davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-21
General Markets
cOFFEr MARKET.


HF IN4 4 sHufiAtNu l'ltas
NEW fOEk june go There wif
AN advance uI approximately cent H
pound Tor coffee iuturcs here tod1 f.
The opening was 300 ~ - points high
iar ana thr close was 90 20 I'D points
'n.t higher July 2iGs. september.
2id5. October 2la6; December % 0D.
ilHnuitN 'i9t; March 4oN8. Nut
cora
Spot OoTor fern With 0u0iliiouf
mrgeis nominal Hf a"ia for lto Us ana
.1ia Nr santos is
OwiNe .u Yesterdays holiday there
Wcr" no official quotations ifom iire-
~ ond no apeanl cable was received
FROM Snnto RncfriH 10 ihc TWO
iirnfilrfn PORTS were 2a 600. iundiahy
90 rcipts 5000 Tho nurket fer coffee
business tomorrow
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-21
NOT ICE

NO One WILL BE ALLOWED TO ENTER WITHOUT
TICKET-NO COUNTERSICN
Tickets jno Rutedgc Tailor and Marie Bros Cuo Shos
the Board Walk, Near Immigration Office
Brownsville Texas
Immigration Officials will render all facilities egarding passport
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-21

For the first time Bull Ring there will be SIX Fierce and VICIOUS
Bulls entered from The renowned herd San Nicolas Feraa Ranch These are
Span stock and are more handsome than have YET entered here
The courageous valiant matOres Juan i and Jesus eHe "O have en-
aned arge crowds will present addition we have secured Jose Ramirez
Gaoni who make his first appearance the aianos ring Mr. en VINO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-21

SIT Lot iS. Mo- June 30 az. s. liN-
rean of Markets. iiogsi Receipts
Q 600. with t.c market closing nrtiNr
30 10 So cents higher than ttsfNfd1ya
close liuit flDS6m 20GO. h01NN,
$50 Onft0 90. medium $50 GOA 20Gni
sight. slH90n go ep COWS. smooth
sfS5OHlA7t. uNsh ii7 0NplNf0. riar.
sln.nNNigtl
Catilc lisfalpia 500. all grades
sttudA rfoNs medium si2N0ulf NOt
common $40 5ut.0o, light choice
sl2dnaIEaN medium sa15fi t2ibi
heifefa. Ss.nO0tfsn. cows. s1.n0mll .ls
cnnuers sGnOu n voai ftlyes lieht
and hand, Sl25Oai780. feeders %
ula.i0. Hockers, s7.a0n 20
sheep nccripts $500, With amlI
and sheep closing go cents lower
Lambs. Si50OWiS,n. owes mtdiun.
81 5GN $500. common 331Oud.ON
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-21
ANOTHER Is CENTS
is Topped OFF OF
PRICES OF CATTLE
Close Friday Shows Loss of
75c to ST for Week on
Steers and Cows

'fiFH 'fhl lu rho caller
FORT WORTH rerlH lune go
Very fgw cattle reached the yards Frl
DIS. ana snlU -f.u stnfe thankful. Ir
the irado cloHed Ia had shape Thuts
dAN afternoon, uui really nothing was
nveapd lflday ON tnr late roun1F
Thur dHr steers and COWS went lt %
lnlliuo 1T 80 ip go ernts Hnd sa'eH l'ri-
dNt wrtr around 30 ctnih lower Com
uHred with week ago sicors and cove
af Do i0 ~ ronis lower Receipts for
thp day Wen oatmatod 100 500 cattle
ana goo eNls' AN onstcs found q
uH1ilNs wnrtft
Quotations.
rHftlt liteVea ~ tNp 30. stock
ofe 81 p0tfNNN COWS SfNOts $50. hof.
tfa fauun l.uUt bulls 81 uNn son.
D.lVre si5un 1900
Nane liOatv '2n 0ln 4a2f. mos
dium sl0.71ngON0 Irlu $40 500
-nuu MIXED SlS210 iH1e common
tiItlff Ntl. plgR siLuuu $500
ShNop l1mhH $4,000 200. vOnr-
lnfH, Sl2n0fi 1900 wethers sa.5pf
iNs owes Ss.5on au. cults &euem
$500. goats fffnns.nu.
Cattle Sales
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-21

injured but recovered viii compete Mr. Se for the davis honors
which will insure the very best These gentlemen are known as the
most daring fighters Mexico today and days without
giving their audience satisfactory pleasure The has appreciated
tendance their former events and will this fight one of their best
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
PURSE $500

