davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

eXZenJrlScnSJe VelJSJanZ umS gOluele hdlD.
Der Weltkrieg, den man geblendet und
selbst blendend ais den gr0ssten Wettkampf
zwischen LIGHT und Finsterniss hinstellen
wollte, ward cine himmelstirmende, him-
melschreiende Hausse. Jeder wolfe ge-
winnen, raffen, wuchern. Klein Mittel war
zu gemein, keine List "a niedertrachtig.
Els gait ia furs ,Vaterland, und da war keine
Schurkerei, keine Erbarmlichkeit Zu gross.
Die Crosse der V~aterlandsliebe e%rrechnete
SIGH mach s~chwindelnden Dividenden. So
hattie der Staat selbst cine perverse Geldwut
grossgezuchtet, hattie iede kaufmannische
Wohlanstandigkeit jede Soliditat altgeach-
teten .Geschaftsgebarens zertreten. Elm
neuer Reichtum, ekelerregend in seiner Gier,
in SEMEN Luxus wuchs uber Nacht empor.
Den Opfermut der Holden draussen beutete
cine Horde Won Schiebern und Schuften aus.
Wer NIT offenen Augen den Verzweiflungs-
kampf draussen und den Orgientaumel der
Genuss- und Geldsucht drinnen sab, der
wusste, dass wir ref geworden warren fir
den Zusammenbruch.'
Diese spielerisch hazardmassige Leicht-
|igkeit der Millionengewinne, die Mlhelos-
igkeit DIES Erraffens entwerteten die mora
lische Grundlage jedes Verdienstes, ent-
werteten die Arbeit. Gewinn war nichi
mehr das Resultat Won Muhen, das berech-
tigte Ergebnis Won Leistungen, sondern der
glanzende Lohn der Schurkerei. Die H0he
DIES Verdienstes richtete SIGH NIGHT mach der
Intensivitat der Arbeit, sondernl mach der
Crosse schuftiger Gewissenlosigkeit. Die
Hei]igkeit der Arbeit war entweiht. Da-
nit war dem deutschen Volk seine gr0sste
ethische Starke v%erloren gegangen. Els
hattie keinen Glauben mehr an den Segen
des eigenen Schafens. Der Soldat, der aus
dem Felde heimkehrte, hattie draussen, wo
er d~ahinvegetierte ohne Sorgen UNI das
| Morgen, UNI die Zukunft, wo er nur ze'-
st0rte, aber NIGHT aufbaute, jeden Sim fur
schaffende, productive Arbeit verloren. En-
war seelisch- gelahmt, herausgerissen aus
dem Zusammenhang seines fruheren nor
malen Lebens, das auf Arbeit und Verdienst
eingestellt gewesen war. Err sab vol Neid
und Hass auf jene, denen die hausliche Be-
haglichkeit miihelos Gewinne gelassen. Und
err war mude, unsagbar miide. Zuruckge-
kehrt in die Heimat, deuchte linn desc
cine Art Walhall, wo die Holden won den
Kampfen und Leiden SIGH. ewig ausruhen,
und der neu %erstandene Sozialismus erschien
linn vie Elm Paradies, das just zuf4 rechten
Zeit auf die Erde herniederstieg, damit end
Itch auch einmal der Knecht Herr verde
und der Herr Knecht. Die hohe Mensch-
heitsidee DIES Sozialismus wurde dadurch
in den Staub gezogen, dass man die Anfange
seiner Verwirklichung ais endlich eingeleitete
Racheaktion begrisste, ihn uberhaup
schlechtweg NIT elmer blossen Lohnfrage YER
wechselte. Arbeit war Excl geworden, und
nur unter den gr0ssten Ve~rsprechungen
LESS man SIGH zu solch schmachvoller Sache
herbei.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-16

UNCEMENT:-Johr Schmid
who recently purchased the Scenic CT
ty Market from Alvin Kramm, took
possession of the business Monday and
will continue to operate the market,
carrying full line of meats and gro
ceries. The shop will be known as
the City Market Mr. Schmid plans
to build an addition in the rear for
the greater convenience and sanitation
of his shop and expects to have this
ready for occupancy within a short
time With him will be associated his
brother, Fred Schmid, who was active
in the business which Mr. Schmid con-
Quoted here.i.sMr. Schmid wishes to
thank the patrons of that past bust
ness for their generous patronage and
solicits continuation of the business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-16
Simon Kills Self.

