davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
DIED.

ATHERT0N-At Ellsworth, April 2, Mrs
Louisa A Atherton, aged rs years, 10 months,
3days,
BELLATTY-At Woodland, March %, Maude
Margaret, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs Harry NJ
Bellatty, aged months, days
CROCKETT-At Ellsworth. March 81, Ken
meth l. Crockett, aged year, months.
HAWES-At Somerville, Mass, March "a,
Sallie Tapley, widow of Nathaniel Halves,
native of West Broeksville, aged Is years,
months, days.
HAGERTHY-At Ashland, March 30, Mrs
Carrie, widow of Capt Daniel Hagerthy,
aged 81 years.
LANGLEY At Ellsworth, March 30, Annie j,
wife of Jonathan Langley, aged 81 years,
months IA days.
PETTENGILL-At Hancock, March o. Ozias
Pettengill, aged SO years, months, 10
days.
REDMAN-At Bucksport, March o. Herbert
Redman. aged So years, months, 23 days.
SNOW MAN-At Bucksport, March rs, Arthur
Snow man, aged AZ years,
wOLvIN-At Orland, March %, John G
Wolvin, aged Sc years, months, IL days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
SOUTH HANCOCK.

Ora Jordan is home from Mt. Desert
rock.
Clarice Penney of Bangor is visiting her
grandfather, K. 81. Young.
G. w. Colwell & Co. are having power
boat built at Ellsworth, to be used in
their lobster business. The boat will be
thirty eight feet long by nine wide, and
will have a double cylinder engine of
twenty-five horse power, also small
we'll.
Ozias B. Pettengill, an aged and re-
spected citizen, passed quietly away at his
home Friday morning. Funeral was
conducted at the home Sunday.
Mar. 81. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02

France, for he saw some of the heaviest
of it. Mrs. Swan, an Ellsworth girl, is
always heard here with pleasure. de-
lightful and entertaining evening is
promised
The proceeds will be for the Ellsworth
Boys Welfare club, voluntary contribu-
tion by Major and Mrs. Swan. The pro-
gram follows:
Star Light. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lohr
My Lady Chloe. .Leighter
Thank God for a Garden. ....Del Riego
Mrs. Swan.
Fighting in France. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Major Swan.
The Americans Come. Foster
Song of Liberty. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Beech
Mrs. Swan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
e52, $50 s44,6so $50, $50

Ronds OF r. II. Smith as city treasurer,
and J. Il. Bresnahsn, John Silvy and
Walter P. Pho as constables at large, were
approved and filed. 20 -
L. H. Cushman appeared before the
hoard to call attention to the dangerous
condition of the sidewalk from the top
o, Bridge hill to Grants corner. The
ustter was referred to the street commits
soner.
II was voted to fix compensation for
work on the roads as follows: Man, Is
cents an hour; man and single horse, SO
cents an hour; man and double team, Sc
cents an hour. This is substantially the
same as last year, when the figures were
respectively s225, $3.50 and % for a nine-
hour day, but this year the compensation
was fixed by the hour to save the work. Of
figuring in small fractions on the odd
hours.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.
PURE TONIC VALUE.
:" reptiron, to the Last Particle of
the Medicine.

iron ne new and real iron tonic, Pept-
forn, ~ prepared in the convenient
to tab ol choeolate-coated pills, easy
yop. ''ne' easy to carry about with
Pen4S az water, no alcohol. no opiate.
the e an Is the essence of economy.
FAC se acme of efficiency. It is readily
erfn,,, niated, acts promptly and pow
Cary upon the blood and nerves,
crcts all rundown conditions
comics. an appetite. gives stomach
ward 5ort and healthfui digestion, Ii
o maras Off impending Illness. bridees
noT me danger spots, and increases
Eyer OF resisting disease.
ti,nNo not put off treatment in these
Pentss SO perilous to health, but eet
w after each meal.
IN ou not regret being partictla,.
n M get Peptiron, and no other TjLa
it ,ahy others, you will be SURPRISED ],
80 promptness in building YOU IN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
CITY MEETING.
e,r Budget of Appropriations Voted.