OWNER ADDRESS
John Saltkill, Oskaloosa, Iowa
VIM. Turney, Mapleton, N. D.
Downey & Freed, Wimbledon, n. D.
N. H. Kingman, Jr., Marshall, Mimi.
j. ]. Weisner, Sauk Center, Mimi.
P. R. Olston, Fargo, N. D,
H. A. Rutherford, Austin, MINI.
j. H. MCGOWAN, Morton, MINI.
w. H. Smith, Fargo, N. D.
E. C. Pettis, Fargo, N. D.
E. ]. Groat, Rock Valley, Iowa
NJ. L. Simmer, Baron, Wis.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
STOP SHAKING HANDS.

"Stop shaking hands September / |"
is the startling edict of DR.. I'll. w.
Hill, executive secretary of the M.
p. III. A.
Hand shaking does seem harm
less token of friendship and good
spirit, but its harmlessness merits a
small place in our opinion when we
consider that ninety per cent Of all
infectious diseases, with one excep-
tion, are spread by the hands.
Let US compare the hand shake
and the roller towel in principle and
see whether or not we can justify our
rigidness with the one and disregard
Of the other. Persons will stroll
through a crowd shaking hands right
and left with never a thought of the
danger. The same persons would
doubtless become very indignant if
presented with a towel on which 9TH
ers in the crowd had wiped their
hands. Yet their own hands are not
as clean as the towel.
You would not use a towel some
one else had used even though the
person had used just after washing!
Yet you will shake hands and almost
always long after the hands had been
washed! Why regard the roller tow
ell as a disgrace while you tolerate
the handshake?
If we could boil our hands as we
do towels and linen which are likely
to hold germs of infectious diseases,
we could no doubt reduce infections
to large degree but until some gen
ius discovers satisfactory disinfec-
tant for the hands, hand shaking
must suffer the fate of the roller tow
ell and the public drinking cup and re-
ceive the boycott in all hygienic So
ciety.
Begin September land stop shak-
ing hands!-M. P. H. A. Journal.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24

Accuse girl of being a flirt and
she'll deny it because she thinks she
ought to, but she's really proud to
think you believe she is attractive
enough to be a fiirt.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
PURSE $500
ADDRESS

OWNER ADDRESS
John Saltkill, Oskaloosa, Iowa
Downey & Freed, Wimbledon, n. D.
A. Miller, Kimball, S. D.
N. H. Kingman, Jr., Marshall, MINI.
D. w. Craig, Brookings, S. D.
P. r. Olston, Fargo, N. d.
H. A. Rutherford. Austin, Mimi.
L. C. Wilson
E. G. Pettis, Fargo, N. D.
E. J. Groat, Rock Valley, Iowa
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
PURSE $500
OWNER
ADDRESS

G. H. Dydick, Anoka, MINI.
Burt Morrison, Glencoe, MINI.
Burt Morrison, Glencoe, Mimi.
Dick Harler, Montevideo, Minn.
Dick Harler, Montevideo, MINI.
Downey & Freed, Wimbledon. N D.
". Westendorf, Rock Rapids, Iowa
Martin Oleson, Kimball, s. D.
Mrs. E. A. Sage, KimbaIl, S. D.
Q. H. Collins, Miller, S Oak.
=, W. Harris, Cooperstown, N. ..
Mrs. H. NJ. Bryan, Bismarck, N. D.
". II. Curley, Maple Greek, Sask.
G. H. Bartlett, Sioux Falls. S. D.
g. 9. jerks, Spencer, Iowa
q. A. Rutherford, Austin, Minn.
w. Fl. Smith, Fargo, N. D.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
PURSE $500
ADDRESS

OWNER ADDRESS
C. H. Dydick, Anoka, Mimi.
Burt Morrison, Glencoe, MINI.
Burt Morrison, Glencoe, MINI.
Downey & Freed, Wimbledon, N D.
Downey & Freed, Wimbledon, N D.
DR.. J. H. Coe, New Rockford, N. D.
Fred Spoerhase, Winthrop, MINI.
Jas. Covell, Butte, Montana
0. H. Collins, Miller, S. D.
Mrs. H. NJ Bryan, Bismarck, n. D.
w. H. Smith, Fargo, N. D.
Dave Dorfman
w. S. Brown, Owatonna, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
PURSE $500
ADDRESS