Frank Simon, Democratic candidate
for Congress during the last two cam
paigns, committed suicide by hanging
at his home at Mapleton late Monday
afternoon. His wife found his body
hanging to a joist in the basement of
their home. III health and desponden-
cy is given as the probable cause of
the act. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-16

Harold Aune spent Sunday with
his parents at Dawson.
Miss Martha Herman was week
end visitor in the twin cities.
R. V. Ochs of Delhi transacted bus
mess in Redwood Falls, Monday.
Charles Schultz went to Rochester
last week tosattend the Mayo clinic.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
Vihstadt is seriously i'll at the Wins
tadt home here.
Leave your order for all grass
seeds including Clover, Medium Red,
Alysche and White, also Red Top
Blue Grass and Alfalfa. Luscher Gro
Gerry Store. 35-1t.
At the home of the brides brother,
G. w. Huhnerkoch. Mrs. Nettie Kai-
ser of Redwood Falls and Louis Bahne
of Missouri were married Monday
March IA, Rev. w. C. Nick
els, pastor of the St. Johns Lutheran
Church reading the marriage service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-16
Prodigal Son Coming

The Prodigal Son is about due to
make his appearance in Redwood
Falls. This time he will be accom-
panied bysnineteen of his brothers and
sisters and will appear at the Armory,
under the auspices of Company L Fri
day evening, March 10. The company
comes bearing a reputation for putting
on most enjoyable entertainment and
press notices indicate that the cast
has given great satisfaction wherever
the show has been given. It is not
often that soFlarge company of play
ers visits Redwood Falls and their
appearance will undoubtedly be hearth
ly welcomed by lovers of good plays.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Seeks Current Yield Of 6 Per Cent

Qucstion-Wil you please tell me II
you consider International Mercantile Ma
rine per cent bonds first class. high
grade Investment and II so, why. in your
opinion. are they selling 80 low? Can you
mention a few bonds for investment that
combine absolute safety with a yield (not
counting amortization) OF per cent or
over. maturing In ten to twenty five years
and followed by preferred or common
stock paying dividends?-A. S.
Answer r. International Mercantile
Marine bonds are not a first-class in
vestment. While the issue is we'll Sc
cured, in our opinion securities Of
shipping concerns do not rank as we'll
as those of good railroads and good
industrial corporations. The shipping
business shows great variations in
earnings and the dangers of operation
arc great. For a business man, how
ever, we regard the Marine bonds as
suitable. The following bonds yield
an annual return Of G per cent or more
All of these companies pay dividends
on all their capitalization: Bethlehem
steel first and refunding per cent,
1882; American Telephone und Tele-
graph collateral S per cent, 1916; United
States Rubber S per cent, l947; Amer
ican Smelling and Refining per cent.
1917; New York Dock first 4 per cent.
1851, and Montana Power first per
cent, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Miscellaneous Markets

BID. ASKcd.
Great Western Power 1st 6s... TAN 7s
Midw Utilities 1st 5s........... IS 30
Mississippi River Power 1st IS. "A rs
North Ont Lit 4 Pwr 6s........ 6e So
Northern States Pw IS 1925. .. 7s 81
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Z. S. German Trade
Improves as Total
Commerce Declines
American Exports ard Inn
ports Show Slump as Com
pared With November.
Government Figures Show

