davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-01
ALASKA EEWs NOTES

Mu Cau M Alfred. a pioneer resident of hiaaka. died at Nonana on June 1 The funeral services Wero hold under Ono rituals or Che Order of Eastern siaf Tho body was shipped to Seattle for burial
 Tho NauFe Sons and Daughters of he Golden North were In charge of Che program at Fairbanks on June 21. celebrating One longest day in Ono yc1r
 Charie sumner Carter known to an oIi-Umc Alaskans as Mick" Car tor. waa found dead 0H Che beach ot Tyon.c. near Anchorage Sunday May 2I Carter Was member ol tho p.onrou and Ml.0us.
 polor pmIratz. for a number of yolu resident Of Kotchikn. died at ChohaI.. Waah. a short umc ago. Ho was 10 yoam 0Id
 Tho Alaska Ycar-Round Cauuorios Company which operates a camory at CorIoga. has established a crab cnnuory nt so'd0via.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-01
Chrstian sderoe Church

Services are held every Sunday at n a. m. iu the church of Christian Science Society of Juneau. on Fifth Street between Main and Seward Streets The subject Sunday win be "God."
 Sunday school at 9:f5 Q. no.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting at S:15 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room J. Malony Block Open daily except Sundays and holidays. from 2:8O to ( and 8 Co 9 D. m. Wednesday evenings from 2 Co 8 o'clock
 Tho public is cordially invited to attend hcso services and visit Che Reading Room.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-01
Local News Items

E H Fo.nr ae.r. rrr .He Pacific Cont Company .. ..r n..... returned o. m. au.ou from n hurried rU.n r. V. r0...Ir.
 n Hm.h.rl. o. Che r.s Harhu .nn.. ... town or business n.
 I n.-. .. One week.
 f. John s.ruu..H.r ID. Wichita. N.r n.. .u .rrI.. on .lo nru. Louis. ..r Hu . U...t to her .r Mr. I IT. Cobb.
 W. T. I smm.H I..l ou Che ..u. r.ar.r .r route to W... run..... non. Nur..HH whore .r. vim r... r.r nHr.H..
 Hr. Nr.. wa. .1u..- bonn. I.. Prince I.u. n. attend "r..HrI.r. mo..- .r s
 M HH. Brow" visiting H.-
 H.. MT nm. N. .U.. Movers "' n.. going ur 1'.n... oH Che Ic.- ...r
 M N... N.........I u.H ...er ." n. U." ".... n" ." ' California ~ ... WI. or..r ... ......
 H.... e.... Hr... w -. ..-... .. ... ...m. l.n .r. . .." ... u com. ..
 M ... ".. .. ....H..r
 Any, ....| rr ... N0-. from short u. m ...
 
 H Marcus Nave. H.-. m. Northwestern for ... bonn. .. Mr. Mayor
 ". .. and. ...'u. panic. ... .0Hr
 | ........ u. .. .U
 .... Grove. |. """ r...r".. nm TT. I. ."... .....u- from . .. V. r....
 ~ N........ ... Two. ..-. .. n. "... nj. .H.- H.. for n. U T. ..mH... II. .rn..... 0. .Hr H Louis. attendant H .e ..
 " . .... "0. ..r ..-. .. m. H.... e...Ha.r m. ... onto. ... |H.r... W..
 .r ... ""
 U.... Collector. n r. H' and " H.. .-.r. Wednesday morning n. ... u. H. wi" 0. .... for .u. .m. r connection ... ...r H.-. T... I...-.s. .. . "...H.
 .. m. s.e.r ... home from .
 I. ... .... .... rH... ... H.. ... .n. .ma He .. . .... sufficiently .H.
 -. ." .... TT" ...r. H. ."
 H. . or I'm.
 ... .. h. .0.... ... .. ... - weeks Row. r Row. "u...H... ..... ... Inc. for ... ... .|... meeting 70. ... ....- . During H..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-01

