davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28
BOLSHEVIKl ARE
IN new TROUBLES
Looters From All Sides
Snatch For Pieces OF
Russ Nation.

Stockholm, June 22.-Troubles are
piling up for the Russian Bolsbeviki.
Gradually slices of their territory
are being taken away from them.
Germans, Firms, Siberians, Cossacks,
Czecho-Slovaks Ukrainians, Austri-
ans-all are grabbing for pieces of
what once was the great Russian en-
pire.
The Bolsheviki have almost as
many enemies as Kaiser Wilhelm.
How long they will be able to hold
out under this pressure from the
outside, with their own subjects con-
stantly threatening to overthrow
them in the interior, is problematical.
Berlin To Blame.
OF course the Teutonic hand of
Berlin is discernible in most of the
troubles of the Bolsheviki-all of
them in fact, except those caused by
the Czecho-Slovaks in Siberia.
The most menacing situation just
now is in Karelia, the northernmost
province of Russia, which cuts the
Arctic circle and adjoins Finland
The Finnish government, inspired
by Germany, is casting longing eyes
toward this district and, in fact, has
as much as announced that it palms
to annex it. There are many Firms in
Kareila who are said to be in favor of
being Joined with their fatherland.
The Finnish minister in Petrograd |
has been called to Helsingfors to dis
cuss the subject of treating diplo-
matically with the Bolsheviki govern
ment. on the question. But if Finland |
cant get Karelia peacefully, it seems |
likely it will take it away.
Allies May Speak.
The Firms claim that annexation is
necessary to save the district from the
terrorization it has been subject to
by Bolshevist bands which have even
invaded Finland and taught with Fin
land soldiers.
, The principal Importance of Kare-
liza to the allies is that the Thurman
railroad traverses it from Petrograd
to Kola bay, on the Arctic ocean. If !,
the allies take any steps toward inter-
vention in Russia this road becomes
of vital importance. Therefore Eng
land American and France may have
something to say to Finland on the
subject
In the southern part of Russia rev.
olution is rife. The revolt of the Cos
sacks against the Bolsheviki is gain
ing momentum and the Cossacks are
pushing the boundaries of their re-
public farther north every day. In
Ukrainia 10000 armed peasants have
organized to fight the German-con-
trolled government.
Bohemian Army Acts.
In Western Siberia the pro-ally
Czecho-Slovak army, comprising co.
900 Bohemian and Slovak soldiers
who deserted or were captured from
the Austrian army, has obtained con- S
troll of the Trans-Siberian Railway.
In conjunction with the Russian
the Czecho-Slovaks have
set up another republic, which makes
the number of states into which the
cars former domains have been split l
up about an even dozen.
Premier Lenine has become so
over the situation that he is |
planning to visit Berlin and Vienna to
discuss the problem with his German
masters.
What this means anyone with half ,
an eye can see.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28
FULTON COUNTY FARMER
DOES HIS BIT"

Hickman, Ky, June 21.--Chester T.
Bondurant, of this city, doubtless
has the distinction of harvesting the
largest individual wheat crop in the
State of Kentucky, which has been
finished this week in good shape.
This crop was 900 acres. located in
the fertile bottom west of town, and
Mr.. Bondurant states he will certain
ly thresh as much as 10000 bushels
from the 900 acres, or an average
of better than 80 bushels to the acre.
He started into the harvest with nine
binders, and the machines ran well
into the night in order to take advan-
tage of the good weather. While
labor was scarce, he made it inter
esting by paying as much as SIS day
for good hands. In breaking ground
for this tremendous crop, Mr.. Bon
durant equipped his tractor with
electric headlights and ran day and
night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28
HUNS SELL LOOT OF
BELGIUM IN NORMANDY

Christiana, June 23.-Belgian and
French antique furniture has been
placed on sale by German firm here.
The local newspapers advise buyers
of the furniture to look for stains
of blood. as 1t is obviously from the
occupied districts of France and Bel
GUM.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28
BETHESDA POOL HISTORY
NOW IN az LANGUAGES

Jerusalem, June 22.-The British
TOmmies have added an historical
touch to the Pool of Bethesda, of bib
lieal fame. Steps lead down to the
pool, the water of which is not any
too clean, and on the walls, in seven
ty-seYen different languages, is the
account Of the healing described in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28
d | r E c r 0 r Y .
ROCkPORT.