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-American n
trade with Germany continues to i'm
prove, the monthly statement Of the
Department Of Commerce to-day show
ing exports last month of $35 ,O61 ,OO9,
as compared with $23,044,142 in the
same month a year ago, and imports
from Germany of 1857 ,6s8, as COM
pared with $3,212,S31 in November,
1919.
Both exports and imports generally
showed a falling off last month, as
compared with those of the correspond
ing month year ago, but there were
increases in exports to South and Cen
tral America, Mexico, Cuba, Spain and
the Netherlands.
Exports to Japan dropped from
,34.439 99o in November, 1919, to
S9,023,003 last month, while imports
from Japan fell from 51,o68147 q
year ago to $15,573,13 la st month.
Exports to France last month were
$590O9,7 ,746, as against $72, ,495 ,499 in No.
vember, 1919. Imports dropped from
S19,511 ,465 year ago to $11,7I6,546
asst November.
American exports to Great Britain
'roppcd nearly S115,O0O,O 900 the total
III NoVeniper, 1917, Delng S220 lac. .261,
while last month it was only s125 O60,-
872. Imports from Great Britain also
fell from $47,3O6, 1863 to 26,S23,547.
Exports to Canada dropped from
S74,687 1874 to $69,340,12l, and imports
rose to S62,975,397 from s52, All 1862.
Mexico took S23, 1872 ,O29 worth Of
American goods last month, as against
$12697,415 year ago, and the United
States bought $16,AA2, $50 of Mexican
products, as compared with $15,644, ,4O3
in November, 1919.
Exports to Cuba increased from
s2S,676,3s3 to S57,679, 1924, while imports
from Cuba fell from s27 7.495. .440 "
$17,O79,241.
Exports to Argentina amounted to
s26'o44 '5S9, as against S13, ,2S1 ,082. while
imports from that country fell from
$26, 1885 $50 to $S,OaS,277.
Shipments to Brazil rose from
S':29o,9'3 to Sl7,277,731 and imports
OrOpped from $50 706 1S0 to S1o 670 1S1
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Argentina Expects
Larger Surplus of
Wheat for Export
American Farmer to Feel In
creased Competition From
Southern Hemisphere:
Milling Demand Better

The wheat market closed the old
year without excitement Prices were
firmer and showed net gains for the
day of 2@231c. The December position
went out at $1.7S, or $102 under the
high poiht Of the season made on July
IL last, when trading in futures was
resumed, No congestion developed IN
December contracts, inasmuch as de-
liveries 81 late have been quite liberal.
Underlying sentiment appeared to be
hopeful of more stable prices during
the first part of the new year, despite
expressions by many leading authori-
ties on economic and industrial condi-
tions pointing to the necessity of fur
ther liquidation in many directions be-
fore the commercial situation can be
considered entirely sound
Competition in Europe is now to be
expected from the Southern Hem;-
sphere. Recent estimates on the Ar
gentine surplus have been raised TO-
100000 bushels, and that country is
said to have 140,000,00O bushels avail
able for export. The domestic milling
demand recently has shown an i'm
rrovement. In the local cash market
No. red was quoted at $2.01 and No. 2
hard at $2.04, January shipment, c. i. +.
track New York.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Brooklyn Union al" Bonds Good

Question: own several OF the Brook
Sm rn. onloh Elevated Railroad Company 5
Truary J., 1850. Why are tsehe bonds so
lowf Has the Brooklyn Union Elevated
ha,.rGaa ferrn6 Cor,pany any common or pre-
lt!red stock Are these bonds, in YOUR
oIlnion, a fairly safe investment, and will
the interest on them be ptid IL the road
Is in financial difficulti.. lIave these
bonds any connection with the INTERIOR
ough, and If Will tha taYect them ?
N,.,'. What do you think of National Cloak and
the present market pricef Do YOU CON
sider it safe Investment? What do you
think OF Baltimore g. Ohio returning per
cent bonds as an investment? IL r.
Answer-We regard Brooklyn Union
Elevated first per cent bonds as a
good investment. They are low in price
because they are part of the Brooklyn
Kapld Transit system and, because that
system is IN receivership, some aDpre-
hcnslon has been felt over these bonds
and also because the general invest
ment market has been under consid-
cradle pressure. 1t is our opinion that
the Brooklyn Union bonds are amply
secured and will go through any re-
organization undisturbed All the stock
OF the company was exchanged for New
ork Consolidated Railway stock. which
is owned by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. The road has nothing to do
With the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company. With the present unsettled
business situation it is difficult to tell
what the future may bring forth. The
National Cloak and Suit Company re-
Gently passed the common dividend.
The boa' said it believed. while cur
rent sales were satisfactory. it was
ru lent to cons ,rve cash to build up
working capital. No statement of
earnings ha' been published since
1919, when the equivalent of 81 80 per
G., cent was earned on the preferred stock
The COMPANY was in rporated June
1914; therefore it has not gone
through period OF business depression
and the preferred took cannot be con-
sldered as seasoned. Baltimore & Ohio
refundlng per sent bonds, the last
mortgage on the propc: ty, are not en-
titled to high rating. The road must
show great improve ment in operations
before this issue can be given other
than a speculative investment rating,
in our opinion.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
A Partial Payment Plan Gone Wrong

