davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1919-03-07


Summons on Application for Registration
State of Colorado
County Of Philips IS In the district court
No i55
Charles A Stiles plaintiff VS. Noble Runner and
the Western Farm Mortgage Trust Comnany
and all other persons parties unknown claiming
sny right title estate lien or interest in the real
tate described In the application herein defendant
The People of the State of Colorado to the above
named defendants Greeting
You are hereby summoned and required to ans
swer the application Of the applicant plaintiff Ia
the above entitled application for registration OF
the follswng land situate in Phillips county Colo
Sado to-wit
The north west quarter tnwiil section twenty
six Colin township seventh north Of range forty
three U3)west of the c m in the county Of
Phillips and State of Colorado
and to hie your answer to the said application In
ths Office Of the clerk Of said court In said county
within twenty days after the service Of this sum-
mons upon you exclusive Of the day Of such service
and u you fail to answer the aid application with
h the tina Aforesaid the applicant plaintiff In this
action will apply to the court for relief demanded
the application herein
Witness W c Holland clerk OF said court and the
ssal thereof at Holyoke Colorado In sad count
- stats this IA. day Of Jan A d 1919
eBsaD VIC Holland. ClsrL
First pub Jan II
I n painter Atfotn.v
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1919-03-07

} II Painter Attorney
First pub Jan Toe
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1919-03-07

Best, Neb.

For dates phone The Phillips County
State Bank at my expense
The sun., 1919-10-07
FUR AUCTION OPENS
WITH BRISK BUYING
81, 100000 Sales for First
Day From $7,OO0,00O in
Offerings.

The 100000 fur auction Of the New
York Fur Auction Sales Corporation
opened yesterday in Masonic Temple,
Twenty third street, with a large num-
Der of buyers present from all sections
OF the United States and Canada, as
we'll as from abroad. Included in yes
terday's offerings were 1850 lynx. 3s2
blue fox. 544 Chinchilla, 3,ols Russian
sable. 1,337 white fox and 2o,11S
kolinsky. There was active bidding for
all OF the lots and prices generally were
high
A noticeable feature Of the sale was
that while the speculative angle was not
as much In evidence as at the Funston
auction in st. Louis there were more
manufacturers and retail consumers
present, and this is said to account in
part for the high prices the various
offerings brought.
The official average percentage adj
vances as reported by the corporation.
compared with April prices at the sale
here, were as follows: Lynx, S.; blo'
fox, rs; chinchilla, IS; Russian sable
25 white fox, 20; kolinslyy, 60. Sales
for the day were estimated at $1,000, 900.
The offerings to-day include 20.l4S
ringtail opossum. 4,524 Chinese raccoon,
4s.625 mink. 2s,o1o Australian fox. 1900
flying squirrel. 17.74s japanese mink,
63,s3a Australian opossum. COS Japanese
marten, 2.4s2 Japanese fox. 1.S4s Tas-
mariian opossum, 1850 baum marten,
2ss,7eo mole. s4,242 nutria. 2,s+o stone
marten.
The sale will continue all this week
The sales corporation will give a dinner
for buyers at the Hotel Pennsylvania
on Thursday evening.
The sun., 1919-10-07
Surrogate's Court.
County Court.

CHAMBERs-schulz. Sex parte business.
D TRIAL TERM-Before Schulz, S.-No day cal
The sun., 1919-10-07
FORM $25,0o0,0oo COMPANY.
New Corporation to Distribut,
Coal and other Commoditfes.

New Corporation to Distribute
Coal and other Commodities.
The United States Distributing Cor
poration. having s25,OOo.o 900 authorized
capital. has been organized to engage
In the extensive distribution of coal, Ice,
building materials and other COM
'modities, with the view of stabilizing
costs to the consumer and assuring con-
slant supply through Capitalization of
management, purchasing storage, &C,
1t was announced yesterday. George F.
Getz, president OF the Globe Coal Com
pany and member of the advisory
committee OF the Consumers Company of
Chicago, is president Of the new cor
poration. The stock Is to be offered
for subscription TO the public In the
near future, 1t was indicated yesterday.
and the proceeds from the Offering
turned into the new company's treasury.
In addition TO Mr.. Getz the directors
OF the corporation include NJ. F. Burns,
president of Burns Brothers; Henry J.
Fuller, vice-president OF Fairbanks,
Morse & Co.; HarveyeD D. Gibson, presi-
dent of the Liberty National Bank
Grayson M. p. Murphy, vice-president
OF the Guaranty Trust Company; F. s.
Peabody. chairman Of the Peabody Coal
Company. Chicago; Harry T. Peters of
Williams & Peters. coal dealers; ].
Ernest Richards. president OF the New
ton Coal Company. Philadelphia; s. NJ.
Schatzkin. chairman of the executive
committee of the Farrell Coal Com
pany: E. v. r. Thayer. president Of the
Chase National Bank; H. Z. Ward,
president OF the Irving National Bank,
and William c. Watt. vice-president of
the Louis X. Liggett Company.
The sun., 1919-10-07
War Goods Will Not
Be Sold to Stores

w TASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Reports
wv to the effect that depart
ment stores and chain stores
would be allowed to purchase the en-
tire lot OF certain surplus commodi-
ties, similar to those which the Gov
eminent has for sale In its twenty
four retail stores located throughout
the country, were emphatically de-
MED by War Department officials to-
day.
Officials state that the Government
retail stores were created Cor the
purpose Of providing an outlet for
surplus property that can be put to
immediate use by the people Of the
country and not for the purpose of
selling wholesale lots to those who
might hope to make profit by re-
selling the merchandise.
The sun., 1919-10-07
PRICES ADVANCE IN
COTTON MARKET
Great Strength Is Developed
and Maximum Gain Is
$3.50 O Bale.

The cotton market developed yester-
cay great strength and prices were bid
forward for a maximum advance of
$3.50 a bale in one or two options. Bull
jsh factors were dominant at all times
and shorts felt their weight severely,
being compelled to rush to cover right
ne the start, when prices sold net cent
n pound up from Saturdays close. Bull
jsh news was about divided between two
factors--one, the settlement Of the Eng
Iish railroad strike, and the, other the
adverse weather map. Rejecting the
betterment in, labor circles, Liverpool
cables came much better than due; in
stead Of a. to 40 points lower they
started 10 to 20 higher.
over Sunday heavy rains fell in many
sections Of the South and yesterdays
map was rather unfavorahle, with PEE
c,pitation of rs at Little Rock. .ss at
Galveston and Knoxville, "a at Meridian,
ga at New Orleans and San Antonio,
"a at vicksburg, 100 at Nashville and
0s at Memphis. There was lighter
rainfall elsewhere with only the lower
Atlantic section showing clearness.
shorts were further disturbed soon by
indications Of lower temperatures.
Among the other factors in favor of the
upturn crowd was the lifting Of the ban
on shipments to Great Britain, more
reassring news from Washington,
steady tone to foreign exchange and
general belief that the Improvement in
stocks meant betterment In the coun-
az activity in many steel mills also re-
ceived some attention from the floor
crowd.
First prices were up some So to 100
points on the active list, with business
brisk. October opened at 31.4o, De-
cember at $3.50. January st l.55,
March at $3.50 and May at Sl.95. Fol-
lowing the call there was a short spell
Of irregularity. during which mixed
business was very much In evidence.
The near months slipped a bit. but the
general tone remained one Of strength.
Shorts were among the best buyers
many Of them having taken that posi-
ton on Friday and Saturday when
things looked rather gloomy Spinners
also were reported calling, and brokers
connected with Liverpool interests acted
mostly on both sides Of the market.
There was little II any slackening
in demand as business progressed and
slixht reactions were always followed
BY recoveries The afternoon saw buy
Ing at It best ebb with all positions
advancing to new highs for the day.
Many shorts, who HAD chung to their
position. stubbornly displayed uneasi-
ness, and the majority of traders be-
lieved that any broader advance would
bring the remainder of them to cover.
official forecasts for frosts in parts OF
the Western belt did not make the
bear elements feel any easier. There was
some nervousness near the ending. but
little decided pressure against the mar
ket that could not be readily taken In.
Final prices were not far from the best
of the day, 100 to 1913 points up In an
actively strong market.
The sun., 1919-10-07
silk Goods Scarce.

As the local broad silk market stands
to-day not many selling agents have
any yardage on their shelves to sell,
according to reports. Production In
down to no more than go per cent. on
an average. and with the demand for
all fabrics greater than ever before, the
situation Is said to present difficulties
which no manufacturer has yet been able
to overcome.
So far as prices are concerned the
situation offers no Improvement As a
whole. broad silks are selling for about
10 cents a yard at Wholesale above lest
weeks quotations. A few taffetas that
were s1.75 last week are selling at $ls5
to s1.95 this week. Satins that were
priced at $2,10 to s2.25 last week are
quoted at s2.25 to $40 this week. Sim
liar advances are maintained through
about all the weaves.
The sun., 1919-10-07
TOLEDOAN TO HEAD.
CHELSEA BANK HERE
II. 4. Shepherd Chosen by
John N. WHY'S for Place.
Special DespatcA to TaA SECS.