Ch'm'n. Board-James Wilson.
Clerk-Rushing Hunt.
Police Judge-John T. jackson.
Marshal-Will Langford. q
BEAVER DAM.
Ch'm'n. Board-W. T. McKenney
Clerk-R. W. King.
Police Judge. w. Cooper.
Marshal-R. F. Stevens.
FORDSVILLE.
Ch'm'n. Board-W. K. Jones.
Clerk-Olla Cobb.
Police Judge. p. Kessinger.
Marshal-Grant Pollard.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28

An additional credit of $780,
900 has been extended to Belgium by
the United States. making a total of
S1O7,S5O,OO0 loaned to that country,
and credits to all the allies $5,2SS,-
$4,000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28
ON THE GROUND FLOOR.

Cox: l want to buy some coffee
in the bean.
Box: You'll have to go upstairs,
this is the ground floor!
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28
TOO FAR.

Zero: Bill told me a funny story
in New York, and when I'd gotten
to Chicago l couldn't remember it.
Kolder: That was carrying a joke
too far.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-28

HARTFORD.
Mayor. E. Bean.
Clerk. A. Howard.
Police Judge. NJ. Grove.
MARSHALL. =. Casebier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Senators Demand
Definite Policv
On Shipbuildinss
' ardaman and Weeks Insist
Construction Cost Must
Re Adjusted immediately
on Peace-Time Basis

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. Formula
ton Of definite government policy
relative TO the further construction of
ships and their cost in order TO in
crease the American merchant maline
20 meet our needs after the war was
urged during discussion of the ship
question to-day in tho Senate.
Senator's Nardamau. Of Mississippi,
md Weeks. Of Massachusetts. favored
. REIMBURSEMENT in the cost of construc-
ton nov. declaring unless this was
Gouc it would mean the "wrjting off,
Of millions of dollars after peace has
hocn concluded. due to the building Of
carriers at war prices 20 be used N
reacc times.
The discussion was started by Son
ator Fletcher chairman of the Senate
Commerce Committee, vino delivered 4
speech defending the La Toilette sea
pens act. Wh ch he said had brought
about. as originally intended. an equal-
zaijon lin The cost OF operating foreign
IS wei. - American ships entering our
ports. Charges that the act had driven
tho American lag from tho Pacific
Ocean were hsapdcd "as utterly
absurd" lv Senator Fletcher.
The necessity for ships now is al
most rs acute for commercial purposes
RS it was for military purposes" Sen
ator Fletcher said He added that Eng
lard Is planning to build 100000 tons
annually and France 100000 tons.
while the United tatcs had the yards
70 build G,ooO.00O tons annually
Senator Jones. of Washington. said
If the United States kept pace with
England and France in the construction
of ships the American governren
would have 10 assume the same atti-
tudo toward private enterprises that
those governments assume.
England and France will do every
thing. not only to maintain the present
strength on the seas, but to increase
it," he aaid. IF they give govern
mental assistance TO private enter
pulses fer the construction of ships.
Nc Nill have to do the same thing"
Capital aud labor. Senator Jones
said, should adjust differences. each
with 4 view to doing what is best for
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
4 w edding Fec

