davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-08-24

Dress GinghamS-all 29c Cling hams,
 Dollar Day-4 yds $1.O0 PercaleS in many patterns,
 Dollar Day-6 yards S1.OO Ladies' Silk Hose, black and .eOlOrS, S1.25 and $1.39 value,
 Dollar Day-pair $1.OO Summer Skirting, 36 in. wide, value 69c, ..-
 Dollar Day. yds $1.OO Ladies' Hand Bags, black, brown and grey, regularly S1.25,
 Dollar Day-each S1.OO Ladies' Black Fibre Silk Hose,
 Dollar Day. pair $1.OO Children'S Black Hose, sizes to 10,
 Dollar Day-4 pair S1.OO \ fine Bleached Cotton, excel lent for underwear, regularly 25c,
 Dollar Day-5 ydS S1.OO Curtain Scrfm. regular 25c value, , yards $1.OO One lot ruffled Curtains, $1.25 value,
 Dollar Day-pafr S1.OO Ladies' 59c LiSle Hose, black and cOrdOYan,
 Dollar Day. pair $1.OO One lot heavy Turkish Towels,
 Dollar Day-3 for $1.OO
The Press., 1922-08-24
aIr RrnasA,a sAnr,.

Sir Ernest ShackletOn was always fond of q good story. Here is one that he used to tell abOu. himself. A gushing lady had been introduced to him and began at once 10 talk about his voyages Fl always thlnk" she said, ''that one must have such won derful dreams while leading that kind of life" Beautiful dreams, lndeed," said Sir Ernest. "Oh, do tell me, now, what you used to dream about in the Antarctfc?" 'Treacle pudding" answered the explorer.-LOndon Tit Bits.
The Press., 1922-08-24
J. M. RONALTER, MATCHMAKER and JEWEL FER.
The Guest.

At a London dinner party was an unconventional young fellow, fresh from an out-of-the-way village in Amer lea. His hostess, who knew his broth. ar well, tried to make him feel at home. "I hOpe," she said, as they sat in the drawing room, "I do so hope this room isn't too cold for you" 'Lordy," he answered, "I might have been in h-ll for 37 years for all the icicles there are on me."-LondOn An gWers.
The Press., 1922-08-24
codf1sh AZ Old na hIatorx.

Goldfish Is said to be the worlds most impOrtant-Which means the most eaten-fiSh. Few tsh are more prolific. It has been asserted that one weighing 75 pounds will contain over 0,OOOOOO eggs. The cod Is practically omnivorOus, finding means to supply great schools wherever food of any sort is found. It Is found in many parts of the world other than the North American banks" and it Is said that 1t has been f1shed for by fisher men of northern Europe since the be- ginning of recorded history and, of course, for uncOuntable centuries be- fore man began to make written rec ords.
The Press., 1922-08-24
American Architects.

The Roman found among the Greeks superior WOrkmeD and he imported them, hired them, and permitted them to decorate his monuments, according to their own taste, but recognizing the artist only as a workman. We find many of our artists among natur- Rlized foreigners, or men of foreign birth or descent.-"The Condition of Modern Architecture" by Leslie W, Devereaux, in Architecture for Feb FuarY
The Press., 1922-08-24

Ladies' Silk Gloves, black, white and brown, $1.25 value,
 Dollar Day-pair S1.OO Ladies' and Misses Khaki Middy BlOuSes,
 Dollar Day-each $1.OO Regular 39c quality CretOnne,
 Dollar Day. ydS $1.OO All Linen Crash, 16 inches wide, regular 25c,
 Dollar Day-5 yards S1.OO Linen Finish CraSh-16 inches wide,
 Dollar Day-S yards S1.OO One lot cOrSets, discontinued numbers of higher grades,
 Dollar Day-pair S1.OO Good quality white Outing Flannel,
 Dollar Day-6 yards S1.OO Misses One-piece SIip-On Dress eS,
 Dollar Day-each S1.OO Ladies' Umbrellas, S1.25 value,
 Dollar Day-each $1.OO One lot Ladies' Muslin Night Robes, Dollar Day. for S1.OO One lot Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, Dollar Day. for $1.OO Ladies' Muslin Night Robes, neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery, Dollar Day-each S1.OO
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
FINANCIAL ANO
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Feb. Equipments,
oils and motors were conspicuous fea-
lures OF today's brief but active stock
market. those shares registering gains
of to 4 points. $50
Shippings, sugars. tobaccos. Ameri-
can Ice and Famous players common
and preferred contributed to the rise
played usual prominence were relegat-
ed to second place with rails. Tho ad-
vance was again accomplished mainly
at the expnse OF a stubborn short In
tcrest but the end Of the week ef-
fected marked diminuitlon In the
contracts of that element. Sales-41o,-
600 shares.
Bonds were dull and irregular. Lib
erty issues reflected the trend OF fed
eral legislation. while rails eased under
realizing. European bonds retained
higher foreign exchange rates being a
factor in that quarter.
Bonds-Total sales, par value, aggre-
gated, $3.50. 900.
Sterling demand bills made the new
high OF $4.32i1. their maximum quota
tion since August 1919. All continental
bills were better by 5 to 20 points. the
German mark proving the only excep-
ton. Payments by local banks Incl
dental to February requirements
caused no material alteration Of loans
and discounts by clearing house insti-
tutions. The actual cash loss OF about
SIS, 1000, 900 effected n decrease in cN-
cess reserves to $50. 73S, 900
Business reviews referred to bright
er prospects in general lines or mer-
chahdise at distributing ccnters and
the disposition of the banks to lend
more freely on merchants paper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
WEEKLY REVIEW

