davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
So WEAK THAT
SHE TREMb[ED

II WAS 30 nervous that I couldn't
sleep" Hays Mrs. Mary Arnold. Of
No. Is South Judson street. Gioyers-
Vile. NJ. Y. - couldn't lie on my
left side without having smothering
sensations My lower limbs were 20
weak that trcmhlod constantly. ]
also suffered from terrible head.
aches My stomach was upset after
eating and my appetite was poor.
when u seemed as though moth.
inw would help me heard about Or.
williams rink Pills and procured a
box There was such immediate re-
lief that continued the uentment
until my nervousness had disappear
ed. My appetite improved almost
at once and I was able TO sleep com.
fortAbly and was rested and refresh
ed in tho morning. Gained In
strength and IL gives mo pleasure TO
recommend Dr. willlams' pink
Pills.
Your own druggist can supply you
with Dr Williams Pink Pills or you
can order direct from the Dr, VII
lGams Medicine Co. Schenectady. ~
n. at sixty cents box. Write Nof
the booklet. "Din~ares OF the Nery.
Gus System Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
WIDOWS GIVEN
GRATITUDE DEBT
Dependents OF Slain Police
men Get Checks

Mr.. w. r. Anglia. Mrs. James
o'i,rien and Mrs. volncy y. stevons.
widows OF three slain policemen.
have received their first payments
from seattis's $4,000 benefit fund.
Ftrrt checks were handed thsm Mon.
day.
II has b~en arranged that the bal.
ance OF the money Win be invested
and each woman paid a certain sum
monthly.
Mrs. Angie gets sts.ss. Mrs. stov,
ems SIS. and Mrs. o'Brien sci Ga
from the police pension department.
IN addition To tho following monthly
sums from tho benefit fund; Mrs
Angie and Mira O'iirien tiis. and
Mrs. stevens. who has = family Of
SIX. $3.50.
Their husbands were killed iass
January In battles with bandits. One
~ the gunner. John Sohmitt. WA
hanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
KIDNAPERS Get
The WRONG GIRL
Tacoma Child OF 13 Is Re-
turned Home

TACOMA. Aprii is.-roiiee today
were searching the city for two men.
who kidnapped verds Brown. is'year'
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. M NJ.
Brown yesterday afternoon. took her
TO Camp Lewis and then. realizing
they had the wrong girl. returned her
10 within q block Of her home and re
leased beg.
The girl was on her way home
from school when she was seized
from behind. gagged and hustled into
an automobile.
The police believe the sbduetorH
thought Miss Brown was the dauEh-
ter Of wealthy family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Woman Poisoned by
Home-Canned Corn

YAKIMA. April is.--As q result Of
the death Of Airs. zada Bowers. third
victim Of bo,ulinus poisoning hero.
health authorities were making tests
today 90 determine whether Yakima
county soil contains fatal germ.
Mira Bowers had tasted home
canned corn. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Phillips. Of Toppsnish. dle~~sas, weak
from eating home canned spinach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Oregonians Find
Mastodon Skeleton

Willows. Ore. April 1.-THE
complete skeleton Of . mastodon.
declared 10 be almost intact. has
been discovered IN Butcher Knife
aanyon. GILLIAN county. by William
Marshall Of the Smythc brothers
sheep company. according to a 70
port reaching here today.
Fred D4nielson. another employs
Of tho smythe interests. brought
ono Of the tuzh-. measuring nine
feet from base 10 tip, into Airing
ton. according to telephone tnfor-
nation today. and citizens OF Ar
linEton arc preparing to no Into
tho Butcher Knife country and
exhufne the entire skeleton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Portable Theatrical
Troupes for Seattle

Seattle may MON go troupes Of
amateur theatrical companies dart.
Ing from community center 20 com.
munity center In taxicabn. carrying
thoir scenery with them.
This was for~eant last Night at a
meeting % the Community Service
Dramatic Institute tn the Womsn's
University club.
Mla~ Nellie Cornish. . dramatic
teacher. recently returned FROM New
York. said railroad rates are ~ high
that New York prpduoers and man
nr~rs are s~rionsiy onnsiferinx cu,
uns cut .-road showp- entirely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