OWNER ADDRESS
John Saltkill, Oskaloosa, Iowa
G. H. Dydick, Anoka, Mimi.
Burt Morrison, Glencoe, MINI.
Burt Morrison, Glencoe, Mimi.
Downey & Freed, Wimbledon, N D.
DR.. j. H. Coe, New Rockford, N. d.
M. Westendorf, Rock Rapids, Iowa
Fred Spoerhase, Winthrop, MINI.
J. w. Crawford. Sauk Center, Mimi.
Jas. Covell, Butte, Montana
O. H. Collins, Miller, S. D.
w. j. Armstrong, Brier Crest, Sask.
G. G. jerks, Spencer, Iowa
w. H. Smith, Fargo, N. D.
E. J. Groat, Rock Valley, Iowa
Louis Klugman, Minneapolis, MINI.
Geo. Atchison, Mankato, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
PURSE $500
ADDRESS

OWNER ADDRESS
{. 2. Martin, Faith, S. D.
G. H. Dydick, Anoka, MINI.
Burt Morrison, Glencoe, MINI.
Burt Morrison, Glencoe, Mimi.
Dick Harler, Montevideo, Mimi.
Mrs. E. A. Sage, Kimball, S. D.
Martin Oleson, Kimball, S. D.
Fred Spoerhase, Winthrop, Mimi.
Grin Porter, Brookings, S. D.
w. ]. Armstrong, Brier Crest, Sask.
C. G. jerks, Spencer, Iowa
Mrs. J. Johnson, Walla, Walla, Wash.
E. ]. Groat, Rock Valley, Iowa
Geo. Atchison, Mankato, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
HORSES
2:I8 TROT PURSE $500

OWNER ADDRESS
G. H. Laud, Miles City, Montana
VIM. Turney, Mapleton, N. Oak.
DR.. ]. H. Coe, New Rockford, N. D.
Chas. Rice, Rock Rapids, Iowa
Mrs. E. A. Sage, Kimball, S. D.
]. J. Weisner, Sauk Center, Mimi.
D. J. Winsloe, Cooperstown, n. D.
j. H. MCGOWAN, Morton, Mimi.
w. II. Smith, Fargo, n. D.
w. II. Smith, Fargo, n D.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
PURSE
ADDRESS
OWNER


John Saltkill, Oskaloosa, Iowa
Dick Harler, Montevideo, MINI.
Downey & Freed, Wimbledon, N q.
M. Westendorf, Reck Rapids, Iowa
John Parker. Kimball, S. d.
O. H. Collins, Miller, S. d.
]. w. Harris, CoOperstown, N. D,
p. R. Olston, Fargo, N. d.
w. H. Curley, Maple Greek, Sask,
H. A. Rutherford, Austin, MINI.
w. Fl. Smith, Fargo, N. D.
E. G. Pettis, Fargo, N. D.
Chas. Marsey Moose Jaw, Can.
P. Ward, Truman, Mimi.
H. M. Gallagher, Truman, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24

e. G. Pettis, Fargo, N. d.
Mrs. ]. johnson, Walla Walla. Wash.
P. Ward, Truman, Mimi.
H. NJ Gallagher, Truman, MINI.
, 1919-06-26
EMMET J. SCOTTS OFFICIAL HISTORY
OF
The AMERICAN NEGRO IN The
WORLD WAR,
is THE BOOK OF INSPIRATION"
FOR OVER TWELVE MILLION
NEGRO AMERICANS.

1t tells about the Negro everywhere
in the World War-How he did his duty
in every capacity. Perfaced with high
tributes by HON. NEWTON D. BAKER
Secretary of War and GENERAL PER
SHING themselves.
This book is profuseIy illustrated with
nearly $50 Official French and Amer
can Negro War Photographs. A 600
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our gallant boys and their doinqs Over
There. 1t is written by ore of the
Worlds Greatest Men.
Pace your orders for his great
Book Wlh me. | guarantee gou
satisfaction.
PRICES:
Beautiful Cloth Binding
$500 Local currency.
Full Kraft Morocco Library
1915
W. ETHELBERT MFSSER.
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. /. u. S. A.
+. 0. Box No. IT,
, 1919-06-26