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--Active trading
at materially higher prices was almost
a continuous feature Of the week on
the stock exchange. Selected issues
comprising many industrial and un-
classified groups led the movement Tor
a while. Later the trading embraced
popular stecls. equipments and motors.
also low grade rails. Accumulation OF
the cheaper rails with Missouri Paci-
fic as the most conspicuous feature
was coincident with the publication OF
Secretary Hoover's views respecting
freight rates and a marked increase
in car loadings.
According to observers. very large
part Of the weeks business, originated
with professional interests.
\ canvass Of the prominent commits
sion houses failed to disclose moro than
moderate or tentative support In
dustriai conditions continued to mark
time. steel and iron production snow :
ing little recovery from tlre low level
of last year. Additional price cuts in
automobiles and wage reductions and
strikes in the New England Textile
trade were among the other significant
Industrial Developments. Various new
bonds and note offerings were added
to the many undertakings OF the
early weeks Of the new year OF which
the SnlCA&O, burIuSioii anu &NAss >
thirty million dollars issue was the
most important.
Liberty bonds cancelled part OF their
recent gains as did also some or the
high grade. prewar fayoritcs.
Call loans in connection with FEB
ruary payments occasioned z brief
furry in the money market. Demand
loans soon eased from s to tia per
cent however and prime commercial
paper maturing in so to 30 days was
freely taken at AZ per cont. Aitho
London cableh sounded notc OF eau
ton, the feature of the local market
for foreign exchanges. was tho sharp
rise in Sterling. Demand oills TOT tnat
remittance today touched $4.32is that
quotation affording n striking con-
trast to the lowest OF &3.lo registered
two years ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
CH|CAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 4.-Slackeninr
Of the rush today had tendency to9
day to case down wheat prices.
Wheat quotations were unsettled j.,
to 1hc lower with May at $1.a5 Ia
3i.:5is and July sl0SN to $1.Osh. Corn
scored IA gain Of &c to INC, oats fin.
fshed unchanged to Nc off and pro.
visions unchanged to decline OF Il,
1T was evident from the start that
demand for wheat had become los
urgent than has boon the rule of late
Even apart from the usual week-cnd
disposition to reali1c profits on hold
in1s there were signs OF Iessened cor
ndence that tho advance OF prices wa
TO continue and many traders were an
parentiy inclined to dwell on suppose
1nufcatlons OF pause in the upwa,J
course of foreign values
export inquiry was relatively SLOW
and domestic milling call also seemcG
to have lost some OF its display n,
spirit. Interest latter Jagged toda
regarding, the crop outlook southwcs,
In the absence Of any striking frcsL
development. The burden of mos, ot
the cable dispatches was that tho nd
vance had been oyerdoue and n We
Senerally anticipated that the ITnitci
States visible supply total on Monda
would show An increase.
FOR the ffrst time In a lonR ~b,ls
corn showed Independent strength o.
compared with wheat. Oats 80,
stcadicd by the action of corn. Pr,
uictions were current that there wonlI
be an actual shortage In line with H.
hog market, but later reccded On no
count of realizing sales.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
FORD PURCHASES
LINCOLN MOTORS