pm Ripley cI EclrhItrn unl ro. c.nUr nnrrrI to HIn Mary cnmw Tho m.rHar. took nIaoo at porumd .n Juno Both IH. hHlorrr0m and .he hr.de are woI known in ko.ch- kan.
 VI I HaIeu proprietor oI hl Poodle nn. Ne.H.lHu. n Tn .u0uI u r.I.onHuu. Ho .Ina.H Ia h0u eoH0u.. and receive .he ueuH sent broldo. by Che Iu.e aaIon a' sotIo.
 John Fairfield ol sEarHay d.o. o Uho WMIo r." hospital oH Che aI .ouou or June .| He had beH sick only u tow da.. Mu Fur0n.d uIIe. .he doooa.... died m Juneau nhou. two month. ue1.
 Thc Mu0u and Merchants han. o Ke.cmun purchased the Kolen..u Packing comnaura plant al mHr HuIr mI. .Hor. Umo n.o. Ih. price was fIa.NrN.HH
 Mn Tuun Patching one or ko..h iuua mos. nomar rouue aiIo n to He married Iu LouH c ah.uu . aromneu. business man Q. Olympia Wn.h Nn Patching aIel .ou.h 0. Ono InI Urn oI m. Spokane
 The patcnnwr American I0..oI ha..HnI foam defeated Ono American Loe.on leam o. Wrn.o.I .a.. sunday .... ..... .... |. Tn. ..W. uaH played nI p...nhure
 From Cme .r. information .H rc co.r.I .Ha. lHe surveying ol h l1uuH.. Inn. boon completed Im nIan win now lo prepared and soon Ihe necessary IomaIIr eH uo oHr through lhoa entitled lo tH prop. iy win bc rrcu .hcr ru.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-01

tho leader. Wo win ozpoct every of- ncer and member in town to loo pres cnt Evory ono welcome.
 Evening womhiD at g o'clock. uub- lect What Jesus said about Him. acIC"
 Wednesday evening is tho mid week Bible study review; let all members be present. A welcome to au
 Good music at ali tho above sor- v.ccH and hearty welcome You mood Che Church and Che Church needs -ou, show your interest and respect Cor a good cause by coming to Church
 ". A. ALLEN. Pastor
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-01
lII sllH UEW MAN

Banker John Rock returned 0u thc furelotIe iaa night from a slay of nearly four wecaa at Tonafoe where h. took cooking couro both in hia cabin and .n ihe hot pool and. ludg ue from hIa appearance both voy rc.t'y agreed with him. In fact. ho
 uur.ue on entering several of tho noriH contests ou Tuesday.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-01

Our large Manufacturing Department is in position to turn out all kinds of fur work on new garments as well as to rem ovate old pieces.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-01

to heIDcaobmto Curtin fourth birth iny 0u Tuesday iaat Individual birthday cakc uith a lighted candle on oach wore aorvod to Ono guests. Fuef prize.
 Niles Louise Be.e Tacoma icachor and oId-ume friend of Governor umoa amIiy arrived hero on Tuoa- day ou tho Princess LouIao and via- ItoI at tho Government Mansion dur- .Hr fhe afternoon. and had dinner with flo family Iu the evening
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Fourth Sunday after Pcnucost and feast of Che Visitation Of Che Blessed Virgin
 0 o'clock mass in Sisters chapel
 o'clock mass wlth general Com mmion Of tho men of Che parish.
 l0:30. mass with sermon on Cos pei of Che day.
 7;30, evening dovotons
 Next Friday first Friday of Che month; maas with exposition of Che Blessed Sacrament and general com- muniou at s o'clock
 Masses during Che week at 6 o'clock in Che Sisters chapel and 2 o'clock In Che church.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-01
r0BE BURIED SUNDAY

". Maxi. fisherman a... .
 died .. s. Ann hon..a. Iu. ... nigh. from r.uar. 0.0..u '... week. serious Hu. Tn. ..-..I au b. held from .a. under. ..U. u." 0. t00. "" I'. .Hn.. sunday afternoon
 .... IT. ".. owner o. .Ho .l.... bon. H..r and Inn. m..o H. homo In n..u Hn.. I... He WI" r.. nm. H...u. H known Q. amy
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-01
CHURCH NOTICES
IETH0nIsT CHURCH N0TEs

.IIHITT0I IHUHUH UIIIo
 Sunday morning worship a' n o'clock uhioct Family Religion Sunday School at 12:15. This is Cradle HoI Sunday and wc. as uaual have a number to add to Che l.st
 Tho Epworth Lc1euo win meo. at z o'clock. Mr. U1va Femmor win be
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-01
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Sunday ScrV.cc7
 Holy Communion at $500 a.m. Choral Eucharist and sermon at n am. No evening service.
 Independence Day Holy Euchar- iat at & 100 am.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-01

