davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-15
! I s<a u
Corona

Wflhnnk "Wednesday Tor - Visit Win
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Lambert.
Mrs. T. A. Belgium went to Milbank
Thursday returning Friday morning. !
Emil Seehafer was q Milbank bust
ness caller Thursday.
Harvey Fenner drove to Twir,
Brooks Thursday evening for q short
visit with his family.
The Chas. Bohn family who LETT
here for Redield got stuck in the
mud four times between here and
Aberdeen and had to be pulled out.
MI. and Mrs. w. W. stableton went
to Sissetoh Saturday for q few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Remind.
Ed. Horstman was down from Viii
not Friday for a short visit with his
sister Miss Mile.
Alfred Sycher and Ralph retxke'
were Wilmot callers Friday evening.
.. 4 .&aSN@S s-E
!. Tug Hills was over from ortonville
Friday.
Haxel Bretzke and Leila Brown went
20 WilYnot Friday evening and visited
with friends and relatives until Sat-
]. urday evening.
4, Mrs. 4. A. BELGIUM visited friends
m Wilrnot' between trains Saturday.
Sheriff Wilson of Milbank vas in
this vicinity Thursday attending to
business matters.
Fanny Bretzke was calling OF VIII
mot friends Saturday evening.
Alfred Sycher autoed to Wilmot
Sunday afternoon, accompanied by
Mrs. Brown, son Ralph and little Miss
sLelah who spent the afternoon with
Mn. Browns parents, MIR. and Mrs.
J. Smith.
Mrs. Clara Whitman went to Mil
hank Saturday afternoon for an over
Sunday stay with friends.
r. e. White and family drove down
from Wilmot Sunday afternoon for q
short visit with relatives.
Geo. Lieb made a business trip to
Minneapolis Saturday evening.
Corona ladies, as well as the men,
are going To- be . busy bunch some
day In shout two weeks. Will ten you
sbsst \ later-watch for it.
Selma Ferber returned Saturday
from q two weeks visit with friends
at Milbank.
Mrs. r. M. Crowley was q Wilmot
shopper ssturday afternoon.
ssasn nd. slashssr Hazel
q ~eat-t . WsIEnot 3fsndoyto sttend
Rebecca lodge. They were accompan-
led by Ralph Phillips who Joined the
order.
Alfred Sycher received : telegram
Monday from Milwaukee, stating that
his brother had passed away that day
after an operation. Alfred left on the
evening train to attend the funeral.
- c.,,....:.. no-o4,,,
srnas.L 49, c...,aas,
1I.
Hazel Bretxke, n Of our young
school mans is having hard luck these
days. One day last week while PLAY
ins ball with her pupils she was hit
n the mouth knocking out two front
teeth and cutting her hip quite badly,
which for several days gave her more
lip than was necessary, and that isn't
n either, she also has q beautiful
~kue NAAAAA ave G. chnar1A Vy0Aa hannah
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08
NEW MEMBER APPOINTED TO
 - COMMISSION ON TEXT BOOKS

John E. Johnson, superintendent of the Ketchikan public schools, has been appointed by Territorial Com missioner of Education L. D. Hen derson, to membership on the terri torial school book commission. MT. Johnson succeeds W. A. Knox on the text book commission, the latter's place being left vacant when he re- moved from the territory last fall. MT. Johnson also succeeded MT. Knox as head of the Ketchikan schools.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

WANTED POSITION-CAMPC COOK ing or general house work. Call room "A Ostrander Building be- tween and 4 o'clock S-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