A wcu,an's feelings whom yvu ssarv
a, hsr bonnet depend cns,r-sy on the
az. OF Tho bonnet--Akron eol Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

For . juicy steak. tsts - IA
Eo,dt'a--Advcrttsrm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

neral survtcc~ VIII b held at tbs
home at . .. m wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
More Manufacturers Have
Good Word 10 Say for Re
tailers; Shortage in Mer-
cllandise Called Factor

More wholesalers and manufacturers
are being found who have few good
words to say for the retailers. This is
in sharp contrast to the attitude so
widely expressed few weeks ago.
when the wholesale end of the trade,
generally, was accusing the retailers of
"holding up the proceeion' BY refus-
ing to lower prices. 1t is felt now that
the expression of wholesalers along
this line, published in many eases in
the daily press. has served only 70
shake the confidence of the general
public and so ietard business still fur
thcr instead of accelerating it.
The biggest io5 ahead Of business,
and this applies t. retailers, wholesal-
crs and manufacturers alike, in the
opinion of trade leaders, is the restora-
tion of confidence Basic factors it IS
contended, are sound. The great sur
been llquidated ard production has
actual shortage Of merchandise VIII
occur if normal trade is not restored
within the next few weeks.
The widespread publication of new
wholesale prices has affected retail
trade adversely, some contend, by lead
ing the consumers to expect repro :
duction of such prices at retail, not fig
uring in the retail profit. overhead and
ether incidental expenses necessary to
the carrying on of business.
Against this is the proof that retail
ers who have inaugurated cut price
sales this week, particularly on cotton
goods, have had liberal response from
the SHOPPING public.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Temporary Quarters
For Trade Corporation

Temporary quarters for the new
S100,o0O,000 Foreign Trade Financing
Corporation, now in process of organi-
zation, were opened yesterday on the
seventeenth floor at &C Broadway.
The executive committee of the COM
mlttee on organization held regular
session yesterday, and reported after
ward that it is proceeding actively
with its work preliminary to present
ing the final plans for the corporation
to the public and calling for subscrip-
tions to its capital stock. The pros
pectus .of the new corporation was pre-
sented to the committee for it's atten-
ton.
The plan relative to the matter of
stock subscriptions is designed, it is
said, to reach every element in the
commercial organization of the coun-
try. The details will be announced
within the n4xt few weeks.
The committee which met yesterday
consists of John Ntzhugh,, vce-presi-
dent of the Mechanics and Metals Ma
tional Bank, chairman; Fred |. Kent,
vice president of the Bankers Trust
Company, New York City; Julius IT,
Barnes, president of the Barnes -Amcs
Company, Duluth. Mimi; Paul N. War
burg, New York City; Thomas E. Viii
son, president of Wilson e. Co., Chi
cago; Lewis E. Pierson, chairman ,f
the board, Irving National Bank, New
York City; Herbert Myrick, president
Of the Phelps Publishing Company,
Springfield, Mass. George Ed Smith.
president of the Royal Typewriter
Company, New York City, and Charles
A. Hinsch, president of the Fifth-Third
National Bank. Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
jewelers. Report 1920
Good Year for Trade

Although not up to the business for
the year 1919 in value, which is con-
sidered the banner year in the history
of the jewelry trade, the consensus of
the reports received by wholesalers
showed that the volume of trade last
year equaled that of the receding
year and in some cases exceeded it.
The large part of the buying last year
IS conferred on moderate priced
jewelry. Many of the dealers reported
that the sales of high priced diamonds
and jewels had dropped off to a large
extent, in comparison with the previ-
GUS year.
member of leading jewelry firm
estimated the business Of his firm dur
ing the last year to be 20 per cent in
advance of 1919. He is of the opinion
that the present year holds great
promise of a continuance of the pros
perlty which his firm has enjoyed.
Jewelry manufacturers are now pre-
pairing their lines for the spring trade,
which they anticipate will be a revival
of the previous years business. Sales
men will take the road with the new
spring line during the latter part of
this month
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Report Increased Activity
In Chicago Leather Market