question: have read your column Of
now Ike the benefit of information on
the following: Chicago. Rock Island &
racihc I per cent preferred stock. Amer
ican zinc per cent preferred stock.
through philadelphia broker. fifty shares
OF each OF the above a year and a half
ago paying s4 for Rock Island and "a for
the Zinc, ana feeling that as they both
paiu sood return on the cost, and were
fairly reliable companies was making
pretty good investment (not as good, of
course, as some bonds, etc. but not overly
r; sp;eculative}. Well the way the market
nonth or 80, not only have my payments
been eaten up but the carrying charges
ana the necessity ESQ the broker says) for
additional margin, have made him de-
mand extra sums of me which have been
hard to raise just a this time. What !
an an, wondering is if there is anything
fundamentally wrong with the zinc com
pany or the railroad company and it, from
your knowledge of their statements and
repor5s re, or naiance shce:s, you can advise
me whether dividends on both these stocks
are likely to cease utterly. II that is to
De D. =, the s case ,s l think l better sell out and
self further. But If dividends are likely
to keep up 1 assume these stocks will
recover considerably in their market value
IN next Six months 80, and | will hold
factory.-F. A. d.
Answer-Neither of your stocks is
entitled to good investment rating.
1he Rock Island hes not been earning
Its preferred dividends and it remains
to be seen how the road will manage
under the new legis lation. American
Zinc, Lead and Sme:ting Company has
not earned the pre- ferred dividend for
three years. Therefore your stock can
rot be given good rating What the
future will bring forth we cannot at
tempt to say. If you desire to invest
your funds wisely you should purchase
only those issues which are so we'll Sc
cured both as to principal and interest
or dlvldends that they are not so sensi-
tive to earnings and other develon-
mcntS.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Financial Items

William l.. Walker Is to become Vice
president OF the Middle states OIL Corpora
tlon. retiring as general partner in the
hrm Of Pynchon & Go. MI. Walker has
been director OF the Middle States Oil
Corporation for four years.
william Ferguson for the last twelve
Years head Of the foreign securities depart
ment OF Itssel, kinnicuet & Co. has been
admitted to partnership in that firm.
Edward s. Smith & Co.. members of the
stock Exchange. announce that Harry
Payne Hngham hea been admitted TO gen
eral partnership as CT January /.
Ray Morris, formerly of the firm OF
White. Weld & Co. and Charles J. Rhoads
ex-governor OF the Federal Reserve Eani
or Philadelphia and recently president OF
the Central National Rank In that city,
have been admitted as partners In the Arm
or brown Bros. Co. an OF January I.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
3O-Cent Decline
I'm Cotton From
1920 High Prices
Moderate Rally on Light
Trading Marks Close of
a Year of Liquidation
and Deaation