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 4.-Repre--
sentatives OF Henry Ford today made
the only bid for the property Of the
Lincoln Motor company at the auc-
ton sale held at direction of United
States District Judge Arthur J. Tut
tie. Tho bid was s., 600 900. the lowest
figure that Judge Tuttle will accept.
Both George 4. Judson, local bank
er, and Il. 4. Berger. Detroit attorney
who yesterday qualified as bidders by
filing certified checks for $250,00o each
in federal court, announced their with
drawal shortly before the sale took
place.
Berger announced he withdrew up
on advice OF his New York clients.
Mr. Judson woulds make no state
ment regardins his withdrawal.
Edsel Ford. president of the Ford
Motor company. announced that the
Lincoln plant. Closed for some time
pending the sale. would reopen Nom
day In the event the sale Is confirmed
In court at o'clock this afternoon.
Announcement that Mr.. Ford was
the only bidder caused break in the
price Of Lincoln stock on the local
stock exchange, the shares declining
from point slightly under IS to e3
4 rally later brought 1t to $3.50 where
1t remained when the market closed.
Altho the Lincoln plant will be op-
Grated as unit OF tho Ford organ
ization. the Lincoln will continue .un-
der the direction OF Henry NJ. and
Wilfred o. Leland.
The Detroit Trust company was an.
pointed receiver for the company No
vemocr on petition OF company note
holders and over tn objection OF Pres-
ident Leland. on that date the asset.
OF Ine concern were listed at SIS, ,0Sl, :
4S2-So The receiver, after an an
praisal. placed the assets at sos
loo,4a and the liabilities a. $3.50. sll. l3
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Cu. S. Bureau OF
ets)-Cattle-Receipts 500: COM
pared with week ago: Beef steers most
iy % to Aoc higher: she stock 25 to Doc
higher; bulls mostly 2oc lower; good
and choice hand weight calves; steady:
light vealers weak. mostly 26c lowcC
stockcrs and feeders Is TO 2oc higher
on bet,ed grades; cheaper Kinds show
little change.
Hogs-Rcceipts 5000: fairly active.
lights mostly 10 to l5c higher: others
steady to strong with Fridays aver
age; shippers bought about $500; fair
" good clearance; top. se.Io Tor one
load $50 to $50 pound hogs; verv few
over $3.50; bulk mediums and hcavies.
ss.s5a9.25; pigs strong to 1oc higher:
bulk desirable, so.35Ge.5o; few at $3.50.
Sheep-Reccipts $500: today's re-
ccipts nearer all packer direct. Com
pared with week ago: Best fat lambs
and yoarlings 10 to $50 higher; other
grades fat lambs. heavy yeariings and
feeder lambs about steady: fat sheep
around 25c lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. 4.-tU. S.
Bureau of s)-Cattle-Receipts
$50 for week; beef steers strong to
soc higher; mostly 10 TO 25c higher; fat
cows .5c higher: hcigers steady TO SOC
lower; better grades declining; bulls
steady TO strong: Gamers, cutters ana
stock cows and heifcrs strong to 25c
higher: calves mostly steady to soc
lower: stockcrs. feeders and stock
calves averaging steady; top beef
stcess. ss.25.
Hoes-Receipts 900. fairly active TO
packers: mostly steady TO strong. best
$50 pound 1896. bulk good 100 to go
lacking quality: bulk OF sales, ss.35G
500; top, $3.50; packing sows mostly,
500: fat pigs up to $500.
Shcep-No receipts; for week: Sheep
and feeding lambs steady: fat lambs
generally 15c higher: top, $685..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
F|AAMCIA NOTES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.--valuation
Of railroad property upon which rates
now are based probably are higher
than justified. according to testimony
cost accountant for the United States
railroad administration at an inter-
state commerce commission hearing.
He estimated that the value OF all
railroad property. as found by the
interstate commerce commission re-
whereas present railroad rates are
designed to secure per cent return
to the railroads on a property invest
ment estimated at 1850. 900 900.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-British ex-
change rates broke all high records for
two and a half years in this --arket
today. demand sterling rising to $4.s2i..
This is an overnight gain OF IN cents
and an advance Of 10ls cents from
the recent low. and compares with u
minimum OF $3.19 registered here ex-
actiy two years ago.
All other foreign exchanges moved
forward with the British rate. greatest
strength being shown by the Dutch.
Swiss and Scandinavian countries.
TOPEKA. Kas, Feb. 4-The Central
Trust company Of New York today
filed a suit in the United States dis
trict court here to foreclose the first
extension mortgage bonds and seven
subsequent issues OF the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railway company.
which now Is operating under a receiv-
ership. The face value OF the out
standing extension bonds is given as
$3.253. 900.
DENVER, Feb. &C. J. Ince. divis-
ion commercial manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph company, today
was appointed district commercial sup
erintcndent of the company. to sue
ceed tho late E. L. McClintock. He
formerly was manager OF branch Of
fees at Grand Junction, Colo. Laramie.
Wyoming. and Colorado Springs. The
district over which Mr.. Incc will have
charge includes Colorado, Wyoming.
and New Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
FrNANcIAL ouorArIoNs

