davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Bishop Harding Asks
$25, 900 Fund for Blind

An appeal was issued Monday
by Bishop Alfred Harding in behalf
of the drive for $4,000 fund for
the Columbia Polytechnic Institute
for the Blind.
7 feel" wrote the bishop, that It
is an object that should appeal to
all people who have the great bless
ing of the gift Of eyesight. The In
stitute has tried to make the blind
seif-supporting in practical way.
They have come, upon a time when
they must have more adequate sup
port. and they are asking that COM
mittees be formed in all the
churches to set forward the special
effort they are making"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
VIRGINIA BANKS SUE
TO RECOVER TAXES

DANVILLE. Va, June 21.-The
First National and the American
National banks today filed suits
against the municipality for recov-
cry of $4,000 taxes claimed erro-
neously' assessed and collected I'M
1919, 1920 and 1921. The suit comes
within few days of the Supreme
Court decision holding that national
bank stock could not be taxed high
er than other invested capital. the
opinion being based on the Mer-
chants Bank case in Richmond. The
local ordinance provides a $1.25 tax
on every 500 invested in bank
stock. Individuals are taxed 30
cents per 500. While the higher
rate has been operative for six
years, the statute of limitations
prevents recovery of sums paid
prior to 1919.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
KeLeher Surrenders
On Handbook Charge

Out Of town when his place of
business was raided Saturday for
alleged handbook" making. and in
which VIM. b. Carnes was arrested.
John B. Keleher. on his return
Monday. walked into the Fifth
precinct station and surrendered
himself. He was later taken TO the
United States district attorneys Of
fee, where he was, released on a
bond of 81 600. He gave his resi-
dence as at the Willard Hotel and
place of business as the Albee
Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Demands Reduction
OF Redisc0uYat Rate

Reduction Of the rediseourt
rate to per cent or less was
urged by Senator Smith, Seuth
Carolina, In a speech I'm the Sen.
ate yesterday. He declared the
agricultural situation, especially
In the South. is critical.
eff the Federal Reserve hoard
would issue n statement order-
ing the rate of redisceunt low
cred to Per cent or less and
requiring the banks to take sue-
cfa1 steps for the relief Of the
agricultural situation II yvould
be the greatest force thar couId
possibly be exercised at til.
tine." said senator Smith. ~They
are boasting of n larger seld re-
serve than ever before. The
world is burning mp and we
have more water In the tank
than ever before.
'Is II pessible that I'm the FED.
serai Reserve system we have
created n Frankenstefn which
will destroy uss II In the dutx
Of the Senate to investisate this
sftusfien and see what IexisIa-
lion will remedy IT.,
r. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
HochJinp Names Secretary.

John E Larson, of Monson. Maine,
has been appointed private secre-
tary to Justice Adolph A. Hoehling.
of the District Supreme Corrt. Lar
son, who is 25 years old, served
with the Coast Guard in France.
Afterward he took law course at
George Washington University and
entered the law firm of Hoehling,
Peelle e. Ogilby. Of which Justice
Hoehling was a member.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, June 21.-Whest-
Receipts. Se.l7s bus by car and 1s
bus by boat: shipments from eie-
vators. 27.s4s brs; stock in eleva-
tors. l.l2s.20o bus.
Sales included No. red winter
garlicky. spot, at sl.l5; same grade.
sl.47: No. mixed winter. spot.
sll7; No. soft white, 20 60 IN.
sI.l7; No. red winter. spot si-s7:
July. sL2s: same grade. fi-2z&,
Bag lots OF nearby wheat ey
sample. sold at s1-2oal.3o bus
Closing prices: No. red winter.
spot. sl5I: No. 9 red garlicky, spot
Sl.4e: July, tl.2s bid. 49,
Corn-Receipts. 4.O4s bus by car;
shipments from elevators, 2l.4Ss
bTs; stock in elevators, 1.S7Loos
bus. Cob and track corn were up-
changed. Contract spot 713. -,..
Oats-Receipts. nil: shipments
from elevators. 1916 bus; stock in
elevators. 1ss.ss6 bus. No. : white
oats. 4ec.
Rye-Receipts. $3.50 bus: stock
in elevators SSo.e1o bus: shipments
from elevators. r25.7s bus. Sales o.
No. . Western spot at sl.57, closing
at $l.3Slz.
f1dN-heCelplS. - lRhS- SldnodEQ
timothy. s2e.O0aea59 No. timothy
t2l .o0s21.5O: No. ) timothy. Slt-ooa
1900: No. light clover mixed,
95Os2o.OO: No. light clover
mixed. sl5.OOalS.oo: No. clover
mixed. SIS oOals.OO: No. . clover
mixed. sIi.00aI7.OO: No. 3 clover
mixed. Sll.OOaI3.eO: No. clover,
s15.ooal6.oO: No. clever. Sl2.noa
1900: No. = clover. sl3.0Oa1L5o;
sample hay. slo.0Gs1s.OO.
StrHw-Receipts, Is tons. No.
tangled rye. Sl7; No. tangled rye,
SIG: No. wheat. sl4.o0alI.5o; No.
wheat. tI3.Ooal3.5O: No. cat
CnominaD. t15.50aIe.50.
Mnlfeed-City Mills winter bran,
per tone. in lOo-lb sacks. S2s:
Patapsco millfeed. per ton. in Ioo-Ib
sacks, s2T; white middlings. per
ton. i'm S0-lb cotton sacks, S3s:
same in l0e-lb jute sacks. sSs.
These quotations are jobbing prices
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Bonds
Authorized