Reports of increased activity in the
Chicago leather market are being re-
ceived which, no doubt, have an
encouraging effect on the leather sit
uation here. Chicago tanners re-
ported that there have been many in
quiries for prices on good lots and
some small sales. Tanners through
out the trade are looking forward
eagerly to the National Shoe Retailers
Association convention, which will be
held in Chicago next week, and which
viii include one of the largest ex-
hiblts ever made. Shoe retailers in
Chicago reported good movement at
reduced prices and asserted that their
stocks are nearly depleted
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
1920 Failures Show Gain
Number and Monetary Liabili-
ties Increase Sharply

Commercial failures throughout the
United States last year, as reported by
r. G. Dun & Co., were 37.7 per cent
greater in number than in 1919 and
1908 per cent heavier in monetary
liabilities than the preceding year.
Whereas both the number and labli-
ties during 1919 showed a steady de-
crease for the first three quarters of
the year, the year 1920 showed an
uninterrupted increase all through the
year, the last quarter being almost
twice as heavy in the number Of fall
ures as the first and reg stering liabil-
ties about four times as great as in
the opening quarter.
The amount of money involved by
last years failures is greater than that
OF any year since 1915, and with one
other ccption-l914-ha not been ex
ceeded in any year back to 1898. The
number Of defaults, on the other hand
is less than in all years since 1882,
aside from the abnormally low NOR
taity of 1919. Comparing with the
high record of 22,156 reverses Of 1915,
when the economic unsettlement re-
sulting from the outbreak Of the World
War was strikingly reflected in the
iHSoiNeHcy statiSticS, nunellcal re-
duction Of 500 per cent is disclosed.
The avcrage number Of failures for
the fifteen years 1So9-1913 was, more
ever, practically 12,500, or about 20 per
cent more than last years total, and
the number Of business concerns in
1920 was approximately 32 per cent
above the average for the tifteen-year
period. Such comparisons as these
demonstrate that the last years failure
statement, although revealing pro-
nounced increases over the 1919 fig
uros. is not so unfavorable as may ap
pear on the surface.
This failure report covers a period
nf u nuartnr OF a canturN.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Business News
Restoration Of Confidence
Now Believed To Be Nearer
Right Prices Bring
Results, Says Store

A contil ued downward price
trend is anticipated by the Hart
Albin Company, Billings, Mont, one
Of the leading retail drygoods
stores of that state.
The price trend, as I view it,"
writes B. R. Albin, secretary
treasurer of the concern, will be
one of constant, gradual downward
revision. With this in view we
will buy for spring on strictly
hand to mouth basis.
early in the year we antici-
pated reaction in business, and
in May we began to sacrifice all
merchandise regardless of cost, to
meet lower price levels. We con-
tinued this policy until the end of
August, at which time we had COM
pletely cleaned out all merchandise
bought on the higher price level. In
September we began merchandising
on new stock bought at the lower
prices, and continued buying and
selling on this policy, with the
result that we have had the most
successful four months business in
our history"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Strong Curb Tone
Is M aintainedin
Broadening Market
Oil Stocks in Greater De-
mand at Advancing Prices;
Motor Shares Again
Attract More Attention

Increased activity at advancing prices
was we'll maintained on the curb mar
ket yesterday, and oil stocks were in
greater demand. Motors shares at
trated attention again, while Intercon-
tinental Rubber was in continued de-
mand.
Standard Oil stocks made gains of
five to ten points, while the New York
corporations new per cent notes sold
at prices yielding under 6A per cent.
Independent oils also were in demand.
Narib Syndicate touched 8 and Simms
Petroleum sold at 7A at the high, both
easing off slightly later.
United Retail Candy advanced to 9
before suffering slight reaction, and
Sweets was steady at 2es.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
FINANCIAL