change strong; Great Britain demand
4.32is: cables. s.S3; sixty day bills on
banks. i.2oi4: France demand. S.5sk:
cables. $50: Italy demand. isS: cables
4.6Siz; Belgium demand. s.0o: cables,
s.ogi-: Germany demand. 1875; cables,
Sos: Holland demand. 1923; cables,
1926; Norway demand. 1920: Sweden
demand. $3.50; Denmark demand. 2o.4O;
Switzerland demand 1850: Spain de-
mnnd, 1o.35; Greece demand. 4.As. Po-
land demand, o5h; Czecho- -Slovaka de-
mand. t.91: Argentine demand, c5.15;
Brazil demand, 1900 Montreal, 95s4
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF
BANKRUPT STOCK

Notice is hereby given that tho un-
dcrsigncd trustee in bankruptcy OF the
estate of Hyman Levine. bankrupt, VIII
on Friday the 10th day of February
at tho hour OF . p. m. at the former
place OF business OF the said bankrupt.
No. sI3 SO. Union Ave, pueblo. Colo
rado. sell to tho highest and best bid
der for cash all the stock and fiS-
lures of the said estate.
An appraisement Of the said stock
and fixtures can bc seen md had at
the office of tho undersigned. oV'
Thatcher Block Pueblo, Colorado.
Pueblo. Colorado, February 3rd a. ID.
1922,
ROBERT W. YATES.
Trustee,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
CALL FOR CITY BONDS


Notice Is hereby Aiven that the fol-
lowing bonds OF the City of Pueblo.
Colorado, are hereby called for pay
ment by tho undersigned. Interest on
said bonds will cease thirty 600 days
after the first publication OF this no.
ticc, to-wi.: February IS. 1922.
Mesa Paving District No. 3.
Nos. Is. is. II. IS ............. ~, 10000
Lake Avenue Paving District,
Nos. 10, 90. 81. % ............ 100000
S. Main St. Paving District,
Nos IS 81 .................... 100000
Mesa Paving District. No.
1, Nos. 35. IS, 81 .............. 100000
Court & Grand Ave. Paving
District. Nos. IS. So. &C ........ 100000
Mineral Palace Paving District,
No. iis ....................... 100000
\. Main St Paving District,
Nos. 9S. 20 ..................... 100000
Santa Fe Ave. Paving District.
Nos. A. As, 80 ................ 100000
No. IS 80. ................ 100000
JOHN NJ. JACKSON,
Commissioner OF Finance and Sup
plies.
First publication January 20. 1922.
Last publication March ist, 1872.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
CHICAGO sPIrpS

CHICAGO. FEB. t.-Potatoes dull
receipt. Sc cars; total L. $. shipments
5os Wisconsin sacked round white,
81 7bd1.eo; Michig3n round white. sl.7e
g1.s5 cwt.; Minnesota round white.
si.65Mi.SO cwt.; Idaho sacked russe's
mostly $40 cwt. Colorado sacked
brown beauties. $500 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
cu1cAGo pHop,rc,r

CHICAGO. Feb. i.-Btttcr lower:
creamery extras. Ssc; iirsts. 30us5c:
seconds. 2fn29c: standards, SAC.
EGGS higher: receipts a.26b cases
nrsts, 37c; ordinary frsts, siuSsc; mis-
cellaneous. Is ff3Sc.
Poultry. alive unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
The Fon,sh,ng Race

Every city," says a trade journal.
'Is face to face with the problem OF
widening its streets"
Given time. the problem will settle
itsejf. In n few more years tho side
walks can be taken up and given over
to yehicular traffic. There wont be
any pedestrians left.-Detroit Motor
News.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
DENVER LIVESTOCK

DENVER. Feb. i.-Cattle-Roccipts
500; steady. beef steers. $1,000 I %.
cows and heifcrs. Si.jOa6.50: calves
ss.OOm?.0o: stockers and feeders, 3o.00a
SIS
Hogs--Receipts l5O. strong; top
5000. bulk. ss.,5Gs9o.
Sbeep--Receip's 1900; steady, 15c
lower: lambs, si2.651lS.oo: owes, ss75
a70o: feeder lambs, siI.5ou1l.15.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
NOTICE
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING
THE PUEBLO AND SUBURBAN
TRACTION AND LIGHTING COM


