40 various pits with fluctuations
rlA'p and market views more confused
Nan had been the case for some time
u "7s asserted In some quarters that
~ s were now disposed to dwell on the
r'" crop conditions inasmuch as tho
Tor IN situation had lost its bullish
SI"'' ''rporarily at least.
'Hrlsu houses we're heavy sellers OF
-f'a' futures at the early declines.
IH'." were reports that close 10 2.000.-
o'' bushels OF wheat had been sold for
Interests abroad, This pressure induced
ONE ''qV'dation, but buying power soon
c',' 0p'd and the lst was raised vigor-
about 3 cents bushel The
- '9r foreign account was associate
'"" rcseillng of actual wheat for
and English houses and also with
't'" cables showing that LIVER
p M..' hdd reacted about 3 cents
''-. .'''t.. whereas The public Liverpool
"- ""." merely irregular.
'" '~'Hh export buying of American
''' vos placed at 500 900 bushels largely
...'.N agents. The export trade from
'a taE iS being G iosely followed. as IL
'.r. elbows the comparative attrac-
f ~ American wheats as against the
-'f' '1 Australia and Argentina, present
'-" N" real conditions surrounding
''".rh' situation OF the world. Broom
".r! esterday that Argentins wheat
'I rounds TO "A bushei was selling at the
r.sut ~ sis7 c |. {. Liverpool. against
'"r Australia wheat and 81 to
-, ,'r heat Of 90 pounds to bnshei
y 'nparen'y the hard wheat In the
W". ..an southwest, but the discount 10
o' :" '.' poor quality and to abundant
!, weather reports are being closely scru.
,nrions now, developments Will probably
"NaN@d. Press reports from Kansas
mat \ large part OF the state IL
o'.'r"d with Icy nelds. which serve to
i'..'l fields receiving cold snap are not
b- 'e-'ou~.v ieOpa rdizcd az the plant 10
t''#' S'd often merely lies dormant for a
VINE rho official reports OF yesterday
'N""H' mat practically all sections OF the
'"'iihi southwestern and Western winter
,n'"' regions were receiving heavy SHOWS.
t''''lness vac caused by the rains In the
t' and the. threatened sharp drop In
- n"rhiures for that district.
'.n m" market moved irregul arlv,
- the crTitiu fluctuations In whea I.
'.' furnished III" market Win the bulk
AF support Cnfsrorsble weather for
80. and reports that farmers through
'i" Wost wore still holding FAST to their
corn ~ good quality wero factors aside
from the wheat advance, in the late
,,sr'or points 30 far this week total $3.50.
'No bushels. against $3.50. 900 last week
tnn ~ o00n year ago Sentiment IN
u" commission houses IL less bullish st
The sun., 1916-01-28

,ea, make nrs.s. 54a 90; .e,@Sds. sS,,
~, currTert make. me. aorsc' 40
zoe lower grades, i7a1aiso.
pesp.te ight passing business
me market continped hrm, OWING +" spsen,
hats scarce. Twins and cheudars irm
naisic. qg,et Young AmSIt as nrmly held
rent mak" specials, lIs,c.. state skins.
n"a fPsT'ins io .socc s'TITnt a t.S fp' ,ar
10 good, i3u ul+c., Wisconsin twins, lsi. q
ls'.c,, double dalsie-. lsTls.c,, Young
E,itiS-With good ont % town buying the
market was nrtn"r AMI somewhat high.r
on top grades Of fr'sn Average lines IN
showed fair movement, with the market
steady. Nearby whites in fair deuInd ana
s,cadNs Prices Fresh sa,h'r"H,, ."y,raS,
hrSts "Giy n2i'g" seconds. - q @6r., re
rrigorator special marks, fancy. l9N :oc
hr.i. storage, ihHlSy.. seconds, lGn l5l2c ,
hrnnrry whites nne 50 fancy, "iG3bc.;
browns ava S2c; mixed roors "a soc,
LIVE rouiTEl-A SOW "rI c1si'r
yesterday, but other descriptions We" nm
changed, Selected broilers and good chick
ems brought a premium. l'ric't foN =
l6ul7. Chickens. l5m ltc. Eoo.''rs rec,
Ducks, Western and southern, lN" G""S"
lbc, Guineas. spring pair sue Pigeons,
DRESSED .pouLTRY--rresh 'urkov,
scarce and frm, Fanoy chickens ana
heavy fowls scarce and wanted Coarse
lines slow, Old roosters hrmer on accoun,
OF scarcity. Capnns more plentiful but
steady, SQUADS scarce and higher on large
birds soft mested spring guineas Nrm
Frozen poultry arm, hut demani WAS SLOW
Prices Turkeys, Western spring fsir to
good 2S9?sc Fowls. fresh, Western, drS
picked. boxed. SO lbs ana over, l9c w-s,
ern scalded, large. II NC. Chicken, fancy
milk fed. 8 and lbs. lsc dry picked
corn fed. 5 and lbs, ls', ',al7c o..
| roosters. l4isc. squads, prime. white. II
The sun., 1916-01-28
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.


To tho stockholders or Marcus Ward Com
piny. a New York corporation;
Please take notice thai a meeting Of III.
stockholders - Marcus Ward Company. q
Sew York corporation. - hereby called for
February -. 1870. At 10 \. NJ ~ the ono
~ T. s'uIn, Levy. Corn q Levine, No. II"
broadway. thorough - Manhattan, New
York Ci'y. for the purpos" 81 considering
and voting ON
a. I'll" onrr of Bertrand Hopper. on
n' hl' - q u"N corporation 20 ho formed
10y him pursuant 90 the ltWS ~ New Yort
under the name of Marcos ward. Inc co.
some other Suitah." uhm"I, t. purchase a
he assets - said Marcus Ward Compan,
- GOING CONCERN. ami =" assume q
its liabilities. on condition that said assets
he duly assigned 90 sald new corporation.
and on further condition tina, sad Marcus
Ward Company he dissolved IN manne
prescribed 10y section u Of the Genera
Corporation faw ot the state Of New York
and
,Rl Tho p-ppos.''on that Marcus Ward
COMPANY b, foytN8 tn dissolved. md
t' Th0 proposition that such new cor
pora'ion 20 10 formed by said bertrand
Hopper have and use th' corporate name
OF Marcus ward, Inc. and
tDp Such Other matters as may propcrl,
como before th' meeting
Fv order NJ IN" Board Of Directors
January sth 1915.
CHAs T. GRANT. Secretary