\ uHl \ LivllVUO UT
 LOCAL INTEREST | AROUND TOWN
 Geo. c. Hazelet left today for Seat tie.
 Big vaudeville show at Eagle hall H tonight.
 Mrs. H. c. Hosick, of Katalla, is | a Cordova visitor Ray Willard and wife, of Valdez, spent the day in town The oil tanker Margaret arrived in port from Katalla last night. The Ladies Athletic Club will meet tonight for volley ball practice.  Cordova Jazz orchestra dance at Eagle hall every Saturday night. s. o. Freedman came down from Chitina on this afternoons train. J. s. M. Nelson, of Chitina, is spending a few days in town on bus i mess. Harvey Sullivan, of Latouche, is passenger aboard the Northwestern | for the states.
 The Ladies' Guild will meet We'd nesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. w. L. Fursman.
 Elliot Stewart came over from Sew ard last night to accept position on the Daily Times. | B. o. Graham returned from a bus mess trip to Katalla on the boat II Margaret last night \ A large number of people from the boat attended the dance at the Elm press cabaret last night
 H. G. Steel left on today's boat for Juneau and from there will go to Se- attle on short business trip.
 J. c. Dougherty came over from Anchorage on yesterdays Northwest ern and will continue on to the states.
 Il J. H. Kline, Juneau agent for the l Pacific Steamship Company, is spend ing a few days with old Cordova friends.
 Dan A. Jones, engineer for the Alaskan road commission, is in town and will leave on Thursdays train for Nizina.
 The local lodge, Knights of Pythias, are planning on holding a smoker and entertainment on Friday night of next week for the members and wives
 Senator Chamberlain, of Seward, and Senator Collins, of Fairbanks, are here on their way to Juneau to attend the session of the legislature
 Sam Baker trayeling salesman for the Western Dry Goods Company >Se- attle, is in town. This will be his last trip to Alaska as hereafter he will be connected with the main of five. His successor, Paul H. Doyle, is also here, accompanied by his wife
 Jurisdiction over the Story and Grafton islands in Prince William sound has just been transferred to the United States forest service by the department of commerce under a cooperative arrangement between the two departments. Story island has long been occupied as fox ranch by Fred Liljegren, and Grafton isl and is occupied by J. w. Fleming, both pioneers in the fox raising busi- ness
 An oil leasing and prospecting per init, issued by the department of the department of interior to Mrs. Rosalia M. Donahoe, of Cordova, has l been received by the Juneau land
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
NEWFURCONCERNS'
STOCK PLAN GIVEN
Preferred Shareholders Of De-
funct International Will Par
tioipate in Two Companies

New York, July S.--wbolesale fur
riers in this market have Just had cx-
plained to them the plan under which
preferred stockholders in the 1nternn-
tional Fur Exchange. st. Louis, which
went down few weeks ago under busi-
ness depression. will share in the COM
mon stock Of Funston Bros. Co., Inc,
and the F. g. Taylor Fur Co.. Inc,
which companies were recently char
tered in Delaware to take over the
business of the international Fur Ex-
change.
For It's good will, etc., the Exchange
receives from the Funston and Taylor
corporations preferred stock in the new
corporations amounting to S400, 900 par
value and S450. 900 par value. respec-
lively. In addition, the International
Fur Exchange was given by the Taylor
Co. short term notes valued at $151, :
600. The preferred stock will be turned
over to the creditors of the Interna.-
tional Fur Exchange as additional coll
lateral under an acceptance credit
agreement.
Both the new corporations have
agreed to limit their dividends until the
preferred stock Is retired. For the
Funston Corporation, dividends not ex-
ceeding 10000 can be taken annually
on the common stock of the company,
while the dividends of the Taylor Fur
Co., Inc, are limited to SIT 300 an
nually. Common stock issues Of both
Funston and Taylor Corporations are
10 200 shares each, and holders OF In.
ternatonal Fur Exchange preferred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
STEALS CHUM'S ATTIRE
Sent to House OF Correction for Rob
bing Boyhood Friend

Charged with the larcenv of suit
case filed with the clothing Of his best
friend, Herbert Palmer, twenty two
years old, of Thirteenth and Race
streets, was arrested yesterday and sent
to the House of Correction for three
months by Magistrate Grelis. Accord
ing to the police. Palmer took the SUIT
case, after Mcdaniel, Of 500 Race
street, had checked n in a restaurant
near Thirteenth and Vine streets. Pal
mer and Mcdaniel, who had been school
friends, had gone to Wilmington. Del.
to seek employment. Palmer returned
to the restaurant before Mcdaniel and
obtained the suitcase. When found later
at Eighth and Wood streets. Palmer
was wearing his friends suit and other
articles of clothing The stolen suit
case was recovered in a rooming house
at Ninth and Vine streets, after Pal
mer's arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
SUBURBAN POLITICAL FIGHTS
Scramble for Treasurership Of cheI.
tenham Township