ToLEuo, Oct ell l. Standard re.
signed to-day as FIRST vice -presldsnt pnd
director of the Ohio Savings Bank srd
trust Company. He has accepted the
presidency OF the Chelsea Exchapgs
Bank of New York city, rendered 10 him
by John N. WHY'S, who iuring 'She
last year has purchased a dominating
Interest In the Chelsea Bank When the
banks directors had accepted the rssic-
nation Mr.. Shepherd informed thsn,she
expected to take up his new dutias' "a
near November l as possible
Mr.. WHY'S said this morning that II
was the Intention 20 change the namo
OF tho bank to the Chelsea Trust Com
pany, and an option was exercised, after
Mr.. Shepherd accepted the prosidspcy
on Saturday, for new quarters at Madi-
son avenue and Thlrty-eighth street, in
the heart OF the newer business and
banking district OF New York MI
WHY'S said he intended to centre all OF
his large business activities In the new
quarters and would occupy Eve or, six
floors of the building
Anthony Stilger. now president of tho
Chelsea Bank, Is In Toledo ana the
arrangement with Mr.. Shepherd ls the
result of the visit here OF Mr.. WHY'S
and Mr.. stilger. Mr.. Stilger will Ds-
come chairman Of tho board OF dire tors
The relationship between Mr.. WHY'S
and Mr. Shepherd Is the culminatior OF
a close acquaintance covering tho entire
period OF Mr.. Wllys's residence in
Toledo. Mr.. Shepherd was a member
OF the industrial committee Of the Tofedo
Chamber OF Commerce, before which Mr.
WHY'S appeared for the first tina, in
Toledo leading to the purchase of tho
Pope-Toledo plant.
Mr. Shepherd came from Detroit to
Toledo In December. 1905. as aecreLary
and assistant treasurer OF tho Toledo
Shipbullding Company. On July l, 1919.
no was chosen vlce-president aad drec-
tor Of the Ohio Saving Bank and Trust
Company. The deposits then amounts ed
to $4,000, 900. Now they are s23, 0G0, 600.
In addition TO his duties as a banker,
Mr. Shepherd was president Of the Clear
ing House Association and president OF
the Trust Company Association OF Ohio
lie viii reg.e3n ths7s positions. lie was
president OF tho Toledo Commerce Club
in 1910 and was chairman of the >ro-
ledo district during the Liberty Loan
canpslsnh rs
The sun., 1919-10-07
TRANSATI.A MTG MAILS.
Tuesday, Oct. Z.

Great Britain Finland and Archangel, via
Liverpool; also parcel post malls for Great
Brl tain, Egypt, British India. British East
Africa, Malta, Zanzibar and Pemba. So
Carmania, 8 A. NJ,
Ireland, via Londonderry tother countries
must be specially addressed via GLASGOW
also parcel post mails for Ireland. SIS. Co
lumbia, A. NJ.
Greece parcel post mails only. via PAtras,
SIS. schoharie, 10 A. N:
Sierra Leone. Lagos Kamerun, Fernandopo.
St. Thome, French Congo and Belgian Congo
via Sierra Leone. Lagos, DuolA FernandOpo,
81. Theme, Loervilie, Port Gentil. Bona and
MatadI, IS. shonga IL NJ.
Wednesday. Oct s.
Great Britain. Ireland Finland and Arch
angel, via Liverpool; also parcel post mails
for Great Britain, Ireland. Egypt, British
India, British East Africa, Malta Zanzibar
Madeira and Cape Verde islands Portugal
and Spain must be specially addressed for
despatch by this steamer via LISBON Cadtz
Portugal, Spain, Canary Islands and Ceuta
Meilla and Tangler in Morocco, SIS Emilia
s, de Perez, IL A. NJ,
Thursday, Oct. Q.
France especially addressed only. via Bor-
deaux; also parcel post malls for France
Algeria Corsica and Tunis, SIS, Niagara
$50 A NJ.
Friday. Oct. 10.
Hungary Belgium aud Luxembourg must
be specially addressed for despatch by this
for Belgium, Luxembourg and Belxian
CoHKo Sc. Lsnca.irisn. "a
Cape Verde Islands and South Africa. via
St Vincent and Cape Town. also parcul post
mails for Union OF South Afrioa. SIS. Ko.
rama. IL NJ.
south Africa. VIA Cape Town; also parcel
post mails for Union OF South Africa, S.
Monaghan Prince, p. NJ,
Saturday. Oct. II
Spain Especially addressed only. via CadiE
and Barcelona: also parcel post mails for
Tangler in Morocco, Sc. Leon XIII, A. N.
Italy parcel post mails and sDecal9 cd,
The sun., 1919-10-07
New orisans Cotton Market.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 6.--Wide advances
were scored by cotton to-day for which
the sudden and unexpected ending OF
the railroad strike in England was
mainly responsible. although consider
able buying resulted from the better re-
ports concerning the condition OF Presi-
dent Wilson and there was some demand
based on the more hopeful views enter
tanned regarding the steel strike. Last
prices were at gains for the day Of 1sl
to l36 points. October. s2.52; Decem-
Der, s2.17; March. 32.0s: May, 32.01.
Spot cotton steady 80 points higher.
middling s2.25.
The sun., 1919-10-07
SPOT MARKET.