The last hour Of trading for the
year 1920 saw moderate rallies in the
cotton market, but they were at
trihuted largely to covering by shorts
for over the New Years Day adjourn.
ment, and were not accompanied by
any apparent change in general senti-
ment or any special feature in the
news. January contracts were rela-
lively firm, selling up from lac tc
14.34c and closing u that level while
the general list clos ed at 6 net ad-
vance of to "a points
In some instances the buying was
accompanied by expressions of opti-
mism with reference to ea1ly new
year prospects, but generally speaking
the expectation of gradual improve
ment IN business is still coupled with
more or less fear ,f further liquida-
ton in the immediate future Prices
ut the best point showed net advances
Of Is to "a points, with the close a
tlttle off from the best on March and
later deliveries.
A year ago contracts for early spring
delivery were selling around the 36c
level in the local market, compared
with yesterdays closing quotation of
1850. This comparison was pointed
out by local traders as indicating the
progress of dehation and liquidation,
while it was also noted that al the low
levels of this week the market for both
futures and spots was approximately
3oc pound below the high records
of the year.
Liverpool trade advices said there
was further LIQUIDATION there with
very little buying power and no i'm
mediate demand for spots, but Liver
rool bought near months here again,
presumably to establish losses on
streddle accounts.
Southern spot markets, as officially
rerorted, were unchanged to IS points
!cwer, the only declines being in the
Southwest. Dallas quoted middling at
12.1oc, making new low record for
the season.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 15 points higher. at II 75c
Tor mlddling; no saics were reported.
The range Of prices follows
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE OF NEW YORK
Once OF the Secretary of State So: 1921
THIS CERTIFICATE. issued in dupl,-
cate, hereby certife that the Rubn's Land
and Building Corporation, a domestic stock
corporation. has filed in this office on this
24th day OF April 1920. papers for the vol
untary dissolution OF such corporation
under Section 221 Of the General Corpora
tion Law, and that it appears therefrorl
mat such corporation has complied with
SAID section in order to be dis olved
W ~ NESS my hand and tho seal OF of
nee OF the Secretary of state. at the CITY
of Albany. this twenty fourth day
lSeall OF April. one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty.
A p. PARKIN
Deputy Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Butter, Cheese anG Eggs

Butter-Recepts were 4.264 packages
creamery, higher than extras, h.; 57l2 q
score. As IS re; iirsts, So to 80 score. "A q
47c; seconds. 83 to 81 score, 37042c; lower
grades, So a 36c; unsalted, higher than ex-
trss. 6o'a q Gle; extras, SO X QD60c; hrsts
age, high scoring, so q b2ls &C; extras, SO u %
size; hrsts, 40@4Slac; seconds, 32@3Sc;
lower rrades rs q soc; Danish CASKS
4a@55c; good to prime, 44G051c; common
to fair. 3OU42c; renovated extras 80 "a
4oc; ladies: current makes hrsts. 26 2Sc
packing stock current make. No. /, 81 "a @
22c; No. 2 zoe; lower grades. 15@ 19c.
Cheesc-Reccpts were $50 boxes State
whole milk, held carly made fats, specials.
lb. 27@2Sc: fall made. 25@26c; aver
average run, 22@23c; lower grades. 200
81 &c; twins. held specials, 25 q CSC; aver
age run, "a 25c. Wisconsin, nell fats.
held, 25G27c; double Daisies. held rs @
27c; young Americas. held 2S@ 29c;
fresh, 26u &c; SKINS held specials. 5 a
zoe; prime to choice, l5@l7lse; fair to
Eggs Receipts. $50 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras. dozen 74W 76c; extra
frsts 72@73c; frsts. 7o@71c; seconds, 81
q 69c; dr'es. No l. IS 66c; checks fair
$40 6Sc; seconds, 59la Sic; State, Penn
sylvania and nearby Western hennery
whites extras, SIC; extra frsts. 79GS0c;
hrsts, II 7sc; gathered whites, frsts to
extra irsts, II q soc; under grades, 70Ql 76c
pullets. Ga a &c Pacific Coast white, ex-
tras, SIC; extra frsts 79@soc; firsts, TO
7Sc; under grades 76076c pulets, sc
lected, small out, "a q 75c; usual sizes. Sd q
&C; other Western and Southern, gathered
whites, roo soc; State. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western. hcnncry browns extra,
ia 7sci gathered browns and mixed col
ors. graded extras. 74@7cc; tirsts to extra
hrstS 70 QD73c.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was dull, with Class A quoted at
34M36 SOC; Glass B, 32c asked, and
Straits shipments 36M37c asked. Cop
per dull; spot, January. February and
March, 13c asked Lead quiet; New
York spot, 475c asked, and East St.
Louis spot 4.60c asked. Zinc easy;
New York spot &c, and East St. Louis
spot 565c asked
London metal prices follow: Lead
spot f23 los and futures f24 SIS. Zinc
spot f26 and futures e27 los. Tin
standard spot f205 los and futures
92l0 5s, with sales of 500 tons futures.
Copper standard spot s71 15s and fu-
lures SIP Us, with sales of 1,70O tons
futures and electrolytic spot $50 and
futures 2S3 los.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
New York Central Permitted
To Issue $3l 100000 in Bonds