Although the primaries arc still far
September 20-quite scramble
has developed over the treasurership Of
Cheltenham Township. The present
incumbent is Edward Lins'n. Of Ash
bourne, now serving his third consecu~
tive term, and he is working for a
fourth term in that Office.
His opponents are Joseph G. Coch-
ran, of Wyncote, Township Solicitor !;
Harold c. Pike, of Chcltenhnm. II
member of the Legislature for the last
two terms, and Harry HenHigcr, real
estate broker at Glenside.
William B. Leet and Lester Dingy,
both Of Elkins Park, are out for Town
ship Commissioner, and Thaddeus X.
Hellerman, Of Ashbourne, wants to be
Justice of the Peace.
Similar conditions exist at Abingdon
Township, where DR.. Wilson, of Ros =
lyn, the present Treasurer, will be op-
posed at the primaries by the Abingdon
Chief of Police, Hayes Liebcr; Justice
of the Peace Calvin Williams. Of Alb
ington, and David Benning, of Nc
Kinley, Township Commissioner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
DRY GOODS JOBB|NG
OF SEASONAL SIZE
Heavy Demand Reported for
Yard Goods for Making
Garments at Home
STEEL PRICES ARE HIGH

Chicago, July S.--The Dry Goods
Reporter regards the somewhat tagging
business in many departments Of job
bing houses this week as seasonal. Re-
tail buyers call especially for organdies,
ginghams and voiles to take care OF
heavy demands for yard goods. for max
Ing garments ut home.
Prices on many standard. staple cot
ton goods, including A sheetings,
cheesecloths. cambrics. wide sheetings,
ducks, denims. sheets and pillow cases
are marked down until July 25 by one
OF the largest distributors here. Many
July. 1916. some cloths only seven.
eighths Of n cent higher.
The John V. Farwell Co. reports less
July volume than year ago. but more
road orders and more buyers In the
market. Retailers have extremely low
stocks. Many keen buyers begin to
expand their fall commitments. De-
mnnd continues strong for hot weather
dress goods and accessories. Four
quarter brown muslins sell heavily for
export to the Orient.
A local steel expert says new prices
should 20 the limit. The steel indus
try, he says, is in similar condi
ton to the copper industry three or
four months ago, except that surplus
stocks are held more largely by dealers
and consumers than producers. Old
metals are virtually at a standstill,
prices declining TO prc-war levels. Wire
and nail inquiries have fallen off and
farmers buy less than a month or six
weeks ago.
Demand for gasoline is growing no.
ticeably and prices are stiffening. The
leather market has a rather active tone
and tanners hold prices strongly. Frank
7. Meyer, president Of the Illinois Shoe
Retailers Association. says: Packers
will get the full benefit of the proposed
10 per cent import duty on hides.
Business Is good despite unemployment,
Of which l expect little after Sep
tember."
2. w. Running, special trade COM
missioner of the Chicago Association
of Commerce. back from Mexico City,
says Nexicans he met insisted that they
intended 10 conduct themselves and their
call for recognition of the present Gov
ernment from other countries.
Representatives Of leading industries
here, in conference with Victor G. Kyl-
berg, sales adviser to the Navy De-
partment, unanimously recommend
speedy liquidation of its $3.50, 900, 900
surplus war materials intensively and
with price cuts of 20 to SO per cent,
end combination Of advertising and
direct selling to jobbers. The navy
opposes selling on credit Since the
armistice nearly 500, 100000 worth
has been sold. but the Administration
wants business mems views before pro-
ceeding further.
The Federal Reserve Banks reserve
| ratio is "a, or g higher than a week
ago. Gold reserves increased O,OOO, =
600, and total reserves nearly as much
total bills on hand gained more than
81 900 900, deposits nearly $4,000, 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
y0USTIEs GAS AND ELECTRIC
I-H COMPANY