A couple Of army nurses stationed in
a big S. O. s. hospita' became warm
friends Of a French family in nearby
village. The daughter was engaged to
be married. and Immediately after the
signing Of the armistice the invitations
were sent out for the wedding. The
nurses each received one. The cerc-
mony, quaint, and unlike anything they
had ever seen before. fascinated them.
When the minister had concluded one
Of the family went among the guests
with a plate. Each person solicited
made a contribution. AS they were
mostly peasants, the sum total was
small
The nurses determined to give the
BRIDE and bridegroom good send-off
They took all the money they had,
which was considerable, and poured it
INTO the plate. They were Disconnected
few minutes later to see the minister
receive the plate and empty the con-
tents into his pocket.
One of the guests who spoke little
English was questioned.
ooh. he replied that was his fee. -
Stars and Stripes, France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
"
SUMMONS

sQPREMs COURT or THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
George @. Westfeldt and Thomas D West
1eidt, both of the City of New Orleans Par
ISL Of Orleans, State of louisiana CO.
partners, doing business in said City Of New
orleans. under the name and style of West
feldt Brothers, Plaintiffs. against Arcade
Guerra. OF the City OF Vera Cruz. State of
Vera cruz. Republic q Mexico, Defendant
summons
To the Above Named Defendant
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action herewith served
upon you. and to serve q copy Of yo.!r an
swer on the attorney for the plaint.ffs
within twenty days after the service OF this
summons, exclusive Of the day Of service =.
and in case Of Your failure to appear ana
answer, judem- Mt Will be taken AGAINST Nou
BY default for the relief demanded IN he
complaint.
Dated at New York. in the City and
County Of New York November !. 1919
JOHN j. DIVER Attorney for Plaintiffs.
81 Broadway, New York, y. Y
10 Arcade Guerra, Defendant in the above
entitled cause
The foregoing summons and complaint is
served upon you by publication. pursuant TO
IN order of Honorable Eugene \ rnilbin,
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the state
of New York dated December 10Th. 1918.
and fled with the complaint in tho Office OF
the Clerk of the Supreme Court OF the State
of New York, at tha County Courthouse II,
the County and State Of Nav York
Dated December 10Th. 1918
JOHN J. DIVER. Attorney for Plafrfifr
81 Broadway, New York x Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Prices include interest.
Cuban Sugar Profits Smaller

The annual report of the Cuban
American Sugar Company for tho year
ended September 30 discloses total
sales amounting to S4O,0S9,S16, de-
crease of S25623S from the preceding
year. Balance after expenses was
$10.249.273, decrease of S572 687.
Charges for taxes, interest, discount
on bonds, etc of S6.022,071 wore de-
Quoted, leaving net profits of $4,227,-
202, or $2.666,797 less than the previous
year Preferred dividends paid dur
ing the year totaled 1852 ,566. Balance
was equal to S36.74 per share earned
on 5000 500 outstanding common
stock, which compares with S6341 per
share earned the year before. After
common dividends of $999950, surplus
was S2,674,6S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS
| n d u stria
Cotton

Alter making new high prices for
the movement during yesterdays
earlier trading, the cotton market
weakened under realizing and reports
of increased Southern hedge selling.
January contracts broke from 5000 to
29.65, closing at 29.7O, and the general
list closed barely steady, net II points
higher to rs points lower.
There appeared to be no fresh fac
tor connected with the carly advance.
The opening was irregular, owing to
some selling of July by houses with
Liverpool connections, but otherwise
there was little or no pressure. and
after starting 9 points lower to Is
points higher, the market sold SO to
II points above Tuesdays closing fig
ures before the end of the morning.
this advance carried March up to % TO-,
which seemed to attract more realiz-
ing, and the market was somewhat IN
settled in the late trading, closing
within or 5 points of the lowest.
Owing to the continued holiday there
were no quotations from Liverpool, but
private cable was received reporting
somewhat bfarish sentiment there
on the discontinuance of official freight
Il
that Central Europe would not be able
financially to buy much cotton. This
may have accounted for the Liverpool
selling of July here, but except for the
pressure from that source and scattered
Southern selling, the offerings were
attributed chiefly to realizing. Part
of the early buying was supposed to
reflect covering by sellers of before
the holidays, and there may also have
been some replacing of long contracts
by people who had taken profits earlier
in the week. There was no fresh de-
velopment in the matter of exports. but
according to press advices some of the
Belgian mills which had the more anti
quated type Of equipment may be able
to resume operations in the near fut
ure. Other textile mills have been
put out of commission either through
deliberate destruction or the removal
Of machinery. 1t was also reported
that Belgian relief work would call for
the monthly shipment of 100000 tons
of material, including cotton goods,
and that an application had been made
to the Shipping Board for an additional
100000 tons of shipping. Southern spot
markets as officially reported were
unchanged to 100 points higher, except
st. Louis, which was 80 points lower.
Exports for the day were $500 bales,
making 1,740,692 so far this season,
against 2,035, 544 last year.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 10 points higher at 32.7O for
middling upland, compared with Sic
the year before. There were no sales
of spot
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
- - ---------77------
AMERICAN PORTS