llDerty. There must be the will to work
and discipline in all ranks Of society.
Only by a revolution of moral conscious
ness could Germany succeed in raising
herself out Of her night to- better future.
Winnipeg, June 3rd.-Registered
aliens who break parole and take part.in
forbidden meetings or commit acts of
disorder will be arrested and placed in
internment camps. So far 20 Of these
have been deported.
St Paul, Mimi, June 3rd.-Reports
from Fergus falls estimate the number
OF parsons killed in the Tornado various
ly at between 200 and 400 and the injur-
ed at 700.
St Thomas, June 23rd.-Cable be-
tween Bermuda and Halifax interrupted
cutting off all points north of Bermuda
by that route.
London, June 24th-Admiral Won Reu-
ter, the Commander of the scuttled Ger
man fleet, will be court martiaIed for
breaking the armlstice conditions. De
tails OF the trial are being arranged by
the Allied Council in Paris.
Paris June 24th.-The signing Of he
treaty is not likely to take place before
Thursday or Friday.
commenting on the decision of the Ger
man Assembly to sign the peace treaty
lay stress upon the efforts made by Ger
many to escape responsibilities, showing
clear proof that the German mental at
tltude is unchanged. The Germans, it is
declared generally, will observe the clau-
ses OF the treaty With the knife at their
tnroats. The deliberate destruction OF
the ships at Scapa Flow is instanced
as a symbol and a warning. According
TO the Kreutz Zeitung Of Berlin the
movement for a military dictatorship
in Germany is gaining ground. The In
dependent Socialist newspaper Die Fret
helt declares that the counter-revolution-
airy element is preparing to strike d blow
against the Govt.
Mannheim, June 24th-Serious food
riots occurred here today and troops
were called out. Twenty persons were
injured and 200 arrests were made.
Washington, June 24th-President Will
son is expected to sail from Brest on his
homeWard voyage on Thursday.
Copenhagen, June Oath An official
communication from Esthonia says that
after a truce of z days the EsChonians
and the German Baltic Lanwehr resumed
hostilities along the entire front today.
A British mission failed in its attempt to
establish an understanding.
Manchester, June oath. The l.anca-
shire cotton mill strike has been settled.
The workers have obtained the 48 hours
week and a thirty per cent increase in
, 1919-06-26

Deer an enormous amount of other dam
age and the loss is estimated at 4. 900. 900
francs.
Paris, June 24th-The completion of
the Austrian Peace Commission has
been delayed by the PREPARATIONS pro-
blem. The American proposal is that
new States be formed from Austria
hungary which shall bear something
towards the cost of the army of liberia
ton, but this proposal has not met with
general favour. The French Delegation
Is working out a new plan.
Brussels, June 24th-The King and
Queen OF Belgium have accepted Presi-
dent Wilson's invitation to visit the
United States, whittier it is expected that
they will proceed in September.
Winnipeg, Tune Authorizations an
pear normal here today. The officers of
by the Police and steps have been taken
to suppress further publication of this
paper. All the type has been removed
together with the copy prepared for the
leg issue.
Rome, June 24th.-The Italian deleqa-
ton to the Peace Conference will here
after be composed of Signors Tittoni,
MarcOni, and Scialosa.
Paris June 24th.-According to official
advlces received by Reuters the situation
in Asia Minor is serious. The Turkish
forces are said to Outnumber the Greeks
four to one and threaten to drive the
Greeks from Asia Minor entirely. The
Greeks are reported to be retreating be-
fore the Turks who are we'll supplied
with artillery and ammunition.
Paris, June Oath. 1t is reported from
Warsaw that an armistice has been IN
Guided between the Poles and the Tx
rainians Who have been fighting in Ga
ilcia and V0jhynia. 1t is also reported
that an agreement has been reached be-
tween the Poles and R~oumanians neither
of whom will cross the river Dnins+o"
Copenhagen, June 24th.- Spartacans
made an unsuccessful attempt yesterday
to storm the Cassel prison. Several per
sons were killed and wounded and ar
tial law has been proclaimed in that
town.
Rome, June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oc-
Cured today in Naples, Turin and Milan
IN protest against the appointment of
the new Cabinet. The demonstrations
we're prompted by the belief that Signor
Nitti's policy is favourable to the renun-
citation of pa. f.Jtaly's claims in the
Eastern Adriatic.
London, June 24.-The news of the
German Government agreement to sign
the peace treaty has resulted in patriotic
demonstrations throughout Germany.
, 1919-06-26