Philadelphia. Pa, May 26, 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to
resolutions OF the Board Of Directors OF
Counties Gas and Electric Company, a spe-
cial meeting OF the stockholders OF said
company has been called and will be hold
at the principal once OF the company. north
west corner Of Broad and Arch sts:, Phlla-
deiphla, Pa. on July 81, 1921. at II o. clock
A. NJ, for the purposes OF voting for or
against an increase Of the capital stock OF
the company from 10000 shares OF the
par value OF $50 each TO 100, 900 shares OF
the par value OF $50 each. Of which so. 900
shares snail be Glass A Preferred Stock.
80. 900 shares (being the present authorized
preferred stock) shall be Class u Preferred
Stock. and CO. 900 shares (being the present
authorized common stock) shall be Common
stock: and in tho event OF such increase Of
determining the designations, rights, privt-
legss, Limitations, preferences and voting
powers. or prohibitions. restrictions or quail
hcations of the voting and other rights and
powers and the terms as to redemption, of
said Class A Preferred Stock, Glass y. Pre-
ferred Stock and Common Stock: of author
fzsng said Class Preferred Stock 10 he
fssued and disposed of by the Board OF Di-
rsetors OF the Company ut such time or times
and upon such terms and conditions as said
board shall from time to time approve, pro-
vidsd. however. that said stock shall first
be offered pro rata 10 the stockholders for
subscription at not lens than par: and OF
taking sction upon such other matters In
connection with the foregoing as may prop
s''' e0"' '''''s N "seS G'w.S cuRRAN.
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
PRISONERS MUTINY
Cherry Hin convIcts Fall to Take
Kindly to New Home

kindly to being removed from the
Eastern Penitentiary in this city. Word
came from Pittsburgh last night that
fifty men transferred from the local
prison to the Western Penitentiary at
Woods Run have virtually mutinied
against the change and have expressed
their dissatisfaction by causing so much
trouble that the big stone prison is
in 0 continual uproar.
The men were transferred along with
twenty five women, and all are long
term prisoners. They were transferred
from Philadelphia because the prison
here Ia oyercrowded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
and note circulation $40, 800, 900.
Illinnic Central Freight In ct month dt

and note circulation S1U U,5UU ,UUU.
Illinois Central freight last month de-
creased 2S,534 cars to 136, 6,S54. Local
loading decreased 1892 to 01,O13.
Grain increased SSS to 1870; cotton,
314 to 1888; bananas, 136 to 1853
quarry products, 5000 to 5172, and
cement, 157 to 1870. Coal decreased
9201 to 1871; merchandise, 231S to
III to 4iso logs sio 4Ss to sSs4 Snd
petroleum and It's products, "a to 1914.
The Atchson's June business was
107, ,721, a decrease Of 1854. Local
loadings decreased 1850 to S8,3O4.
Grain increased .4207 to 9365; lumber,
400 to 5016; refrigerator freight, 1914
to 7742, and oil, PA to 1895, while
livestock decreased 1865 to 5732 coal,
1890 to 1927, and miscellaneous, Is, ,040
to 60,744
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
King Gives First Ball In 7 Years

London, July S.-The first State ball |
at Buckingham Palace since 1914. was
held last night in honor of the King and
Queen of the Belgians. 1t had an air
of unusual brilliance owing to the com.
guests attending the function. The
guests included Ambassador and Mrs.
Harvey. N..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08

GEORGE II. BUCHANAN COMPANY
SpeeiaI Notice IN gtasLbaIder.

nrSa55 GEORGE II. BUCHANAN COMPANY
Special Notice 20 Stockholders
t,on ef ,he board Of Direetors of the deorSs
II. Buchsgsn connsny. a special meeting
be held on Friday, September D, 1891, al
ii.so NJ az the principal otiice OF the
10 take action on the approval or disappro,
val qf and 10 vote for or against the pro.
eerporation from Sie56 TO $50, COO. '@'a
CHARLES L. RfNsLEY.
CARROLL X. wILLIAMs'" +"
t Solicitor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
DEPARTMEsT OF PUHLIC sAFETY

pirsctors Q6iee,
Saf a'e' DULY % iDs e oslosR R' noon. .anss day
ilEht 40 Wing Tins, Tor the foliewInsi
for police and are stations; Tor Yurnishins
sleetricsl supplies for wiring In police and
AZ ,t1 above 20 bs had at koom sis. CITY
He p!ssssss reserves the r,sht 70 r.,.ct
any or All bids. er parts 81 bids. as may b
jkGEs :. cchfGkY Y8t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08