ditional bond issue. The federal
banks had bonds on hand of a par
value Of s12s,375 on April 80.
During the war the farm loan
bonds were purchased by the treas
ury by special authority of con-
gress and on March 81. 1921, the
total of such bonds held by the
treasury was as follows:
Farm Loan AZ per cent bonds. .$136, So. 900
Farm Loan 5 per cent bonds. 46,150.0O0
Total .SlSS.Uoo,Voo
The joint stock land banks had a
paid-in capital stock of $7.641,0o0
on April 80, with unsold farm loan
bonds on hand amounting to Sl5,-
449, 800.
The wide distribution of the aid
from the two systems of banks Is
shown by the large number of loans
and the relatively small amount Of
the average loan. For the IL fed
eral banks on December 81, 1920,
1885 loans had been issued on an
average amount of $3.50. An April
80 there had been issued by these
banks 131.726 loans totaling $370,-
500,040 in amount, while the joint
stock banks had made S,3S4 loans
amounting to ss1.575,321. A grand
total of 140,110 loans for s453,o75,-
361.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22


With the sale of the new issue Of
s4o.ooo,ooo federal farm loan bonds
to public investors the twelve fed
eral banks are resuming their
duties after a recess of about a
year. From March 1, 1890, until the
recent decision of the supreme court
upholding the law creating the sys-
tenn. the banks have not functioned.
but rather there has been a de-
crease in the loans carried by these
banks on farm mortgages.
The amortization and interest
payments by farmers went on dur
ing this period and the total of
farmers indebtedness was de-
creased. over s22,00o.oo0 has been
repaid on the principal of the loans
made by the IL federal banks since
they began operations in 1916. The
bond issues authorised and mort
GROWTH OF THE JON
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

Princess Julian. age IL. the futtre
queen Of Holland. is educated by
private teachers. and her studies
consist Of French history. srithme-
tic, geometry. algebra. geography,
drawing, grammar, voice culture
and violin playing.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
TOTS HEAD NEARLY
SEVERED BY SHOT

.DANvILLE, Va. June 21.-Nellie
Thacher. i-year-old daughter Of Ruff
fin Thacher. Rockingham County,
was killed when a shotgun. knocked
down by the child in her play.
nearly blew the child's head on.
according to reports reaching here
today.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Wants Statue Restored.