The local market for spot cotton was steady
end 1855 points higher at % &c. for middling;
sales nil Southern spot markets: Galveston
bales New Orleans quiet, SO points higher at
R25c; sales ara bales. Mobile hrm. 50
yannsh Arm, ls points higher at a2.lso.; sales
l,sl7 bales Baltimore nominal, rs points
higher at SIC: sales nil. Augusta quiet un-
steady, uncha nssd at 81 &c.,; sales also bales
ST. Louis steady, 20 points higher At q Soc;
sales nil. Houston steady, Is points higher
at a &c; sales 7263 bales. Dallas steady,
LIS points higher at 80. Sc; sales s,SS bales.
The sun., 1919-10-07
HEADS "H." BUSINESS SCHOOL
wallace ID. DOMAIN Appointed
Dean Mt Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. G.-The an
pointment of Wallace g. Donham, n
Boston banker. as dean of the Graduate
School of Business Administration, was
announced by the board of overseers of
Harvard University to-day.
He succeeds Edwin f. Gay. who re-
signed recently to become president of
the New York Evening Post. Mr.. Dom
ham has been vice-presidept Of the Old
Colony Trust Company, and served for
several months as receiver Of the Bay
State Street Railway Company.
The sun., 1919-10-07

PART u.--Before Hendrick, Court opens
at 10 80 A. NJ Ex perte matters.
PART 11I.-Before PlatIek, J.-At 10 liz A. NJ
The sun., 1919-10-07
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close At tho GeneraI
Post ONCE and City Hall Post Office stain n
New York, at =. M, as follows: ~
Philippine Islands and specially adtrr.,,ed
correspondence for Japan. Corea and CHINA.
via Seattle, IS. Africa Maru. Oct 6.
Japan. Corea ChinE, Siberia. Slnni cevo,r
China, Netherlands East Indies and PhiliD-
pine Islands, via Seattle, So. Kashiua Msr1i.
OG. z.
Philippine Islands and specially addressed
mail for Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, siam.
Cochin China and Netherlands East Indie,
via Seattle. SIS. Mexico Maru Oct & ~
Hawaii. via San Francisco. S. Lu-lins,
Oct. o. =.
Hawaii, samoan Islands. Australia ana
tura, Oct. y. -
The sun., 1919-10-07
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST. 100
SPENCER PETROLEUM.:
no
CORPORATION Y
~AAAVN ~

At meeting Of the Board Of Df
reetors held at the Corporati5As
office, 90 Mack Block, Milwaukee,
Wis.,, on October 9th, 1919, a reSdlKr
monthly dividend Of 40 on the bar
value Of the Common, Stock was ds-
clared, payable on October 25th,
1919, to shareholders on record Oe-
t9ber 18th, 1919. Books will not
close. Checks will be mailed. ,f1
HERBERT r. MANGER, ~
aInr,a ~
The sun., 1919-10-07

1870
655.is
1880
1901 SO
The sun., 1919-10-07

dressed correspondence. VIA Naples and
Genoa, SIS. Dante Ahghierl, s A. NJ
France, Belgium. Rumania bulgaria.. tnx-
embourg. Czecho Slovalla, Jugo- Slayia Zen.
ttno, Trieste, German-Austria, Poland Syit-
3erland, Italy, Spain, Greece. Portugal
Egypt, British India, British East Africa
Malta, Gibraltar, Ceylon, straits Settlements
and Persia. via Havre; also parcel post mails
for Franco, Algeria, Corsica and TunIs So
France, $50 A. NJ.
Germany parcel post mails and spec ally
addressed correspondence). via Hamburg, S..
Kerwood, 10 30 A. N
The sun., 1919-10-07
To Transform Locomotive Plant.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

PATERSON, Oct. 6.-The old Rogers
plant OF the American Locomotive Com
pany IN this city has been sold to John
connective shop into a modern silk ma mn
featuring plant Mr.. Sachs operates the
A,merton SILK Mill here and another
Margoiin 4 Baten. silk manufacturers
naVe purchased twenty lots in River'
sue on which they Will erect a silk mill
The sun., 1919-10-07
Milliners Return to Work.