~ pndoet of Appropriations Voted.
Alta recess meeting OF the annual meet
inc OF the city government Monday
ayepinp, the budget of appropriations for
,hs coming year was passed. 1t es-
..h,tsh ! a new mark for Ellsworth, as
,be largest budget ever passed, there being
;nrreascd appropriations in many de-
partmeats. -. -.
All the aldermen were present ut the
-.ootinp. Alderman Wescott presiding in
the absence of the mayor. Practically the
only business was the passing OF the
hudpet, which was given it's two read
nos. under suspension of the rules. The
budget, with the appropriations for the
,oat two years given for comparison, is
os follows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02

When fabrics arc high the necessity
for renovation is imperative" Reno
waited garments are often handsomer
than when new. and the money saved
will buy Thrift and War Savings
stamps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
swan Lecture and Recital

Considerable interest is manifested in
the lecture to be given at Hancock hall
Saturday evening by Major Carroll j..
swan, with song recital by Mrs. Swan.
Aside from the fact that both have many
friends here, Major Swan can bring a
thrilling first. hand story of fighting in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
MARRIED.

COLSON YOUNG AT Ellsworth Falls,
March a. by Rev Henry w Conley, Miss
Laura Colson to Charles Young, both OF
Ellsworth Falls.
GRAY-BLACK-At Cape Roster, March %,
by Rev John Carson, Mrs Annie Gray to
Emery Black. both of Cape Roster.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
BORN.

BROWN-At Ellsworth, March "a, to Mr. and
Mrs George d Brown,
FORD-At Hancock, March 26, to Mr. and Mrs
Wesley Ford, a son.
SMITH-At Ellsworth, March 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Roscoe Fl Smith, son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
CARD OF THANKS.

r DESIRE to extend my heartfelt thanks
L TO all who so kindly assisted me upon
Mr.. Emery Colsan and children, and also
wish to thank them for the beautiful flowers
and other expressions of sympathy.
MRS. NINA CoLsoN.
East franklin, March 81, 1919
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
HEN PHEASANTSA
MASCULINE IN 7 IME
Tendency Among Females Of
Tribe to Assume Male Plu-
mage Amazes Science.
NOTABLE CASE OF rs CITED
Investigations of Shifting Sex Of
Lower Animals Is Being
Studied by British.

London, Hen pheasants occasional
ly appears dressed In a pIumago which
resembles that of the cock pheasant 10
a greater or less degree. II is known
that a transformation in sexual charac-
tiers may take place, not as the bird
grows up, but after it has passed
through several seasons as normal
hen bird
A typical instance, q case invesu-
gated by Hunter, The founder Of the
Surgeons museum, is now on exhibit
ton at the Royal College of Surgeons.
Lincoln's Inn Fields 1t is Tire case Of
pea hen which had the following re-
harkable history; She was the favor
ite pied pea hen Of Lady Iynte and
produced chickens right several times.
Having moulted when about II years
old, the lady and family We're astouud-
ed BY her displaying the feathers pc
culiar TO the other sex, and appeared
like pied peacock In the third year
she did the same. and in addition bad
spurs resembling those Of a cock She
never bred after this change in her
plumage and died in the following win
ter during the hard frost in the year
1775-76."
Biologists have recently realized
that such cases provide them with
opportunities Of discovering the see
rets which underiia the differentiation
of sexes Medical men are also inter-
ested in such cases, for. although a
direct transformation Of sex has never
been observed in q human being, yet
cases Of a somewhat similar nature do
come under their notice Tho exhibit
ion now opened is intended to eludi-
cate such eases
The investigations begun by John
Hunter a century and a half ago are
being continued by the officers Of the
museum There are at least three
kinds of mule" pheasants-the term
mule" being the ore used by sports
men 10 denote birds OF uncertain sex
The common mule" pheasant is a hen
bird which, like Lady TyDte's pied
pea-hen, begins in old age, to assume
the plumage and character Of the cock.
The reproductive glands In such /
birds are found TO have otrophied, lost T
structure natural to the female ana in .
some cases taken on an imperfect
male character The changes in the .
external appearance Of the mule"
pheasant are. It is believed, secondary F
to the alteration in the reproductive
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
CHIEF HAS ENCOUNTERS
WITH a GERMAN" PARROT
Engage In Repartce in the Basement
Of the Waldorf Astoria and
Each Scores.