E......U ... n-.u..0. ....
 .. H...H.. .e..H. Tn. ....u.. ..'H ... .u ar...-. n. ..'..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
PARK

Tn ee hours of thri ling entertain menr are pr missed when John Drink waters "AbraHam Lincoln" i= rffer ed fOr the pleasure of play CTS here Will am HarT-s, J-., will D esent tht play at tre Park the a two night~ only, Tuasd y and Wedne day Nov 28 and 29. The com. a.y of some for y peop Is healed by Frank NJ Glynn and 1t js the largest dramatt e n 1a-y n tour. The wa te durtn the pass2~e f the play are sh0- so tn three hou s are CT wded wit emotion an h~iIls There Is sai. to be more tn T f T m ass-e Q of the tre n ''Ab raHanr Lincoln"
 The fist scene In Abraham Lin Coln" h ws the Lincoln parIor a Springfield, III. There have gathe-e5 some neIghb rs to diacuss the pozs bility that Abraham might be nom in ted by the new Republican part. The speech is frank and born knOwledge Of th= man and his wav and Is al Of neigh or Y imp. rt. TLu the f unda,tOn is lad 70. he cps odes to follow. Eaon eveals 9 dI tint phase of the L 1cOIn charaCte The aud eL. O2tenp -ates wijh pro gress.ve te- -senesS he clash of great m nds and owes the sOftuess of Crea- | Tt Then passes he final scene
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
POLrs VAUDEVILLE THEATRE.

"The Ghost Breaker'' which was shown at Polls Vaudeville Theatr- star proved to be genuinely enter l tainiug picture. The story starts Off | with a succession of thrills. the action moving from Leuds in Kentucky v. ] castles iu spain with joyous, happy go-Iuclly interlude in New York City ] The sequence of ghost episodes, whtC v occur in the spanish castle. are o1e | sizzling altcrnation of laughter and i thrills and the ending. as happy as II 1 IS sudden, will send you home in an am.aHle frame of mind.
 Lila Lee Is charming as the Spanish seuUrita. Walter Hers, playing his ! first blaCE-faCe role has nothing better 1 to his credit than his interpretation of ! Rusty Snow the negro valet. Ther- are other popular players in rhe cast ] all pt whom acquitted themselves witt ! c. B. AaddocIHs presents "Rube- vile" as the vaudeville LeaLliner be ginning today at PolI's. Felix Rush ! is supported by Nelson Tucker. Jos ! Eour~s. Richard H,eeley, Thursror ! Lewis. C. W Dukelans Geo. Kyle. an. ] EN m Johnson
 "EuDeEzlle" is a cong-omeration or rura}-ies that IS goi-g to contribute materially TO the joNihcartOn of all Ir-aD:tie5.
 Tn engaging his cast the producer has selected -lr. Felix Rush for the stellar role. Mir. Rush is seen as the ] |rroGriel2r of the general store ana hotel and he contributes 8 fine bit oE character acting. The supp Jrring Z company are all men, each Of whom sings, plays a-.d makes merry. Other acts are Phina k company Tn An Eve7ing At Home with wal fer Hall Edith Spencer, Ruth Good Little Katherine Brown and Sin Eaile.; Dan Stanley and Al BIrnes
 Prom BroAdway'. Max Bloom and Alice Sher in '"Fhe Tale of the Lone
 aone Sr'ae''; and special for the kid
 lies. Louise Hart's Dreams Of Jack
 and the BcaustallJ," and The Giant
 I[iner.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

~ ] be tre featu 9 attraction at u Empire theatre today.
 As he pathetic figure of the or ph-ned Poppy Destin-chiId of des tiny-Miss Talmadge has an ideal roe which ives her the chance to run the who @ gamut of human emo tions as the pi unfolds under the development of Poppy's life.
 An added and specia attraction to the production is the pc. son Of the dash ng Eugene O B :en in he lead ing role opposite Mss Talmadge whi h makes a screen mbination O. charm and taIen-s hard to beat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
ENE,IRE