ANDREw }. MccoRMACK. Auctloneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER L. son,
OFFICE s. WILLIAM STREET
WEDNESDAY, JA\'Y 5, 1921.
at ~ so o'clock at the
EXCHANGE SAi. i.ESRDOM -
NOS IA AND 16 NESEY STREET -
For Account OF Executors:
shs Arkansas Diamond Co.
500 shs. Peoples Oil & Gas Co
. shs. American Sanitary Cooler Co.
For Account Of Whom II May Concern:
so shs. Alsen Cement Co. prefd. 80
100 shs. Great Eastern building Cof4fs D.
4sS shs. McGraw Tire e. Rubber Co.. com
100. 600 Marks German Government so
Bonds
SO 900 Marks German Government 81
Bonds - ,,r
100 shs Haytian- American Corp. prefi
with bonus; 20 shs. common and SO virs:
founders. iSr7T Z. (
Warehouse receipts. Baker e. Williams
warehouse. covering cases, said IS ccfi
tain silk odS- TrTr =
Warehouse receipt, said to contalp e
cases of skins.
Warehouse receipt, said to contafff fb
bales OF fur. .uls.,
Warehouse receipt, said TO contain,
trunk OF furs. -
Warehouse receipt said to contain 1frkasls 8
and yes OF skins stored Ia ware
house IN Malmoe. Sweden. "a -
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

Visible proof Of the increasing conf
dencc in the future that is penetrating
yesterday in The Widespread withdraw
ais Of offerings by most of the leading
mills making gray or unfinished cot
tors Buving was fairly active, and it
is felt that the mills now consider de-
n.and STRONG enough TO push prices
upward Two or three false starts
have been made recently By advances
in prices which served to check buying
sharply. Instead Of making advances
in prices the mills this time have with
drawn offerings at cid prices, and evi-
IDENTIFY intend to allow the bidders to
set higher price basis if present
business conditions warrant it.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Buyers Arrived
Falrcllj1d Scrvtca

AKRON. Ohio--C Vaooar

AKRON, Ohio-C. II. Yeager g. Co.; w. A..
Armstrong, domestics and wash goods.
+. Hook mems furnishipgs; w. Gard !.
ner. silverware and jewelry: Miss A.
rerrin muslin underwear and corsets:
j. a. Hid ebrand. leather goods and
toilet articles; llI0 Broadway.
ALBANY-llofmaye u. G. Co: l.. j.
Hofnayer notions and hosiery; 40
Leonard Street.
ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Hess Bros s. NJ
HERMAN, dry goods. upholstery; 225
Fifth Avenue.
ALLENTOWN Pas r. Ritter millinery.
Pennsylvania.
ALLENTOWN. Pa-c J. Ritter. millinery
i'cnnsylvania.
ATLANTA, Ga.--J. A. .Joseph ladtes'
ready to wear. Pennsylvania
Augusta, Ga.-~J. Il. White & Co: A. H.
''lnrc. mems clothing and Furnish
!ngs, % east Twenty sixth Street
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Commercial Credit

Collections arc still slow in most in
dustries, and the lack Of ready cash
is acting IS a deterrent TO business to
some extent. The granting of addi-
tional credits and extensions is being
undertaken by some wholesalers to al
lcviate the financial pressure on their
customers. Bank borrowings, how
ever. are showing a tendency to de
crease and the demand for commercial
money secured by notes is less than it
was a few weeks ago, according to note
brokers' On tbs other hand, the mar
ket for commercial paper and bankers
acccptanccs has broudcned, without,
however, much influence on rates 1t
is reported, though. that most Of the
comn4sd Rapss 0o cs is n@W bops being dis fd
weeks ago the bulk was moving at
8 per cent.
Rates Tor baukcrs' acceptanccs were
Quoted by The Amcrican nj. Acceptancc
Council we're:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
RUSSELL. MILLER AND CAREY
Certificate Of Formation OF Limited