New York, in the basement Of the
Waldorf-Astoria is a parrot owned by
one Of the residents, that caused trou-
bic The bird was innocent, but the
owner is German, ami he did not know
that near to where the bird had quar-
tiers We're French chefs one Of them
was passing the room in which was
the parrot when be heard:
"Hoch die Kaisert"
What's that said the Freuchman.
"Wacht am Rhein, said the bird.
The parrot then began to sing in
German, while the chef looked all
around The big room for the owner Of
the voice
'Prosit," said the bird as the chef
caught him by the neck
''ProsIt," said the chef "Mainten,
ant you old bird, you say A yotre
sante, or I'll Kill YOU at once"
''Votre Sante, sputtered the parrot
and the chef went away believing he
had converted the parrot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
OFFERED $4,000 TO STAY DRY
Position Paying $500 a Week Awaits
Man if He VIII out Drinking.

Position Paying $500 a Week Awaits
Man if He Will Quit Drinking.
Philadelphia, Pa A position at 500
and a bonus Of 5000 to start with an
architectural firm, are awaiting VIII
liam Brownstein, go years old First.
though. ne will have to serve a month
In the House of Correction, and there
prove that he can stop drinking
Frank Won Bevern. an agent of the
Society for Organizing Charity, said to
Magistrate Renshaw that firm in this
city would employ BroWnstein as an
architect at 800 a week and give him
a bonus if he would stop drinking.
The magistrate sentenced Brownstein
10 month in the House Of Correction,
told him that after he gets out aud
begins to work he will be watched. Il
starts drinking again he viii be arrest
ri and sentenced to tWo months
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
DAILY Thourht.

Tomorrow is satire on today, ant
shows its weakness Young.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WANT-ADS" IN THE FREE
TRADER-JOURNAL.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

There was no life in the commercial
paper market yesterday. The general
trading rate is now ~ per cent, with
less well-known names going at 51A.
An occasional bill will command per
cent, but only a few brokers report
that they are able to sell at this
figure. There was hardly anv New
York market whatever yesterday. The
business coming from country banks
was not described enthusiastically.
The stock market has been attracting
most of the funds which the banks
have availed, bidding yesterday as
high as per cent for them. Brokers
regard it as fortunate that the amount
of business borrowing at present is so
low 1t has shown little growth in
commercial paper, but considerable
growth in bank acceptances. The
money situation was disturbed yester-
day by the Withdrawal of government
deposits. Apparently these with
drawals did not bear heavily on banks
in New York City, but were serious
factor to some institutions out of town.
This may have accounted for the re-
call by those institutions of money
that has been loaned out here for them
on day-to-day Stock Exchange loans.
A good market for paper is reported
in Chicago, where the range is still
TO 81 per cent.
Conditions have been so bad for
some of the bank acceptance dealers
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Business Money

that the situation is felt in few
quarters to be serious. 1t is with
great difficulty that the dealers are
able to sell bills here at all. The an
swer of many banks is that they see
10 reason for investing in acceptances
at Az per cent when they can obtain
6 per cent and more on the Stock Ex-
change. Such an attitude, adopted
universally, must ultimately be harm
full to the growth Of discount mar
ket The attitude, dealers declare, is
nearsi sighted. For if the banks ignore
this instrument when it is trangitently
possible to use their money more
protitably elsewhere they are not going
to have it to invest in at times when
they should like to have it, and the
market for their own acceptances must
suffer also. A few banks have been
trying to help the dealers, but are
naturally unwilling to take too great a
share and have their competitors profit
at their expense. The Federal Re-
serve Bank, it is understood, has been
making inquiries of dealers of the
amount of bills in their portfolios It
is not known whether or not this is
preliminary to some action to relieve
them.
Fifteen to sixty day prime trade ac-
ceptances, and 5A per cent; sixty to
ninety days, 5 and 5h per cent; in
dorsed trade acceptances, Az per cent,
all maturities.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Hines Holds Up Rock
Island r. r. Dividends