MANUFACTURERS AND MER-
CHANTS BUILDING AND LOAN
ARRll,IATI0N

Notice y heTsoS noSrs s'es .na1 p1Isetor, tSe
Manufs scturcrs. and Merchants' Building and
stockholders OF the said association has been
called and Will be held on September 20;
meetins Of the association. 1911 Columbia
avenuo. Philadelphia. Psnnsyiyania. to take
action on the approval or disapproyal OF
Increase Of the capital stock OF the said
association from one million dollars to i've
ih'''oh HERMAN Z. GREEN, Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
3l1ckWeIl, Wilson & LinViI
Certified Public Accountants
land Title Blds.,, Philadelphia
s1eo,o
DOn0UoH OF GREENsBURo
PENNSYLVANIA

O9unty Seat of westmoreiand County
eB% Borough Improvement Bonds
Dated July 1, 1921, and due $4,000
enIiy 1922 TO 1850 inclusive and
V4e.e00 due in 1851.
Free OF penna. 4 mill tax To be is
ned In denominations of $1,000 IN
0oupon form, interest payable at the
once of the Borough Treasurer.
ureenseurg, Pennsylvania, on January
let and July 1st
Each bid to be accompanied by a
certihed check for $1,000 made payable
- the Borough Treasurer OF Greensburg,
p. and to be forfeited to the said
csssful bidder fails and neglects TO
The right is reserved to reject any
~ all bids
The sealed bids for all or part OF
tnts Issue will be received by Paul
= Bair. Treasurer of the Borough OF
oreensburg. on or before July 9th. 1891.
These bonds authorized at an cleo
ton, are the direct obligations OF the
entire Borough or Greensburg. and the
proceedings under which they were
Issued provide for tax levy sufficient
e pay principal, interest and sinking
Financial Statement
bonds Outstanding .......S 22s,Oo0
Aesessed Valuation ...... 1l,629,330
Total Population, 1920 CEN
ss '''.'''. ........... 1b,OSS
PAUL s. BAIR,
Borough Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
AUTO DRIVER SENTENCED
Convicted at Shore Of Causing
Mans Death

Atlantic City, July 8.-Howard
Fairbrothers, twenty years old, Of
Pleasantville, was sentenced by Judge
Ingersoll yesterday. to six months in the
county jail and pay a fine Of $500 for
manslaughter. Driving an automobile,
he ran down Samuel Barton, Of Abse-
con, it was charged, and death resulted
Notice of appeal acted as stay of the
sentence.
Fairbrothers was convicted on the
second trial, the first jury hearing his
case disagreeing after celebrating
twenty -four hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
Dividends
THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY
COMPANY


Allegheny avenue and 10th street
Philadelphia, July 6. 1921.
At a special meeting held this day. the
Board Of Directors declared dividend of
three dollars $500 per share from the ac-
cpmulated surplus Of the company on both
common and preferred stocks. payable Octo-
ber 4. 1921. TO stockholders OF record at tho
close of business September. IL. 1921.
Checks will be mailed.
WALTER G. HENDERSON, Treas.
NORTHERN TRUST COMPANY
li1th Dividend.
At a meeting Of the Board Of Directors
(B per cent was declared, payable July is,
1871. to stockholders Of record on the books
q the sompany at the close OF business
thecks for dividends will be mailed.
WILLIAM H. CURTIS. JR..
Treasurer.
- PhIiedeiphla. Pa. July T. 1921.
The Board OF Directors of Penn Traffic
Company has this day declared n semi
annual dividend Of four per cent. payable
August 1. 1921. to stockholders OF record
July is, 1921. Transfer books remain open.
Checks will he mailed.
ALFRED n GRAY. Secretary.
sUPERIOR STEEL CORPORATIoS
At the regular meeting OF the directors
Of the superior Steel Corporation q quarterly
the common stock. payable August I, 102 [.
I" s'0'Sh0'ue'' Il. Il ic'f d. BARGE. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
PAUL s. BAIR,
Borough Treasurer.
LOAN BILL