Partnership.
The undersigned, being desirous Of form
20 the laws Of the State of New York. do
hereby make the following certificate:
:. l; The name under which this partnership
is to be conductod is RUSSELL, MILLER
AND CAREY. and the County wherein the
principaf place Of business is to be located
is the County of New York
2 The general nature Of the business in
tended to he transacted is the business Of
brokers and dealers in stocks bonds and
other securities.
2. The names of all the general and spe-
cial partners Interested therein. each Of
places of residence. are as follows:
Henry p. Russell. general partner. As East
GG3rd Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New
Lawrence Nick. Miller. general partner.
Hewlett. Long Island, New York;
vsi Edwaod ara, L carey; general partner 20
New York City;
Jesse IIoyt, genera! partner. $50 Park
Avenue Borough of Manhattan, New York
Stanley G. Mortimer special partner.
Tuxedo Park, New York.
4 The amount of capital which the spe-
cial partner has contributed to the common
(s75 ,oooo ''' ''''
/. 1921. and to end on December 81. 1922.
Dated the 29th day of December, 1920.
LAwRENCE NICK MiLLER.
EDWARD l.. CAREY,
JESSE HOYT
STANLEY GRAFTON MORTIMER.
STATE OF NEW YORK }
COUNTY OF NEW YORK
On this Goth day of December. 1920, before
mo personally came HENRY p. RUSSELL,
LLAWRENCE I VIZ. McK MILLER, EDWARD L.
CAREY and JESSE HOYT to me personally
known and known me to be the individuals
described in and who executed the foregoing
instrument. and they severally duly acknowl-
edged to me that they executed the same
WM. II. BRUDER.
Notary Public, Bronx County No.
ISeall SO. Certificate filed in New York
STATE or So1Rsy WF.yy No. Vnb1{ ~.
coUNTY or new York IS:
On this 3lst day OF December. 1920, before
me- personally came STANLEY G.. NOR
TIMER. TO me personally known and known
20 me to be one of the individuals described
in and who executed the foregoing instru-
ment. and he duly acknowledged to me that
he executed the same.
WM. II. BRUDER
Notary Public. Bronx County no
(Seall SO. Certificate filed in New York
County No. 147
STATE. OF NEW YORK.
HENRY p. RUSSELL. and LAWRENCE
Mex MILLER. being severaly duly sworn.
each for himself deposes and says that he is
one OF the general partners named in the
l9Tes1ins - &c eertGate Of limited partnership
the sum specified in said certificate to have
been contributed to the common stock by the
special partner Stanley G. Mortimer viz:
been actually and in good faith paid in cash.
LAWRENCE Mex MILLER.
sworn to before me this 29th day of Dc
cember. 1920.
VIM H. BRUDER.
Notary Public, Bronx County No
(Seal] 62. Certificate filed in New York
County No. 1A7.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
distributors belong. The silk council, il

distributors belong. The silk council, in
special letter, asserts that production
is extremely low and consumption has
shown but little drop below normal
levels The council contends that only
about 35 per cent Of the countrys silk
looms are running, and of these great
many are being operated only three or
four days a week. Forced liquidation
has about ceased, says the council, and
the business is reverting to stronger
hands following the feverish specula-
ton of last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Adyised 20 Buy S,!k Now

Advice to buy SIR now, UPON the as
sumption that prices VIII decline no fur
thcr and are liable to increase, is being
given the members Of the United Waist.
League of America, composed Of JYaiat
manufacturers, through the associations
silk council, to which several Of the lead
ing silk manufacturers and Wholesale
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
To the stockholders OF tho
EASTERN BRASS AND JNGOT