WASHINGTON, Dec 31.-The New
YORK Centra! was authorized to-day by
the Interstate Commerce Comm ssion to
issue 31,213,000 in notes and bonds to
secure government loans of $26.775,OOO
made recently to its subsidiary lines,
the Michigan Central, the Big Four the
Lake Erie & Western, the Toledo &
ONO Central. the Kanawha & Michigan
and the Zanesv lie e. Western.
me secur ties to be issued by the
road and pledged with the Secretary of
the Treasury will include $6,494 900 Of
refunding and Improvement mortgage
bonds dated next April /, and $6,420,-
600 worth of per cent equipment trust
gold certificates and S18.299 600 in notes.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
STATE OF NEW YORK

STATE OF NEW YORK
once Of the Secretary of state SIS: PITS
THIS CERTIFICATE issued in du,it
cate. hereby ccrtihes that The OVERINTD
ii> MILLS, INC. a domestic stock cor.
poraton. has Aied in this office on this
l1nd day OF December. 1920. papers for
ne voluntary d solution OF such CORPORA.
,ion under Section 22l OF the General Cor
from that such corporation has comniied
with said section In order to be dissolved
w lINESS my hand and the seal Of Of
nee OK tho Secretary OF State, at the civ
OF Albany. this twenty-second dsv
'SeaiJ OF December, ono thousand nine
hundred and twenty
A. Is. PARKIN
Deputy SECRETARY OF State
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
High Yield and Safety First,

tr
principal and interest. maturity from
twenty 10 thirty years or longer consider
ing, OIL course, safety first. What do YOU
st. Louis Railway Company debcnturs 4s ,
L w. w. 10
Answer-lf you would place your
self upon q sound investment basis
you should not purchase securities
which are not well secured. There
are, to DE sure, many issues which are
not secured by mortgage, and vet are
safe, in our opinion, because the COM
panics Of issue have long dividend rec
ords. Among these may be mentioned
che debenture (unsecured) bonds of
lie A.chiscn, Union Pacific, Southern
Paclfc and Chicago E. Northwestern.
Isose bonds are entitled TO as good
| rating as, perhaps better than many
mortgage bonds of other con panics.
The Big Four debentures are entitled
20 fair rating. The road has oper-
ated rather well of late. In fact, it
was one Of the few which made money
for the government. If YOU desire
high yields you cannot expect to have
saicly first, as you say Is a WELD Of
from per cent to per cent high
enough for you? We give you few
issues showing such yields. We regard
them as safe at present St Louis
San Francisco prior lien per cent
1850, yield 7.40 per cent, Rock Island
refunding per cent 1884, yield S65
per cent, Denver & Rio Grande first
per cent 1885, yield S1a per cent, Rio
Grande Western first 4 per cent 1899,
yield $40 per cent. We regard these
bonds as equal to if not better than
Big Four debenture Az per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
CO-FARTNERSHIp NOTICE

II. l.. HORTON & co.
Notice is hereby given that the partner
snip subsisting between Glenn H. Mesrs
LOUIS l. watson. Russell q. Colt Free
seymour Frederic w Anness. Robert "
Wright and Thomas r. Weich, under tn.
lrm name OF IL. L. Horton & Co. was thi,
uhv utssolved, and that the business OF sal
partnership is TO be continued by the un.
4sers'snrd under the said nrni name q,
II. l.. Horton & Co. ~ v
Dated New York. December Slst. 1890.
ElEM Il. MEA.
LOUIS L. WATSON.
RUSSELL q. COLT
FREDERIC w ANNESa
RORERT w. WRrCIT
THOMAS r. WEIGH.
JAMES II. EyNNOTTss~