Regular semi-annua1 dividends due
on the preferred stocks Of the Chi
cago, Rock Island G. Pacific Railway
Company were not declared yester-
day, owing to the refusal of the Di-
rector General of Railroads to approve
the payment at this time.
Charles Hayden, president of the
road, issued a statement in which he
said that "the board is hopeful that
the dividends on both classes of pre-
ferred stock can be declared at an
early date"
In explaining the failure of the di-
Hayden said:
"The company made application
some time ago to the Director GEN
eral Of Railroads for the approval of
the regular semi-annual dividends on
the preferred stocks, without which
approval the directors cannot declare
a dividend, but the Director General
has refused to approve the payment OF
such dividends at this time, basing his
refusal upon the statement that the
road has not signed its contract with
the government, has not accepted the
ALLEGATION of equipment made to it by
the Director General and has not
through its corporate channels financed
the additions and betterments made
by the railroad administration.
"The standard return of the Rock
Island is approximately $16,000,00O,
which is sufficient to pay all fixed
charges and the full dividend upon the
7 per cent and 6 per cent preferred
stocks and leave a margin Of about 2
per cent upon the common stock.
"The company has not signed the
contract with the government because
its claims for additional compensation
have so far been declined and it con-
sders the ALLEGATION of equipment un-
reasonable. The directors have not
been willing to assume the RESPONSE
biity Of waving those claims until
they have exhausted every possible le-
gitimate effort to have them recog
rizcd"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Beans and Peas

beans-Nlar choice 100 lbs S1175:
hl!ean, s. q 80; pea. choice S.: Medium
choice, s.. rs a S.: Lady Washington. cali
iornla S.; small white. California 81
large. white. Idaho, s; Tepary California;
- q 50. IS kotenashi Japanese. s7a725:
sNorsan, S625 a 1:5o Daifuku. Manchurian'
.9o % red kidney. choice, Sl2.75013:
red marrow, sl0.75 all: Kinto<i, Man
Ghurian, SIS g $50; yellow eye, s7.25 G75o;
nlach turtle soup: $40. 75G911; white Kid
ney. choice Sl1.75 q IS. rnperials. $40.
i\umomoto. Manchurian. S7.50GgS: Cabal,
aeeroo' chilean. S7QS Bayou, Chilean. IS %
$50; cranberry, Manchuran. round. 81 Ii
a S; long. S7.25 p7.5o: short. Sc a s. So: Cal
ltornia, $7.25 q 80, pink, California, $3.50
q 80: 81 lima. California. choice, $3.50
Iehs--Scotch. 1913, $70S. green Idaho.
$3.50; Washington, S.; California. s7.7S
@s Chilean. 81 q 80: Australian. s7.75GS
go; Japanese, s. $50; black eye Cali
iornia, $50 q $. so; splits yellow. s6.5olD
SO, green Sl0Glll. white small. Man
churian. SIS $50; large sSMS5O.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
in the United States District Court were
fellows:
MORRIS EIsENBERG-A voluntary Pc
ss.so7 ana no assets Principal claims
Mckinley Storage and Van Company,
$1,000; Morris Seal and Mark Siley. $1,26o:
Max Blum. $17a. Bernard H. Sadler. 261
Broadway. is the attorney.
FRANK SALNUCCI-A voluntary peti-
tio1 by Prank Salvucci. West Hurley, Ul-
stsr County, n y, gives Liabilities as
Claims claim are, are; Merchants .National Bank;
claims: Charles Hvass & Co.. Inc. $7O9
Conrad T. Hasbruck. 81 .o33; Joseph Wal
ker 6 Co. $500. Alfred d. Van Uren, 43
John Street. Kingston, ~ Y, Is the at
torney.
SAMUEL BUCHALTER-A voluntary
petition by Samuel Buchalter. manager
Of restaurant. 4l6 Grand Street. gives
liabilities at sl1,4l9 and no assets Prin-
cipal claims arc: Powell Galle,t Contract
Ing Company, s2,465: Abel {. Fowler. $40:
Douglas Robinson Charles S. Brown Com
pary. $4,000. Samuel Dickstein, $50 Broad
way, js the attorney
ANTONIO BIELLO--An involuntary Pc
tition against Antonio Biello, doing busi-
Biello 81 Marchitto. wholesale grocers. 1856
Tenth Avenue. does not give liabilities
nor assets: Principal claims are Ferdi-
nand B. Fesolo. $1.322. Alba Como I'm
Co.. $302. Frederic w. Frost 60 Wall
street. is the attorney.
Assignment
Abraham, and David Fishnen who COM
posed the Arm Of Fishman Brothers, man
ufacturing skirts. at - East seventeent h
Street, yesterday assigned for the benefit
OF creditors TO Harry G.. Durando.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
I ca