Association for the Advancement o.
Coiored People has gone on record
for the restoration of the Lincoln
statue to it's former station in tJu-
dietary Square, At the same meet
ing delegates to the twelfth annual
conference of the association. to b..
held in Detroit. were elected as fol-
lows: s. J. Davidson and Miss Ella
NJ. Lynch.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Southern, CSC; nearby. CSC
Butter-Print, 35a3sc; creamery,
extra, 30a32c: store packed, 1salsc;
On nearbys, l2a21c; southern but
.er. tubs. 30a35c.
Poultry-Alive: Roosters. 1sa2oc;
turkeys, 3oa35c: spring chickens.
5es55c; white Leghornss, 4oai3c;
hens. 27aesc; keats, 75c; dressed
fowls, 30a3sc; turkeys, 43a45c;
roosters. 22a23c.
Green fruits-Apples. western. per
box. s3.5oa4.5O; apples, per bbl..
t3.0oa12.Oo; pineapples, s4.5oa5.00;
California oranges. s6.5oa7.0o, lem
ons. per box. s10a12.00: grapefruit.
per crate. s6.00as.5o: Florida
oranges. s600a6.50; Georgia peaches.
j3.Ooa3.5o: currents. 25a30c.
vegetables-New potatoes, S3.o0a
$50; nearby, old, per bbl.. s1.50a
TIA: Northern. per sack. s1.5oa2.00;
string beans, per basket. s1.0oa2.00;
South Carolina, S1.00a1.50; new cab
bage, home grown, sz.25a2.75 per
bbl.: beets, per bunch, SAFE; pep
pers. per Ct. s2.5oa3.5o; cymlings,
per ct. s2.o0a2.50; eggplant, per CT.
b2.ooa3.5o; onions Texas. s1.50a2. 90
per Ct: Florida tomatoes, per crate,
t2.s0a4.0e; Florida celery. per Ct,
1.5oa4.0O: bunch celery. s1.25a1.50;
peas. bu. basket. s3.50a4.00.
Veal calves. sa11c; lambs, 12a14c.
United states Department Of Asri-
eultare. Bureau OF Markets.
Based on June 81 quotations in
important markets, prices for hay.
iced and grain in carlots delivered.
Washington, d. c.. for prompt ship
nfenf are quoted as follows:
No. ] timothy hay. s230O ton:
No. . timothy hay. $e1.0O ton: No.
l. clover mixed. S21.50 ton: spring
wheat bran, $500 ton; spring
wheat middlings, S23.00 ton; cot
tonseed meal (36 per cent?, $3.50
$3.50 ton; gluten feed, s33.5O ton:
lominy feed (white), ;31 ton;
iried beet pulp. $500 ton; No. 2
white corn, 81 1ac bu; No. yellow
,orn, 7slzc bu; No. white corn,
nhc bu; No. yellow corn, 7shc
Su; Nc. 2 white oats, 47hc bu; No. 3
white oats. 4SAc bu.
The following commodities may be
obtained from local dealers. in car
ots. basis cash payment 1t prices
quoted.
No. timoery (western) hay,
1900 ton; No. timothy twestern)
nay. S22-5o. ton; No. 1 clover mixed,
$3.50 ton: spring wheat bran.
;2a75 ton; winter wheat bran,
i24-25 ton; standard middlines,
;23.75 ton; -four middlings, $3.50
ION; cottonseed meal (36 per cent?.
$3.50 tom, gluten feed. s34.50 ton;
Iominy feed (white), $500 ton
flour-Soft winter straight Q4oI
6s. jnte), s7.Ooa7.75 per bbl; hard
winter straight Gao lbs. jute),
;S-e5aS.75 per bbl: fancy spring
iatent (family brandy, Ss.25as.Oo
'er bbi.; No. 9 white corn, SS1zc per
pu- (bags extra); No. s yellow corn.
Ii4c per -bu (bags extra); No.
White corn. s2hc per bu (bags ex-
rD; No. yellow corn. s01kc per blu.
bags extra); No. 2 white oats, 51zc
,er bu (bags extra); No. . white
'ats. sokc per bu (bags extra).
Jobbers prices in ton lots or more
,erms cash at dealers warehouse,
.ange mostly from 81 to So per
ton over. local market prices q,
iay and from 50 to 50 per ton on
.eed.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Tino STAYS at Smyrna.