New YORK. June 24th 1919.
FIour, Blended Clear St. Lawrence Brand
pr. brl. $11.1O.
MEAL Hundred Yellow (for export per
100 TBS $3.50.
New Seasons Pork per brl. 584
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. S58.O 90.
Sugar--CryStals Confirmed by Brokers)
per 100 lbs. SIPS.
MoiaSses 89' test pr 100 lbs. not quoted.
cotton, MlddlIng Upland, at Liverpool per
ID. 10 75-1Q8d.
Exchange, New York and London, so
days sight $4.55
hAcIahge New York and London, sight
~(unchanged) $3.50
LONDON, June oath 1919.
Sugar--Demerara Crystals prices fixed nv
the Royal Commission per cwt. SOS. Sd.
OBS. Cd.
Siuscovado, $780, basis, floating terms in
bond, Ditto duty paid. 55s. Cd. COS. Cd
German Beet $500 fob. n O further sales
during the war
Java 96o( Gibraltar or Channel for Orders
t1oatlng terms, nc quotations.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
trinidad Cocoa, Good MiddIing Red pe4
cwt. 124s. Cd.
Cotton, Medium Fine Sea Island. at Tiv-
erpoOl nominal per ID.
Bank OF England rate of Discount per
cent. 5.
Consols 534
Three per cent rentes in Paris FEES. 62. So
All prices subject to correction.
The sun., 1919-07-23
GRAND JURY CoMMENDs COP.
Sees Merit in witnman's Arrest of
ALLEGED Robbers.

Members OF the July term Of the
Bronx County Grand Jury filed a pre-
sentiment with Justice Mullan OF the
Supreme Court yesterday commencing
Patrolman John Witzman Of the Simp-
son street station for meritorious con-
duct in arresting James Kelly, indicted
for assault.
The act for which the Grand Jury
recommends that Whitman receive
proper recognition by the Police Depart
ment occurred early yesterday. when
the patrolman chased Kelly for several
blocks, exchanging a dozen shots with
him.
Kelly, who said he Ia riveter and
lives at 400 East 126th street. Is ac-
cused OF having robbed and assaulted a
storekeeper at Southern Boulevard and
Home street When Patrolman Witt
man caught him he fell TO the ground.
feigning to have been shot. As the Of
ficer bent over him he fred three times
point blank at Whitman. two shots graz
ing the policeman's coat and the third
jamming In the pistol.
Keily's Indictment was handed down
eleven hours after the assault had been
| committed. He was held in $1,000 bail
for q hearing Monday.
The sun., 1919-07-23
SOUTH CHINA TIN
MINING COLLAPSES
Refusal of Europe and Amer
lea to Take Product Has
Serious Effect.

Consul-General George e. Anderson
writing from Hongkons says: AS a re-
suit OF the continued refusal Of Europe
China tin at q rate which win make
mining of the metal possible In spite OF
the low price in silver which present
gold prices entail at current silver ex-
change the production Of tin In Yunnan
Province, China, the basis OF the tin
industry OF Hongkong, has all but COM
pieteiy collapsed. Estimates Of produc-
ton at the present time indicate that II
has fallen OF all the way from so TO
so per cent, 1. e.. the production of the
Yunnan fields the current year will run
only from $500 to 5000 tons. instead
of IL, 900 tons last year.
1.-THE rainy season in Yunnan has been
GLOW in coming on this year, with the
result that the railway and other means
Of transport have been more open than
usual, and in the ordinary course of
things the supply OF tin coming from tho
mines would have been above normal.
Prices Of the metal here. however. have
been constantly on the decline until at
the present time 90 per cent. metal is
quoted at $s4 local currency a picul OF
133 1-3 pounds; s8 per cent at $50, and
s6 per cent at s77. While these prices
at present exchange arc sss.72, t6S.ss
and $63.s1 gold respectively, they COM
pare unfavorabiy with normal prices OF
| from sos to sos In local currency,
which 10 the currency In which costs
must be computed.
Under present exchange there is little
chance Of any revival OF the trade. The
| situation has come to be so serious In
| the mining fields that a great proper
tion of the miners have left work and
have sought other employment. thus not
only reducing the possibility of produc-
ton at the present time but destroying
the organization on which future pro-
duction in a large measure must rest.
Exports Of the metal from Hongkone
so far this year have amounted to abou;
2.111 short tons, all OF which but abou,
three tons to Indo-China has gone to
China itself. The 2,1l1 tons exported
had value of 32.3b3.640 gold. There
is stock OF approximately 5000 tons
OF tin on hand in Hongkong. HongkonR
exporters are particularly discouraged a
the prospect which. aside from war enI.
bargoes which in time will be done away
with. has its most serious feature ~
exchange. So long as silver eXchang,
is anything like as high as now. Yunnal
tin cannot we'll compete with tin from
the Straits Settlements. II 10 merely on,
Item in the long list of Chinese product,
which cannot be moved under present
exchange rates in competition with
similar products from other countrie,
produced on gold basis"
The sun., 1919-07-23
CAM1NETT1 VISITS ISLAND.
Cut in Appropriation Presents Big
ProbIeHn.