EMPIRE. ''PoDuy." ono of the most strtkiur Of N~rma Talmadge'5 productions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

in Ford's theatre where Lincoln l
 struck down Here each individual feels that indeed cipation has been had In that memo. able event
 Thus f ser down as defni ely .s pos stDle the effect of Abraham Lin. coln.'' The only true understandirg of the work Is gained by seeing it MT. Harr-s has set a standard for
 "Abrahaa Lnco n'' from which the organization is not allowed to de vate Each perform nee now .haE the lay is in it's fou th year, Is as fine and effective as on the fl st night the play was produced. All the fine little details, a the effects that go are held true and no iota of the pow | CT of the drama is lost NIr Me l GIvnn Hy h.s masterfu impersOna- l ton of Lincoln sets such a pace as l low.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

prOmIncnI members of the cast. Jean, the famous moving picture dog, shows off to good advantage.
 Beginning this afternoon Marty DupresS and her Musical F'Oliies will present one hour and a half of clean and refined entertainment.
 Marty Dupree show is known as tho hriGl-esr, snappiest girl show offered at popular prices. There are 9 people iu the cast, which consists of T clever pair of comedians O-J- Irene. Pretty Baby Yamma Girl The Purple Widow, The Dazzler ana a stunning beauty chorus
 A two reel TarCe comedy, Hello Judge,'' and News weekly are also
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
In 1Le Tk.eatras
POIIS PALACE.

When the Poh Palace was bull, 771 opened more than one person ex- 2-9~5ed the belief that the playhouse w4S too big to be ever CoInpleUeE 12ed but if any person who had that lIea was In the vicinity last night and tried to crowd in. that persoL -@caTne convinced that Lr. PoI knew 52.Aethlng about capacity and how to 1l 1t when he planned the DaIat1aI Z g.ayllOuSe.
 M onto Christo' as super a1+Tact-on last night and alter a view 2I IL one IS cOnV.uCeG that the cinema Ee.eF mad better material to w1rN with than this trenend cusIy dra- 1-a--c story which makes the average
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
zEAHN NEEEE

''7'1 E'aecia tinr Widow" with .he noted .eEna-e mp rs 'ratDr, Tommy Marteile. as. s.sred by the l'oh Play CTS and Ma teUe's own special Lhor uz of Br -ad ays beauties. opens ID what promises to bo a re we eR' engagement at the Majestic this af ternoon.
 The Fascinating vv4d-vv" stands out as the one music show ii q mil ion. There E ruth n~ Tn 1t that has ever be T atterDted before. t is not only oriEiua' but t Is a how that has eye yrhiDE-a good story, good uumbers-well just about everything that succe- sful show ought to have.
 There won't be an idle minute in rne entire production. for Ed Vail has iuhued his players with the idea of going at top speed lhrou-hout the perform nee and the interest will not lag for a moment
 1Iarte1a comes he~e with an ex celent ren"tati. a. He be"ame a na tiona " famous star ove~ n 'SGt wher he succeeded JEil. an Eltin e in the title role of The E'as"ina-ins Wtd ow' and made the rheatrl al world sit up and pay ntm homage as tn g e7 est of all f@mala in0e"S0nato ore
 The lus. or vht ? Na~telIe create is perfect. It W Id he irde c tas was Iu the cast. to detect the fac that 2. man. and not @ girl. was or the stage. singing in that clear. so prsno voice and wearing t5ase beaut fUl and costly gowns. NIarteIle is " put que Ii u a trUa a't.st. Nc bouy has eve aU@roa~hed him iu h. own par cUl-r bra lch of endeavor.
 There lsiI be sDaciGlties by various members Of the Pol Plavers. and O course the Broadway h rus will b. kept busy. T e-e will be fun arc jazz galore at the ATaesic this week
 EMPIRE
 ''Ponuv-" ono of the most strt1fuG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
SWEDEN INVITES
 YANKEE ATHJET ES

Stocholm, Nov. 27.-The Swedish Amateur Athletic Association has in vited the American union to partici~ burg next July. the occasion beng GOthenburgs te-Centenary celebration
 The Americans who are reported to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