ATHENS, June 2e.-King Con.
stantine has postponed his depar-
ture from Smyrna for several DAYS,
An attack by the nationalists Sun
day night against the Greek Iiae
north Of the NIzri ouchak sector
was repulsed ss%
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

All of the 12 federal banks were
on a dividend paying basis on De-
cember 81, 1920, and were in a po-
sition to discharge their obligations,
pay substantial dividends to their
shareholders and ultimately liqui-
date themselves IL necessary. The
total reserves and undivided profits
was s3,5s6.3S7.5l on April 80.
The capital stock of the federal
banks on April 80. 1921, was held
as follows:
United States Government.... 6.70o. $500
Farm Loan Association. .-.... 1766S. 1890
Borrowers through agents.. Ts,930.O0
Individual subscribers ....... 9,93O.Oo
Total .................. s4,4o5, ZoOVV
The capital stock originally sub
seribed by the governments was S.
Ss2.130, of which s2,1s1,455 had been
returned to April so, 1891. There
were no government deposits held
in the banks at this date. A bill
was passed by the senate on June
2 authorizing the secretary of the
treasury to deposit with the land
banks on request of the farm loan
board. for temporary use in
amounts not to exceed s5o,o00,000 at
any one time. This is designed to
aid the banks to secure enough
loans to use as the basis for an ad-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
FEDERAL FARMLOANS
RENEWED BY BOND SALES
After Year of Inactivity System Resume.
Activities.

neralo'b EcOn0mlst.D
gage loans outstanding at several
periods is shown in the, following
tables.
Up to 1920 reports were issued on
November 80 each year, but in 1890,
the supreme court case being pend
ing, the report was delayed with the
expectation that the decision might
be announced soon. The report for
April 80. 1921, gives the condition
of the banks at the beginning Of
the revival of activity and marks
the beginning of a new period.
GROWTH OF THE TWELVE FEDERAL
LAND BANKS.
Ronda Net MortraRe
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

It costs approximately 1858 to
furnish one classroom: on the basis
of forty pupils per room, with
desks, chairs, table, clock. etc.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

FURNISHED BY W. B. Hibbs q Co., members
New York Cotton Exohanse.)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Breadstuff Movements

iohh. June 21.-The fouowin,
shows the movement of bre.d<,n,, =. tht
nOur: anu oa-rels OF
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 2f.-The sugar
market closed TO points lower.
High Low Close
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

6hUWIH UF IHE JUN
n
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09

week reported 81 new members. At
present between forty and fifty peo-
pie are meeting every month to dis
cuss school problems. AS a result of
the parent-teacher association dishes
and spoons have been furnished the
Home Economics department. This
year at the first meeting the associa-
tion went on record to encourage ply
sical education and appropriated $40
to start a fund for playground equip
ment. A committee of nine was ap-
pointed to solicit the help of the en-
tire community, with the idea of rails
ing several hundred dollars for this
purpose. The association has also ar
ranged to purchase the 80 books rec
commended by the state association for
the beginning of the school library.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
SHOOTING CASE NEAR WYOMING
COlOred Woman Has Portion of Her
Face Shot Away i'm Fracas

Florence Smith, a colored woman
aged about twenty-five years, is lying
in the Milford Hospital making a
struggle for her life as a result of
having portion of her face shot away
with a shot gun in the hands of Rob-
ert Walters, who is also colored, and
about the same age as his victim. The
shooting occurred Monday morning of
last week shortly after nine o'clock, at
the home of the young woman on the
road leading from Hazletville to Wy
oming and about half mile from the
former town. Walters used a single
I barrel shot gun and sent the discharge
ints the wOman's lower jaw tearing
away the entire portion of her face
4 below her nose. DR. /. j. McCOllum,
! of Wyoming, was summoned and af-
ter treating the woman had her rush
ed to the Milford Hospital After
shooting the woman, Walters attempt
ed to end his own life by cutting mis-
throat, but his efforts failed. He was
arrested on the scene of the crime by
Sheriff Graham, State Detective
| Wharton and Constable VanSant, who
rushed to the scene of the shooting i'm
mediately upon being notified and
carried Walters to the Dover jail
The authorities at the Milford Hos
pital entertained very little hope for
her recovery when she was admitted
but later in the week when Detective
Wharton called for the purpose of Sc
curing a statement from her, she
seemed to have rallied. Efforts are
being made to feed her with tubes and
they are somewhat successful. AS hel
tongue is almost completely gone she
is unable to talk above a murmer. A
charge of assault and battery with in
tent to commit murder was lodged
against Walters on Tuesday by Detec
tive Wharton who has the case in hanC
and at the present time is Investigate
ing the motive back of the crime.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
REFUSE PETITION FOR PARDON
State Board of Pardons Acts on Sew
eraI Cases at Dover