Anthony Caminetti. Commissioner
General Of immigration, was in confer
ence yesterday with Ellis Island Of
ficials over the expected curtailment Of
the immigration service as result OF
decreased Congressional appropriations.
II was said that the usual immigration
budget has been cut one-third
This port is the largest branch of the
immigration service, employing more
than 500 interpreters. inspectors and
agents and has been maintaining a pay
roll OF $685. 900. II Is now estimated
that only 100000 will be available.
Tho situation was said to be serious
because Of the greatly increased immi-
grafton. Incoming ships are bringing
in more steerage passengers daily, al
though the figure is still far below the
pre-war time.
Tho suggestion was made by an Of
fetal that In order to cut the payroll
without reducing the force two months
vacations be arranged In rotation under
leave Of absence privileges.
The sun., 1919-07-23
-
eUhiMOSsES.

s>--|~ ~~.>--~~--~~~~~-~--~~-~>>-~--
TON COuNTl-Frank L. Bell, Plaintiff.
We John Stabier and Mable Emma Staber,
his wife. stella Phelps Bell, wife Of the
Plaintiff Frank L. Bell. and Peter HIil, a
bookseller and each and every other per-
son not specifically named herein and who
may be entitled as an heir at law. divisee.
executor, administrator. assignee, lienor.
grantee, husband, wife, widow or other
wise of the above named Peter Hin, and
all persons entitled to or claiming through
or under said Peter Hill, and whose re-
spectlye names and places Of residence are
unknown to the plaintiff; Defendants
TO THE ABOVE NAMED nEFENDANTs:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action, and to
serve a copy OF your answer on tho plain
tins attorney within twenty days after
the day OF service: and in case OF your
failure TO appear or answer. judgment will
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint. Trial
desired in Fulton County,
Dated, June 9Th. 1919.
FRANK L. BELL. Attorney in person for
G Gs."'H M. Sis temple .a ES' o e'' Fails AS
TO Ali. OF THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED. EXCEPT STELLA PHELPS
The foregoing SUMMONS is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order
q Gee @ o N sSPF SoIs c S 1Is
7th day Of June. 1919. and nled with this
complaint. IN the once of the Clerk OF
Hamilton County. at Lake Pleasant, N. Y
The object of this action Is to max,
partition according 20 the respective riEhtl
Of the parties and. II It appears that par,
tition cannot he made without great preJu
dice to the owners, then for a sale Of tn.
following described property: In tho South
East quarter OF Township No. g. Totten 4
Crosshelds Purchase, in the County o.
being lots Nos s, IL. Is. 10, ~, so 90
a. as, 20, east 20 west. so. 81, %. sS. "a
IS, So. 81, So. SO and 40. each lot contain
ing 100 acres OF land.
Dated July 2lst, 1919
FRANK L. BELL. Attorney in person fol
Piaintiff
The sun., 1919-07-23
WIDENS FIELD ABROAD.
Park-UniOn Foreign Corporation
to Open New Branches.

The Park Union Foreign Banking Cor
poratlon has announced plans for OPEN
ing several new branches abroad. The
branch In Paris will be pnanaged by NJ.
Carrere. formerly general manager OF
the Russo-Asiatic Bank. viscount de
Breteuil Is to be chairman OF the cor
poration's French advisory committee.
Branches are TO be estA blished shortly
In the Far East at Hankow and Kobe.
Arrangements for these were made by
r. e. Kenaston of Minneapolis. a d.
rector OF the corporation. and George
Wilson. assistant general manager OF
the Union Bank of Canada. who have
returned to this country after trip
TO China and Japan. Tho corpora
ton has branches at Yokohama and
Shanghai and at Seattle.
The sun., 1919-07-23
SENDING BETTER Statesmen.
Old Type disappearing From the
Far East.

The United States is making a very
satisfac Glory showing in the development
BUN from the Far East say that the
calibre and personality of American
commercial men travelling through those
markets have shown a splendid improve
ment during the last eighteen months.
The coarse. vulgar. pugnacious rolsterers
seem almost to have faded from the
highways OF commerce.
When the drummer" type passed out
OF the domestic selling field twenty years
ago he drifted into foreign travel as a
last resort The need for clean men TO
inspire confidence was even greater
there than at home. 80 the drummer
has passed into history.