D 7 production =UauatEE- from F D..v .v- w aLd seem feeble and aueam-c Dy q. sf1 Darlsgu- As the story is scr. eue1 g. Inc Palace ft gives loca- audiences 1 very remarkable fL-n--guc .u which atOric baCkgl cuud and picf orlat D pg-t" ity have been well considered F.-h it's root 'n or= Of The many iE .rirues by which Bona DlrLLsts sssuEhL to rescue their Idol from tho lie at F'ba and restore n-Gl LC the F .encI throne. the plot grucc. Gs U rough a maze of terror and crime IG IDCred bIe com pliCatl0us uutii the great denoEm en-. TEGu follows a rles of grim tragedies through HLch t6~GaHI Danres. innocent vic Ila If Ze7~- of horror. becomes his c VII in. -.-.r-H4l5re justice The f. ~--Iru to the colon .rr rt Mar e.illeS ..ral John Gilbert as .~=' is won 5 -TfIL paCtiCu.. '-Ls return f 0rn exile and Jl. .s -0 which he ~avea-s himself to 8.rsecut o-s 1ho believed him deti are remarIya- 3p v well handled Monte Crtstu' Is certainly going to break all attend a1Ce records af the Palace this wee~ and Manager JulUsluue hs provided 8 wold erfuI Palace DIezau utatton fea- fl ring Doris HumrhrC-- Dancers in s-A Series Of DivertfEer1e euts'' ana F.'esu Van Efene and Melvin Stokes 1eta features Of The Rose of Stanl- 1puL"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
PLAZA

The warm welcome accorded Will Ii u Farnum at che Plaza theatre Ia 5. ui-ht when his newest feature. s.- TOCushiue Valley" be=an it's four q ruin. ''HIocualiue Valley is q Rt nl-v af the foothills fro the pen Of Nary MurilIo. It IS Q picture with EI any thrilling incidents and striking P .ntr =-I-apTy.
 T,1~-n- tha picture Faruum etares tr-o thrilling fights with Holm es r ,rbort. ar old screen favc~fte. who is member of the excellent sup porting cast
 Dawn O'Day tiny three-y ear-cld Comedienne. and Sadc Mullen whs fs playing her first leading role. are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

have accepted. will be guests of the Swedish association. which also offers to pay the expenses of the journey rom New Ork. 4 f}le, large stadium
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

has been built for the games and as
 many nations have been invited 1t !s anticipated the meet will be one of the most important in Europe.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
". B. CLARK.

w. B. Clark, a prominent citi-
zen Of Greenwood, Wilson coun-
ty. died suddenly Nov. 80, 1922
Mr.. Clark was born and raised
in Jackson county and was for
several years engaged in the
merchantile business at North
Springs, this county. He had a
number of relatives besides a
host of friends in that commu-
nifty. who was shocked by his
sudden death. Some years ago
he married Miss Nachie VAN
hooser. of Greenwood. where
they have since made their
home. He carried into his
adopted home that some genial
warm hearted. kindly spirit.
that characterized him in his
old home. His neighbors re-
cognized him as a very depend
able man. for he had many
sterling qualities. He was a
very ardent member of the
Church of Christ. always doing
the work of the Lord and trust
ing him for the out come. In
his splendid honorable Christian
life he has built a lasting monu-
ment to himself and left a rich
legecy in good deeds to his
children, and a wonderful ex-
ample for them to emulate.
Contributed.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

baby a nd Sallie Crowder. were
the dinner guests Of George
Flynn and wife.
Bill Moss went to Fairview,
Sunday.
Inez Hamilton visited Maiford
Hall.
Most all the young folks of
this place went to Hurricane
Sunday evening.
Walter F. Flynn and Morgan
Lofts took supper with Rubye
and Sarah ]. Whitaker, Sunday.
Perry Crowder and wife spent
Sunday with Scant Hall and
wife.
Mabel and Lena Hamilton,
Love Flynn, Dortha. and Brinnie
Lofts, and jennie Moss visited
Lotus and Willette Moss. Sun
| day.
Marshell. Maggie and Martin
Vanoy visited Daniel Shepherd
and family.
Turley Carver has purchased
a new car.
Mrs. Am Hamilton visited
Mrs. Henry Hall.
Jessie Cason, wife and baby
visited A. ]. Murphy and wife,
Sunday.
Mrs. Sissie LOFTS and children
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