While the deadlock In the strike in
the millinery industry in the downtown
section remained unbroken yesterday, re-
ports from manufacturers indicate the
strike In the trimmed hat trade in the
uptown section is virtually at an end.
as most OF the girls are returning to
work.
The sun., 1919-10-07

land and John Kenl6n--People,
&c: July 20. 1919.
July 20, 1880. .....'.'
Rose. Maurice, and Thompson
Hollister-Richmond Borough
Natl Bank; March II. 1914.
BRONX.
Wiener. Isaac d. and sadie-Se-
curity Bank of N. r; May 1,
The sun., 1919-10-07
COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool Csbles-Spot cotton fair business
doing at II points advance: middling I'D.
Sales 5000 bales. including 5000 American. I'm
ports 20 0Oo American 5000. Tenders new doc
fet, 100 bales. Futures opened irregular at to
20 points advance, Closed nrm at net ad-
December. 2o27d January. 2o29d.; March.
nOsd: May, 1851, July, 1s.sld. Manehss-
Ier-Yarns hrm; cloths hrm and tending up
The sun., 1919-10-07
Police Department
Orders.
REINSTATEMENT.

The following reinstatement is ordered
To take effect october-+. 1919;
AS PArRoLMAN. FIRST GRADE.
John NJ. Finnerty. No. 1907, to Traffic
DIV. Motorcycle Squad No. 2, sisne6
to motorcycle duty.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
The following transfers and assignment,
tober Q, 1sl9:N
BICYCLE SERGEANT. WITH BICYCLE
AND EQUIPMENT.
Peter F. Reid. e5th Prec.. to soth Preo
MOUNTED PATRoLMAN.
william II. Helmus, llsth Prso., tc
Traffic Div. sub-div. d. assignment e
mounted duty discontinued.
PATRoLMEN
Thomas J. Smith. TIN Prso.. to Tram,
william J. ssger. iSsth Pr.o., to Ho.d.
quarters DIV, Bureau Of Telegraph. Man.
haitian.
~, Martin ss T, johnson, 'ad Prse.. to Traffic
TO take effect 8 A. NJ October 7, 1919,
Henry ]. Daum. Jr.. Headqusrtsrs Div
Bureau OF Telegraph, Manhattan, to S3t
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT
INSPECTOR.
charge Of 12th Insp. Dist. in addition &c
his other duties for 10 days from
A. NJ. october Is. 1919, during absence
OF acting Inspector on vacation.
PATRoLMAN.
James Gillen,. ssth Proc, to 18th Insp
Dist. to duty In raided premises, for II
days from A. N. October 9, 1919.
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATRoLMAN.
James Gillen, seth Prec., to sid Preo.
to duty in Kingston Avenue HospIta
Temporary, from A. NJ October g. ieis
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
The following leaves of absence are an.
thorizsd, with full pay;
ACTING INSPECTOR.
Bernard J. Hayes. lith Insp. Dist. 70,
10 days from 8 A. NJ. October Is. 1915
to be deducted from vacation.
without pay:
pATRoLMEN.
1901 A. NJ. october q, jsis,
Otto sisedsntopl 18Th dsh Pre-. for day.
Hugh J. oDonnelL 1870 Prso,, for !
day from 1891 A. M October 4, 1918.
APPLICATIONS FOR FULL PAY.
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
PATRoLMEN.
George w. Rowiands. $50 Proc, from
$50 P: NJ. September ~, 1919. during
Joseph . wsI, s1sh Ps;s from AZ. ~.
ability.
Thomas Msionsy.. 18th Prso.. from s.sS
September 20, 1919.
Joseph Mcbonoush. 18th Prse., from
!:lo A. NJ. septembsr II, 1919. to IL moor
September ~. 1919.
William F. Schneider. Traric Div, Sub
div. c, from 4;l5 p. NJ. September as
1919. during disability.
O. from s;2o A. NJ. September ss, 1918
10 II p. NJ. September 81. lsia
Dominiok r, Bligh, Traffic DIV, Sub.
during disability.
william A. MoAyoy. Traffic DIV. Motor,
cycle Squad No. !, from 2:so p. N. Sep.
The sun., 1919-10-07
OLD METALS.
LONDON METAL MARKET.