Samples Of the first arrivals of new
Japan teas have been shown on the
market and have met with ready sale.
Prices are much higher than last wear
and quality slightly poorer.
Quotations for lots of SO and 100
packages follow:
Grccns.-Moyune. Gunpowder. 51m73c.
Moyune. imperial. 4sM5sc; Moyune Young
Hyson. 36M38c; Moyune. Hyson. 35Qssc
Pingsuny. Gunpowder. 31M58c: Pingsunv''
Imperial. 3s@4sc: Pingsuey. Young Hyson,
3144lc.
Japans.-Panhred. ssG55e: Basketnred.
376I60c: Siftings. 2oM25c
Fomosa Oolong.-Good. 29Q Bic: superior.
33M37c; fine. 42662e.
Congou.-25Q70c
India.-Pekoe Sou. s2034c; Pekoe. s4@
40; Orange Pekoe. a7G56c: Flowery Orange
Pekos, 44Q165c.
C<yion.-NPekos sou, s2ats4c: Pekos, a4n
44c; Orange Pekoe. 8sQ6sc; Flowery Grunge
Pskos: ls0e1o: Broken Orange Pckos.
j.v..-Peko. Sou. 2s@soe, p.ho., 2sM
go Orange Pekos. a10140o; Flowery Orange
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Cotton

Wde swings marked the movement OF
cotton prices yesterday. On the strength
opened ~ to SO points up and then went
higher. Trading was active and excited.
The rise attracted heavy proflt-taking
ana ana break followed October fell 60
ana Tor tho rest Of the day there was a
succession Of irregular movements At
the close prices showed net gains Of 25
touched 32.2o and October s1so At the
low points OF the decline they were 15O
and 1So points respectively below the top
OF the session was helped materially by
reports Of further rains in tho cotton
belt A break in the afternoon coincidcd
with news from Washington that the Fed :
put curb on speculation. The rapidity
OF the morning advance resulted in the
w1dhdrawal wdaha ,wado Of 6uyns orders from the
particularly Vulnerable to selling
Export demand now appears to be poor.
II peace Is deferred and exports continue
VIII be large 1t is declared. If we do
not export at least a million bales to
Germany in the present calendar year the
effect on prices Of big accumulations Of
low grade cotton may be severe. says a
leading authority. Dutch buyers are be
heved to have accumulated a considera bl g
quantity OF low grades for shipment to
Germany. ~
Domestic mill consumption for Nav is
estimated by the National Ginners' Asso-
eaton at $4,000 bales: as against AIS. 1853
In April and 675.S62 in May, 1918 The re-
auction from asst year is regarded as n
reflection Of the reduced hours of labor
a mills
Increased spot sales were reported from
the 6outhern markets yesterday. New Or
leans sold %.73S bales: Savannah AZ
n the aos sn3; s0ss ana Aasgsts
lands was quoted at $3.50. '''s up
Prices for future contracts follow.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Vegetables