Morgan, Doris, Dortha, Brinnie
and Mrs. Charlie Lynn were
shopping in Gainesboro. Satur.
day.
Mrs. Scant Hall visited Mrs.
Wick Whitaker.
Mrs. Harvey Smith visited
Mrs. Tanda Smith.
Mrs. Minnie Lynn and baby
visited Mrs. Charlie Swan.
Mrs. Lucy Bybee and jeff
Whitaker and wife spent Thurs
day night with Turney Bybee
and wife.
Tom Day and wife visited
Walter Shepherd and wife.
Mrs. Jennie Flynn and son,
Earl. visited Mrs. Barlow Bybee
Sunday.
Let's watch out girls Harlin
and Landson Lofts are learning
to cook.
Mrs. Marion Harris visited
her sister. Mrs. Sallie Allen.
Turley Carver went to North
Springs. Sunday.
Edgar Stafford and wife visit.
ed the latter's parents, Fate
and family.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
MEAGSVILLE.

Winton Whitaker is on the
sick list.
Perry Crowder and wife
visited Marion Harris and wife.
Walter Flynn attended the
entertainment at Stone Wedues-
dry night.
Ciure Hix took dinner with
W H Smith. Sunday.
Brother Pendegrass spent one
night last week with Volley
Moss.
Preston Crowder wife and
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
Jackson County Sentinel
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
CAINESBORO. TENN.

Entered % second class matter at the Postoice In
Cainesboro. Tenn. under Acts of Congress. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

At A SPECIAL TERM. PART I. OF THE
supreme Court 81 The state ot New
York, held IN and Tor the County % New
Yoik. al The County Court House, IN the
Oh the 3ist day o. Nay, 1922
PRESENT. HON. fSfDORE WAsSER.
NOGEL. Justice. In the Matter % tho
App ioatlon Of MORRIS BRUcK and
PHILIP BERGMAN, directors % SAN
BRuCK. INC. a corporation. FOR voluntary
dissolution.
NORRIS BRtcK and PHILIP BERGMAN,
0ne-half Of the directors and owners %
one.haif the stock u SAM BRucK.
INC. a corporation created under the laws
" This state, and having rs principal
once located IN the County 81 New York.
ana the schedule thereto annexed. duly
verified By the petitioners on the 10Th day
Of May. 1922. from which petition Il AZ.
pears that the case Is one Of those specified
In section if2 % the general corporation
law. and II further appearing % the salts
faction ~ the Court from tho said petition
that there Is an equal division respecting
the MANAGEMENT ~ the Affairs % said
corporations ana on reading and cling no.
fics ~ this application, dated the nth
day Of May 1874, with proof - due ser.
vice thereof. and of said petition and
Attorney General. and after hearing LEON
BROF. Esq. o, counsel Tor the petitioners,
and no one representing tho Attorney
General now on motion % Morrison and
sthln. attorneys for the petitioners. IL Is
ORDERED. that all persons interestsi
IN said corporation show cause before
LOUIS 8 LEWIS. Esq. who IL hereby sp.
pointed Referee for that purpose. at his
once at 113 Broadway, IN tho Borough Of
Manhattan, CITY % New for&, on the 1tth
day - July 1919. 40 ten o'clock IN tho
forenoon. Why the said corporation should
not De- Dissolved and lf 10
FURTHER ORDERED. that this order
b. published once In each week for three
successive weeks next preceding the re-
turn day hs,cof. IN The New York Tribune
and New York Law journal. a newspaper
published IN the County % New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Cotton Stocks at Bremen

A dispatch from Consul Stewart,
Bremen, 70 the Department Of Com
mereo states that arrivals OF cotton a,
Bremen. Germany, for the month Of
Nsv 1000. totaled i3s,520 bales, Of
which 1881 came from the United
ststss. and LOO from East India.
Arrivals Tor the period. August ], 1921,
70 Nav 81. 1922 were i,29e,9e9 bales
from the United States, $3.50 from
East India and 1908 from an otn pa
.r,,r.ries making a total OF l,30l,b32
The total arrival for the corresponding
neriod OF the previous year was l'Ole,.
XII stocks on hand in Bremen May 81
~ this year were 25s,ses bales Of
American cotton, 1924 bales OF East .
IrSisn cotton and 1881 All others,
-.Lino \ total Of POI ,552 bales, against
ios 40 on the same date in 1921; In
sJ5Ition 70 this stock on hand 10000
bales are reported 70 be aaoat and a
small quantity aboard vessels In port