rulLADELrHlA, Dec. 9s-Amived Steamers
ne FONT roS &thH Dg: vya s 9ssdS n'1
dam. Pa"nec. Now York Snug Ilarbor. Portand.
Cleared steamers Nicolaos Athanassuis tGrS,l J,
Iiraeus via New York; Masilia (SWed.). Gcthcn-
ourg: Grcciau. Boston.
JACKSONVIIL.E fla. Dec. 1G.-Sailed Steam
eIs Admiral 5. Ebree, New York; Princeton, Tam
plco. schooner Charles A. Newell. San Juan Porto
Rica.
CHARLESTON. 5. C.. Dec. 2G.-Arrivcd: steamer
Apache. jacksonville and proceeded to New YORK.
l.. :. transport City Of Savannah. San Juan.
Saiicd: Steamers Honduras. New York. Nineeaf
tfr), Sabine; Encorl Brabant (Dutch), Newport
News.
SAVANNAH. Ga. De. 2e.-~Arrived: Steamers
Iiamnen hus Dam. 'quinue etc. City Of 81,
PORT EAns. Ia. D.c. .o.-Arr.ved: steamsrs
s1anco: Hornet, Nlcaraets. Ma,Awa tBr). Gu
altar: Mosilef (.iu.}. Liverpool, Nelson Glen
,uogos, Salamacca Pot lAlnon dr Leather tBr) ,
Europe Sailed uufush'. la ruillce, rrnnce
laiisco Nle@ ProXruso, V-0nion tBr) liyeVooi
Sucrosa Cienfuegos ord (,l0nd). Ce.ba.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Ia bee. 2G.-Ar1ycd
STEAMER IL Alba. Galveston.
GALVESTON. Tex. Dec. -6---Arciyel: Steamers
War Sky (Br), London; N0foCniau (Br,). Liver
pool.
HOsroN. nec. g.. Arrived Steamers Lake
Greenwood. Newport News Gloucester. Philadelphia.
9Th. Ottar (Nor.) Boca Graudo Norfolk. Del
aware. Ner York sailed Steamers Inland Bal
moro. Lake Duane Baltimore: I.2kc Felicity.
Mansti. Cuba. 25th: srhoones Speedway (i5r.).
Melbourne. Salem. Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
The E.I4's Last Fight
Story of British Submarines
Famous Battle Revealed

LONDON. Dec. 25.-The story Of the
achievements of the British subma-
rinc in war time. which is now COM
plesed. would be incomplete without
the Official report of the sinking Of
the famous submarine Ella off the
Dardanelles early in 1918 with the loss
of her commander, Lieutenant Com
mander Godfrey White, and all except
seven of the crew.
The Ed left Mudros on the even
ms of January 81 and proceeded up
the Dardanelles to search for the
Goebcn. After diving under subma-
rne nets she found the Goeben had
left few hours previously, so Com
mander, White turned back. keeping n
sharp lookout for enemy craft.
A torpedo was fred at the ship which
carried the Goeben's ammunition, caus-
ing heavy explosion which eNtin-
gulshcd the submarines lights and
sprang the fore hatch. Leaking badly
the submarine rose to the surface. The
forts Immediately opened u heavy fire.
but did not hit hcr She submerged to
loo feet and continued on her course,
tut becoming unsteady she was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

FEAGLER- Alice Maude Lick FlasIsr. be.
loved wife Of John H. Flagler, entered
into rest December twenty-fourth. 1918.
Funeral services viii be held at the Church
Of the Ascension. Fifth av and Tenth st..
on Saturday, December twenty-eighth. al
two O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
= IL S t e n an &c
Cereals