EA SdSCc at DONCA
The State Board of Pardons in ses-
sion at Dover Thursday, heard three
cases. The first was that of IsadOre
Titleman, serving a term of four years
for pandering, which will soon expire,
and an additional sentence Of $1,000
fine or one more years Imprisonment,
in default of payment, for another Of
fense. His application that the fine
of $1,000 be remitted so that he would
be free at the expiration of the first
sentence. The board unanimously re-
fused the application. William Wright,
serving two years in the workhouse
for larceny, made application for par
don on the ground of first offense.
From the records it was shown that it
was not his first offense. This appli-
cation was also denied. Application
for restoration of citizenship for Oil
yer Wilcox, in accordance with the law
providing that this may be granted
where it is shown that the prisoner mas
had clean record, was deferred, so
as to secure more information from
the warden of the workhouse. Will
cox's term will expire December A.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Will Meet at Belin, Md, on November
% to 3O-PrOgram of Interest

Will Meet at Belin, Md, on November
29 to 3O-PrOgram of Interest
The thirty-fifth Annual meeting of
The Peninsula Horticultural Society
will be held in the Globe Theatre, Ber-
lin, Md, on November 29-30 and De-
cember /, 1921. Mr.. G. Hale Harri-
son, the president, has spent some
time in arranging the program and is
to be congratulated that he has secur-
ed such fine speakers. Cantaloupe
growing and marketing will be dis
cussed by the most prominent men of
the peninsula who have been success
full in growing this vegetable. The
same may be said of watermelons,
Strawberries, peaches, apples, toma-
toes, potatoes, both sweet and white.
There will be at least four speakers
on white potatoes and three on sweet
potatoes. Besides these topics, DIR.
Headlee will tell about the insects and
diseases of fruit. Other speakers will
talk about the value of liquid and dust
spraying. Various scientific men will
talk about the diseases of fruit and
vegetables, and how they may be con-
trolled. The work of the National
Farm Bureau and The North Ameri-
can Fruit Exchange be fully discuss
ed. The program in detail will be an
nounced in a short time. A most in
teresting and instructive exhibit
of fruit and vegetables will be held in
the garage close by The Klobe Theatre
where the meeting is to be held. The
vegetable exhibit will be especially
fine this year as premiums are offered
on almost everything. 1t is expected
that the commercial exhibit of spray
ing equipment and materials and the
other Horticultural exhibits AMI sup
plies will exceed anything ever held on
the peninsula.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
NOW VISITING ]
THE CATACOMBS
Unique Show Places in
Paris Are Crowded by
World Visitors
YANKEES
STAND IN LINE
BY EDWIN W. HULLiNGER.


UNITED Press Stan Correspondent)
PARIS - (By Maid. - Unique
among historical show places in the
world and famed for centuries on
both continents. the catacombs OF
Paris were recently reopenod to visi-
tors having been closed six years on
account OF tho war.
The celebrated tombs. undisturbcd
by human visitation while the world
was busy lighting above. have been
a popular drawing point for the big
Influx OF American tourists in
Paris this summer. Long lines OF
Yankees form regularly outside the
gates the two afternoons a month
the catacombs are onen.
Forty PAGES underground. IN
labyrinth OF corridors. are skeletons
OF three millions OF Paris dead.
neatly piled In rectangular stacks
against the walls OF the passage
ways or cleverly arranged in all.
manner OF artistic patterns. mosaics.
and designs giving the intention OF
the death Compartments an atmos-
phore OF the uncanny that would be
hard 10 duplicate.
Many OF the patterns were most
elaborate and cleverly drawn. on
ono wall was a huge spider. its hody
formed OF skulls. It's legs of cross
bones. on others skulls were
grouped In beautiful crosses. against
"A background OF crossbones.
In a miniature chapel built OF
bones. sat a complete skeleton. on
bench made Of bones. his lower jaw
dropped In a devii-may-carc grin. In
another compartment was a hearth,
constructed from bones. with a man
tclpiece Of skulls.
Tho catacornhs owe their origin 10
the necessity OF finding stone for the
building OF Paris. They served as
quarries for years untii. in 1854. a
governmental decree ordered the
evacuation" OF several large public
burying grounds which had become
ovorcrowded. The authorities began
by removing the bodies in tombs
where families had failed TO keep up
the rents - in France most burial
plots are rented. not purchased. as in
America The practice was repeatd
from time 10 time. until the cata-
combs became the dumping place for
an Partisan pauper burying grounds.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
KEEP THE PIPES CLEAN!