Potatoes: Bermuda, s4.ooQs1l.5o. South
eTn. bbl, s2oo5 $50; oyd, 100 lbs, SIP
49, Ss 80 ss oS od 49, lbs Ia
SETS; sweets: Jersey, bs<.. s2ooGs6.5 80.
asparagus: doz bchs.. s1.oo @ So 25- Arti-
shS'eS sr oaI1opna sasb reneh drum huH
$500 Beans: Virginia. bsk-- sl.5o a So. 90;
Virginia. Italian. S2.oo@ s3.5o; North Car
Italian, s2.o0@ $500; Far Southern. soc q
S125; California, Fava- bsi<-- So 500 81. Is.
Lima beans: bsh~, S2.oo@ $500. Beets;
Nearby, 100 bchs, s4.oo@$6.oo: Nearby
QS5.0o; Old, round, Dbl. $50 a $2.25; Old.
long bbl.. 75c@S125. Carrots: Nearby,
100 bchs, So q $500: Virginia, 100 bchs.,
Louisiana. bbl., S3.oo@ $500 Dld. bbl..
81 o0Q $500; Old, 40 10. bag. S2.oo@ $3.50
Old. 100 lb. bag. s2.oo n $500: Old. bsk.,
500; Louisiana, bbL- $500 800. Gu
cnmbers: Virginia, bsk.. Sl.5oQS3.50;
North ardi carelina' 6sk sl;oo q sS59; South
995c@ SLoo; Hothouse, No. l, doz.. s1oo,
No >. doz-- 50@ 75c-
Cabbages, Virginia, crate, $2d3: Vir-
gina. Dbl. s2@2:5o; Eastern Shore, crate,
FLORIDA. crate, 75c a $3.50; Bermuda, crate,
81 75@7 Eggpiants. Southern. box. $50
a a. Garlic. lb. $50 35c- Horserndish. 100
rs s45o@s; nearby. bslz, slGl5o. Nalc.
Dbl, SOC q ST. Kohlrabl, nearby doz bchs
900 Soc Lceks, 100 bchs, $1a2 Lettuce
noarby, Dbl, SIG 175; nearby, bsk, soc
Sl2S; nearby, crate. 75cMS1.50: state,
crate, $3.50 Is, state, bsk, s1d2; Cali
iornla- crate, soc q $3.50 Mushrooms, 3-lb
bsk. las.
Onions. Bermuda crate. s394; Texas
crate, So AS; California, crate, 81 a
snntba t,.@' Galllornia, bag: SS@ $50 okra
81 q 3: small bsk. 75c s175 Peppers box,
81 25- Parsley, Bermuda crate. csc
ISL Rhubarb, 90 bchs, S2@4.5 Romaine
%; Jersey, crate. 500 75c Radishes. 100
bchs, 81 a. Scallions, 100 bchs s1m2.
spinach, bbl. SOC q sl25. Squash. Southern.
hsk, soc 1925; Southern, Italian. bsk. 81
TX Iurn:ps, new, bbl. s1@3 Rutabaga
l4o-ih bag, S3.5oQ 5: old. white, Dbl or
bag, ~ az. Tomatoes, Florida, crate soc
@ S2.25 Texas fat case, 75c; hothouse. lb,
loQ2ec Natercress. 100 bchs s1.5OD3
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
CHANGE OF NAME

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at a TX
cial meeting of the CHINA "a "a a. =,
TRADING COMPANY. LIMITED. heia "a
he office of the company. so Maiden EN- az
Borough Of Manhattan. New York tlH, ..,s, -
the I'd day OF June 1919. the following ''@
luton was adopted Aus
WHEREAS this Company has ex;enaesS. -. -.
business TO South America and II II tLnSs,,s
fore desirable that its corporate name sho'iin IN
indicate that the Company does business
South America az we'll China ana 'sf"
NOW THEREFORE, be il -.,.
RESOLVED. That the name Of this ,snsn s,ss
pany be changed from the China & ns sSp~
Trading Company. Limited" to 'Cnsns-'
Japan & South America Trading Cofnl~"''
Limited" and be II further --.
tary be authorized TO sign. verify ana -
knowledge certificate in duplicate. ss cs,.
quired by Section Go OF the General -, ~
poration Law of the state Of New w., Z,
10 he fiied tn. office of the Scere's' ss;ss
State and tho Clerk Of the County ot "
York.
Dated New York. Jtine .. 1919
DARWIN X. ALpR[DGE. President
THOMAS NJ MYRIcK. Secretary