Wheat.-Ihe wheat trade believes
that the requirements in Europe will
prove sufficiently great to absorb the
American surplus from the last crop
at full prices, but cons derable appre-
hension is being expressed in regard to
next years yield. At the present time
every one believes that next years crop
VIII be a record one, and while un-
favorable climatic conditions or insect
pests or plght might materially reduce
the outturn, it is hardly reasonable
to believe that if the farmers in the
northwest planned as much wheat a.
anticipated the crop will be less thar
record. Plans are being worked ONT
TO facilitate the carrying out of the
governments guarantee, and it is said
that 1t has been recommended that
The time Of making purchases be ex~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
RcvisiO1ls

Previously Reported Missing in Action
TOTARO Matthew. Port Rcadington, N.
j. (W).
TRtNCA, Angelo, Gao Hicks Street, Brook
Ign (W)
(W).
UMINsKI, Boleslay, 2547 Salmon Street,
Philadelphia (W).
VAssILAkAs. spcros, 437 Fifth Avenue,
Brooklyn W..
VICkERS. Henry NJ. 3o7 East Washing
ton Avenue Trenton, N. ]. tW).
NOGEDING. Earl. st. Salem. n !. (W)-
WAGNER, Charles f., Ramcy. Penn. (W).
WEiLSTOOD, Harold L., Greenwich,
Conn. (W).
WoLFsoN, r.. Woodbnc n j. Cw)
WOOD. Stanley g.. Sctaukct, n. y. CW).
XOLIGA. julius, Southampton, n. y. 'Wl.
Returned TO Duty. Previously Reported
Missing in Action
APOTHAKER. Harry, 2016 South Tenth
Street, Philadelphia.
RALDASSARI, Gievanni Daisytown Penn.
BISHOP. James, 167 Huntington Street,
BRAEsEKER, William T.. Mcycrsdalc.
Penn.
BRENNER Charles, 926 North Second
Street. Philadelphia
BRUCKHAuSEN. Joseph, 10 Prospect
Place Brooklyn.
BURNS. John L., Waterbury, Conn
BURTON, Walter. Ischua, N. Y
CANIO, Joseph. 212o West Clcarfed
Street Philadelphia.
CosTIGAN. Fenton 10 Poplar Street,
New York City.
COWLES. Lewis W. Wocott. Conn
CRAWFORD, William r., 1892 North
Hancock STREET, Philadelphia.
DIXON. John. Blakely, Pm.
DONOVAN, Walter v, 514 Green Avenue
Brooklyn.
DUGAN. John H. Mount Carmel, Penn
EASTON. Thomas H. 27O6 Boudinot
Street. Philadelphia.
ECKERT, Levi c., Lancaster. Penn
EDWARDS. Robert, us Halsey Street
ERIsMAN, Robert G., $50 Race Street
Philadelphia
F1 na A'a BenamiS SN'n sss fsP East sstb
Street. New York City
FITZPATRICK Matthew j.. 21JS Marston
Street, Philadelphia
=. FLANAGAN, Alphonsus T., Hudson
Street. Jeremyn. Penn
FlkE. Russell Chester. Uniontown Penn.
FuHRMAN Sam. $50 South Fourth Street
Brooklyn.
GRAY, Thomas Harrison, Oswcgo, N. Y.
GREF,NER. James. 251f Waterloo Street
Philadelphia
HARDING. James. COS North Eleventh
Street, Philadelphia
6. HOGAN, James r. 1909 West Huntington
Street. Philadelphia.
Brooklyn '' ''oe''
loss, John NJ, New Haven Conn.
NAPLAN, Joseph, Hartford Conn
kENT Walter f.. 3l74 Cedar Street. Phil
adelphia M
KRONER. Leon. Sinking Spring. Penn.
Nhu EGEK lsadorc. Union, N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
MAY MosHER PowEr