LONDON, Oct s.-Followinx are the closing
metal quotations:
The sun., 1919-10-07

J.--Room 33l, T. Q
Criminal calendar.
Philip J Mccarthy.
Julius Nelson and
Louis Falk.
The sun., 1919-10-07
The lnte-ns til nal Nickel Co.

quarterly dividend OF one and one-haIf
declared this day, payable Noyemhsr JIst
l9l9. to the preferred stockholdersI OF
record at the close OF business october 16.
James L. Ashley, secy & Trsas.
New York. October 9Th, 1919.
The sun., 1919-10-07

PPE1LATE DIvIsIoN-sECoND DEPART.
The sun., 1919-10-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. :57 A NJ Sun sets. a.. $50 M
Moon sets......4:sS AN
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. rs Pm Gov Island. .s:47 P M
He'll Gate.....S:S M
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. is A NJ Gov. Island. II 80 A M
He'll Gate, ,.,,2:35 L M
The sun., 1919-10-07
AMERICAN cYANaM,p coMp.yv'

A dividend of 70 on the Preferred Stock
of this Company, the same coverinySsii
accrued dividends thereon to June 80, 1919
mas been declared payable October II, 1919,
10 stockholders Of record as at the close
of business octsber 7. 1919. The Preferred
stock Transfer Books Will be closed from
october to October II. Inclusive. ~
c. NJ. GRANT. Treasurar
The sun., 1919-10-07
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.

FIRST name that Of debtor; seoon
I,entin, Davis N.-Klosk Con-
tracing Co.; June 10. lsi7
whits, Philip-city Personal Loan
Co. Inc; Jan. 10. Ill.,,
CITY Of n. Y.-Joseph BalAhan
sams--o. cransi July 10 lei7...
sams-same; July 80 iyiI. -;..
Leo, John p. John . Beatty. AL
fred J. 9ouiton. John Dc HsrSi
The sun., 1919-10-07

Am Hardware Corp:
Arkell & Douglas.
Parish Co :Nemeron.
Perfection Notion Co :
Great Falls Agency
Co.
The sun., 1919-10-07
Supreme Court.

KINGS COUNTY.
The sun., 1919-10-07
Sept. 80. 1919.
The Alliance Realty Co.

The Board of Directors have this dav ds-
ciared a. dividend OF III on the dut-
standing capital stock OF the compsny.
payable october l6 1913 to stockholders
OF record at the close OF business October
10, 1919 SPo'
HOWARD w. SMITH. secretary
The sun., 1919-10-07
MIAMI COPPER COMPANY.
81 Broadway,
New York.

DIVIDEND NO. 20. d,
October 9th. 1919
Inc Board Of Directors OF Miami Cor per
company have this day declared a divi-
oehd OF SOC per share for the Quaster
year ending September 3Oth. 1918 on .fha
capltal stock OF the Company, payable No.
Vember 10, 1913. to stockholders of RECORD
~ ~, ahe close OF business on Nov amber .4st,
1919. Books will not close
SAM A. LEWIsOHN, Treasurer
The sun., 1919-10-07
COURT CALENDAR,
FEDERAL COURT.

DISTRICT CoURT-specisi Master Philip J.
McCook, room 2T, p. o. Bldg. at 10 A. NJ.
Grafstein IN Y Cons Roth .satne
The sun., 1919-10-07
ASSIGNMENTS

THE MANHATTAN BAKERY, INC.-Bak.
cry and lunch room, at $500 Third avenue
The Bronx. has assigned for the beneni
OF creditors to Isaac Seminal.
The sun., 1919-10-07

Highest number resched in regular order, 2S41.
TRIAL TERM-PART II.-Before Mullan, j.
Cases TO be sent from Part I.
TRIAL TEnM-PART 1II.-Before -. j.
Cases to be sent from PART I.
The sun., 1919-10-07

PART v.-Before Finelite, J.-Court opens at
| 10 A. M.
PART vI.-Before Walsh, J.-Court opens at
| 10 A. M.
PART vII.---Before valente, J.-Court opens
| at 10 A. NJ.
PART vIII.-Before Smith, J.-Coort opens at
| 10 A, NJ