Keep the waste pipes clean, A
great amount OF dirt accumulates IN
the pipes during the routine OF a
morning. Remaining there II may
cause serious trouble.
So once a week. in the afternoon.
when all Of your work Is finished.
give your sink and drain pipes a
good. strong lye bath. Use 'is
liquid potash variety. Any druf
can tell you In what proportion 90
mix it.
Pour It down tho drain pipe and
then don't let any water run down
for several hours. The lye will de-
stroy the dirt which has gathered
and thus eliminate any harm which
might have resulted.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, PENIS Grove,
Chester
DayIIght swim Tfmc

Daylight Saving Time
Subject 10 Change without Notice
Leave Wilmington 9TH St Wharf
7.3o. 300. io.30 A. NJ: 40. f15 s6 90
100 and $50 r. NJ
Leave Philadelphia Pier s. North
Above Arch St-7.30. 1910 A. NJ: 40.
800. AIS. 100. $50 and $50 p. NJ
run on Sundays and Holidays only.
WIIiMINGToN-PENN' GROVE
ROUTE
Leave WilminEton-ss.5n. SIS. 500
90. 1000. 100 A. NJ. ~ o'clock noon
90. LOO. 800. 400. f5.3o 500. 100. IS %.
A. NJ
Leave PENIS Grove-s.oo. 700. 7fs.
9 90. 1000. 100 A. NJ; 10 O'Clock noon
00. 200. 500. ff15. 500, f6.15. 100.
500. 800, 1900. '11.0o. i2.O0 p. NJ:
l2f0 A. NJ.
run on Saturdays. Sundays and Hoii-
DAYS only.
1900 p NJ. 400 and 500 p. NJ. on
Saturdays Sundays and Holidays.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

CrArE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All 10 Whom These Presents May
whereas. Il appears to my satisfaction
hy duly authenticated record OF the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by the consent Of more than two
thirds In interest OF all the stockholders
deposited in my ofice. the American
Electric Storage Battery Co. a corpora
ton Of this State. whose principal Office
is situated In 927 Market street, In the
Ss city Of M%nssonp aie of pes%aSs sSpas q eorpSf SsT
tion Guarantee and Trust Company
being agent therein and In charge
thereof upon whom process may
quirements OF the Corporation Laws Of
the State OF Delaware, as contained IN
1915. Section / to 2l0i Section iS1.
Chaote 65. Of the Revised Statutes Of
1915. AZ amended, preliminary TO the
'''SInR 'cSFInRTfFIcATE or DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore. I. A. r. Benson, Secre-
tary OF State. OF the state or Delaware,
do hereby certify that the said corpora
ID 1921 nle IN the office. n duly
executed and attested consent, In writing,
/ 10 the dissolution Of said corporation,
executed by the consent Of morc than
two-thirds in interest Of an the stock.
hoiIcrs thereof which said consent and
Inc records OF the proceedings aforesaid.
an now on ile In my said Office, as pro
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hercunto
set m hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL ailicial seal AT
. Secretarv's Office Dover. this 10th
fS55 Delaware 1913 day Of Sept, in
1911 the year Of our
- Lord. one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and twenty
one.
A. r. BENSON.
sep12-1t Secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
sPTRITUALIsT MEETING.

TrIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
II lists Church, 800 West St. Services
every Sunday evening. Spiritualism
demonstrated by spirit messages Every
body welcome. scpt9-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
PROFESSIONAL.

T1urORING-COLLE GRADUATE
Il and experienced teacher 10 tutor In
urinary. secondary and college prcpara-
tory subjects Address Box Va Even
ing Journal once. eept9-3t.