HART. STEVENSON. WALTON a. st-
NOR, Attorneys for ENocutrix. 20 Mas
san street. New Nork ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

brought to the surface. as she could
no longer be relied on under water
Heavy fire Immediately opened on both
sides Of the straits and Il shell hit the
hull, destroying the upper steering
gear.
An ELI survivor says: "Orders
were given to steer from below. and we
ran the gauntlet for half an hour, only
a few shots hitting us. The captain
seeing escape was impossible. ran
toward shore His last words were:
we arc in Gods hands Only few
seconds later | looked for him and
saw his body. manglcd by shell fire.
roll into the water and 60 under. The
last shell hit the starboard side of
our boat, killing all near it, believe
The submarine soon afterward ran
into Il sandbank close in shore and the
Turks picked UP The survivors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Pershing Aids French in
Enforcing Ban on IiulOr

PARIS. Dec. 25.- General Pcrshng
has issued an order to all American
commanders to cooperate fully with
the French government in measures
against excessive use of alcoholic
liquors. The French army rules re
garding the drinking Of spirtuous
liquors and the opening of liquor shops
to soldiers. he says, will be observed
strictly by the American forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

RHINELANDER In the British Hospital
Rouen. France. on December y. from
wounds received in action near lie Cateie.
on September - T. j. Oakley Rhine
lander. ID. beloved son of Philip Rhine
lander and the late Adelaide Kip Rhine
hinder. in The 2lst year OF his age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

WHITE WOMAN. single or widow without child
no cooking: good home. good wages Call sat
lIrda}, SUNDAY and ar Week. inquire Superin
tendent no Grote St Bronx Tel Aorlham $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

HERRIES- Corporal Alexander. IT., beloved
son Of Alexander ST, and the late Mary
Reid Herries, in France. October l. from
wounds received in action on same date in
Argonne Forest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

Cotton Statistics

Southern spot markets follow: New
Orleans steady and 80 points higher at
1925; sales 3,40S bales. Mobile firm
and 100 points higher At 1880; sales
20 bales. Savannah steady and so points
higher at Sic; sales $50 bales. Norfolk
steady and ID points higher at Bob;
sales GO bales, Baltimore nominal and
so points higher at 1880; no sales.
Augusta steady and rs points higher at
1880; no sales. Memphis steady and
80 points higher at 1880; sales 500
bales. st. Louis quiet and 80 points
lower at 30c; no sales Houston steady
and unchanged at 32c; sales 2,343 bales
Little Rock steady and % points higher
at 1880; sales 739 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Regular Declarations
CONTINUATION OF PARTNERSHIP

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
WHEREAS. The business of the firm Of
c. S. LITTEIL K co. u firm having bnsi
ness relations with foreign countries an.
having been engaged in business in the
Borough of Manhattan, Ctiv County ana
state of New York Tor more than three
Years last past continues to be conducted
by some OF the partnN's therein to Wit
Snarles ;. Litiel and Theodore w Dav
" no We're partners IN such firm:
NOW, THEREFORE,. The UNDERSIGNED
the said Charles ). Litteu and Theodore
w. Day, who We're partners in said nrn, in
pursuance Of the statute i'm such case nlafa
and provided, do make aud sign this Co.
tifcate and do declare That the persons IN
ending 70 continue to teal uller such
name of G. s. LITTEIL 4 CO. at 30 5oS
Fulton street. New York City Ntth fh-i,
respective residences. ar as follows.
CHARLES S. LITTEIL.
CRAWFORD, New Jersey
THEODORE " DAY
Dated, New York CITY Nov. Is. fs1T
giAS. S. LITTELI.
e,,.,,r, THEO ". DAY
STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNrY OF
ON on this 29rd day of December 1918. be-
llIFELL and THEODORE W. DAY to me
known. and known 20 me "a 10
tSEALl the individuals described In ana
VINO Executed tie foregoing in
strumert, and they thcreupon sctt9o,yi-
edged 20 me that they had executed The
HENRY l.. CONkLIN
Notary Public, New York Count,
County Clerk No. l5l. Register No. s044.