LOAN BILL
'ss sSsSs sf y f q ,ss ssss$ii;sS!s isiisS!ss
SSnSr.d anS Gsn y nGy
% Psn sSliqInss ss Rq5Sns:. RqeSnas ms nna
onmesy, equipment and arpIrtenances re-
SF and Ss%i o sSs: and 4SbSsS ss
snS s,,a,se ssrease for the entire city" Is hereby
WILLIAM Mi'APIa X: FELTON,.
AN oRprNAsNEteE0 sNEe OF Council
authorize the creation OF an emergency
i0nr snd Ss, SSt efssodins one NIL milon two hundred
inss. grounds. machinery, equipment and
sreets and ssf Is. oSiecSn % n aSd dispass
of ashes. rubbish and sarbage for the en-
seeti9n I. The COUNCIL of tho City of
gnSsr the supefysion ' of the % coesnstse sersn on
loan or cn the tS fsh ana sTeS
of the City of Philadelphia. iu a sum not
ana x q. dc sGo
iaiG for the purchase and erection Of plant.
and appurtenances required for the cleaning
OF streets. and the collection and disposal
Of ashes. rubbish and garbage for the entire
TO THE HOLDERS OF. THE FIRST
nendr of Central New York Gas and Eleo-
Notice 8: hstshy s,ysn .Aat Roland L.
Trustees. under the Mortsase or Deed Of
Trust Of the Central New York Gas and
securing the First Mortgage per cent Sink.
Ing Fund Gold Bonds OF tho said Company
The purposes Of The si1kins Fund under the
.sid MORTGAGE. and that sealed proposals
Will be received st Ihiladelphta Trust Com.
pAny. broad and Chestnut streets, n. Il.
serner, Philadelphia, up 10 8 O'clock p NJ,
- July 20. 1921. for the sale to said Trus.
tees at the lowest prices. exceeding 10b
Per cent OF the par value thereof, with ae-
onered for delivery on August O. 1921. OF
sunicient number OF the said bonds to ex-
haost the sad sum of s0531.00. Ali pro
posals should be sealed and Indorsed PRO
posals to the SINKING Fund Of Central New
York Gas and Electric Company" and
should designate the denominations Of bonds
proposals.
PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY.
By JOHN G. WALLACE. Treasurer.
Dated Philadelphia. July 8. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
Partnership
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TT;

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween joseph Wertheimer and Hiram s. Max-
min. under the hrm name Of Wertheimer A
Company. at 40 North Sixth street, PhIladei-
phis, was dissolved by mutual consent on
July 2 1921. The business ,hsretofors con.
Quoted by the said copsartner ship from and
after the above date will be carried on
by Hiram J. NaEm!n under the firm name Of
Hiram j. MuxmIn Company. at the same
address.
10 be paid TO- and those due from the same
will be paid by tbs AAld Hiram J. Maxmin Il
Company at the above address
JOSEPH wERTHEIMER
HIRAM J. MAXMiS.
BENJAMIN l.. RUBINBOHN. Esq,
Attorney. O0s Lincoln Bldg. Phils.. Pa.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnsrship OF Alfred ". willie and Ebtr
H. Ludwiek, latsly tr ding as "Wiiis Lud-
wiek & Co.." hat 8 It's once At 1908
sapson street, Philadelphia. Pa, and engag-
M as general contractors In the construe.
,ion buslneSs. has this day boon dissolved
By mutual consent. All creditors are re-
ouestcd 10 present their claims, and ali per-
sons owing said firm are requested 10 pay
tSsir debts within thirty fs0l days from date
10 samuel p. HassrTan. Attorney iss 8.
'1iS psisa. Jun. "a. iss, .xo . v,,,.