You are hereby notified that the annual
meeting of the stockholdcrs Of the Eastorn
Brass and Ingot Corporation Of New York
van be held at the office OF the company
II Wall Street. Sow York CITY, on the
ninetecnth DAY Of January, 1921. at the
nour o; two r. n, for the purpose of elect
ing "A Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year. ana for the transaction OF any and
all other bus!ness which shall come before
SAID meeting.
W. s. LORD. Secretary.
December IS, 1920
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

cHAFLTS w. LYFOID h sON. ol2-,z0
Bfcadway, SON YORK. The annual inset
ing d: the Strckholders OF this corporation
frr the election ~ DirectorS and tho iranrac-
tion VI such other busintns an may properly
crfnc hefor" fald meeting WIN BE- held at tho
pihr"F ~ The tntnpany Hatur1uy january
Am, 1921, ht one Dciook
IL. IL HTIE(: 9ocrolaru
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

TILE BANK OLE AMERIC,A

Kew YORK CITY. December "a, 1920
The annual meeting of the stockholdcrr
III THE bank for the election of Directors
and for the trarHacflon of such other buN-
n"sr as may properly come before tho
meeting. WilI be hcld at the office OF the
banh. ~ Wall Btrcot. Sew York CITY. on
JuehHay January ~. 1921. a. one O'Clock
y m Ihs polls VIII remain open until two
O'Clock T..
CHARLES E. CURTIS. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE

January /. 1921.
W. beg 70 announce that Mr.. GEORGE
.; - CllNlSTIANCY and Mr.. HARRY
E!oiSC have been admitted a. general
partners m t.is firm.
W, also announce the Withdrawal of
ME. JOHN J. AHERN md MR.
FREDERICK s. TODMAN a. general
partners.
hiE~tH, LILTTNTffAL q Co.
$50 broadway. Sew York.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
TIRE CO,

A Quarterly Dividend Of TWO DOLLARS
$4,000 PER SHARE the Eight Per
Cent. Preferred Stock Of this Company has
been declared payable February Is, 1921,
TO stockholders Of record at the close OF
business February /, 1921
c. ?. STEWART T-sUTHERLAND. Secretary.
New York January 4. 1927.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
DIVIDEND f,OTICES
KELLY.SpRINGFIELD TIRE co,

The Board of Directors has this day de-
Dollar (s1.00) per share and quarterly
Stock Dividend OF Three Per Cent. (3fe) on
the Common stock OF this Company, pay
able in Common stock of this Company,
both payable February ], 1921. to stock
holders Of record at the close of business
January IA, 1921
C. p. STEWART SUTHERLAND. Secretary.
Dated New York. January 4, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Garfield National Bank,
200 FIFTH AVENUE

New York. December 30 1920
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF this bank for the election Of directors
aad the transaction Of SUCH other business
AZ may properly come before the said
meeting Will be held az the banking house.
Fifth Avenue and Twenty third Street, on
Tuesday, January IL. 1921, from IL a. NJ.
TO ~ 81.
A. w. SNOW, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Hamilton fire Insurance Go.

Tho annual meeting ~ tho Hamilton ri,o
Insurhnce c''npnny Will BIS held AZ It's of.
nee, " John street. Oh Monday. january
lpth, 1921. 81 J.. NJ. tor the tlectlon of
prsctrrs ana tho transs cfion Of such other
tuSsness 50 Hnr como before tho fuertIuK
ARTHUR LEABSEN. Jr.. Bscrotsry
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
NOTICE l 5 HEREBY GIVEN THAT -TfiE
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the New York Income Corpn W.T., Se
held at It's office. at No. l5 Park Row
Borough OF Manhattan. New York CITY:
on the 18th day OF January ssei,,- "a {,
10 o'clock in the forenoon. for purpose
of electing directors for the ensuing year
and for tho transaction OF any other ( b1s.
mess which may properly come befors
the meeting. nc y
Dated New York. January srd 1871 o
CLINTON n. FIELD
Prcsidapt
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

THE ANNUAL NEETlNG or THE
Company viii be held at ns o,ftcr. Nj
4s William street. New York trty. On
Wednesday. January ~. 1874. at'I1eSp
O'Clock y. NJ. FOR the purpc~e or strt{,
Ing Directors in the place OF >hoss whAss
terms expire and for such otl u husi trss
as may come before them.
+. H. KlNGSBJRY
Secretary.