February Z, 1922.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
crs of the Pueblo and Suburban Trac-
ton and Lighting Compsny will be
held at the office of the Company In
tho City OF Pueblo. Colorado. on the
1,h day of February, 1922. at two
o'clock in the afternoon OF that day,
for the purpose OF elccting Board
of Directors, md for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
HERBERT LIST.
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
KANSAS CRY PRODUCE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 4.-Eggs
unchanged. frsts, &c.
Butter unchanged; creamery. tSc.
packing. loo.
Poultry. hens lie lower, soc; springs,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by n. s. WalpoIe Rooms
see-3. Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty SIS 1855.
Liberty first AIS 1850
Liberty second 4,.s 1854.
Liberty third AIS 1916.
Liberty fourth AS 1861
Liberty first i.4s 3io0.2t.
Liberty fifth la4s 3foo.2l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

why is your wife so jealous of
your typist?"
We'll you zee, my wife used TO be
my typist,"-London Mail
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by ". S. walpole. Invest
ment Securities. Rooms 32e34 Thatcher
Block puehlo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
RAP SILVER

NEW YORK. Feb. 4-Foreign bar
silver. 65,kc; Mexican COLLARS, 5oisc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR SALE - 2O-room apartment
house, strictly modern. steam heat, in
come s2S4. North Side. close in; phone
l251-NW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
REFINED SI-GAR

Furnished by y. s. Walpole Room
s2e-32 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

of stocks
has OF
andpu a n of " "
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
RAW SUGAR
Furnished by y. S. walpole. Room,
3e9-3e Thatcher block, Pueblo,

CHICAGO GRAINS e. PROVISIONS
Furnished by n. s. walpcIc, Room.
S29-3o Thatcher block. Pueblo.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
PUBLIC NOTICES.
INvTATioN TO CONTRACTORS

INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS
INsTALdATIoN rs IA OK or, TRAcKs FOB ,,, FOR
EASTERN LINE.
Sealed bids or proposals for the installation
Of tracks. for portion OF the Fourteenth
Brooklyn and Manhattan, City of New York
win be received by the Transit Commission
acting for and on behalf of The City OF New
York, at the office of said Commission at
No. 40 Lafayette Street, Borough of Manhat-
tan, New York City, until the 18th day OF
August 1929. al eleven thirty al 800 o'clock
A. NJ, daylight saving time, al which time
and place or at later date 10 be fixed by
said Commission, the proposals will be pub
icly~opened and read.
The portion OF the Fourteenth Street East
ern Line In which said tracks are to be in
stalled II briefly described as follows;
two-track underground railroad begin
about two hundred and fifty (250) feet west
Of the westerly building line of Sixth Avenue
" the Borough Of Manhattan; extending
thence easterly under 1tth Street to about
Avenue ID; extending thence under f4th Street
and private. property TO the East River;
thence under the East River TO a point In
North 9TH street In the Borough of Brooklyn:
thence under North 7th Street to METROPOLITAN
Avenue: thence under Metropolitan Avenue
e. Hushwick Avenue: and thence under Bush
dred and twenty-five (f25l feet north Of the
northerly building line of Meserole Street.
fuller description of the work and other
requirements, provisions, details. and speci-
fications are given In the Information for
Contractors aud In the forms OF contract.
specifications. contract drawings. bond and
contractors proposal, which are TO be deemed
part OF this Invitation and copies OF which
may be Inspected and purchased at said Of
flee OF the Commission.
The receipt OF bids VIII he subject 20 the re-
quirements specified In said Information for
Contractors.
New York. July 25th, 1922
TRANSIT COMMISSION
BY GEORGE McANENY, Chairman.
JAMES y. WALKER, Secretary.
Dated the 3rd day OF August 1922
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Statesmen

A~blg. dependable company. known every
where for its fair and generous dealing
toward Its employees. j. in need OF several
men 70 I'm vacancies. II you feel that you
year and can make change within ten
DAYS, call or write for our booklet. which
outlines our employment requirements. Then,
nent positions paying from s5. 900 TO 81, 900 a
year. with better opportunities for advance
ment than you have heretofore hoped for or
expected, will be presented on interview
p,,GId
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
HELP WANTED--Male.
S ALE s NJ r n.

don't take our wcrd for what we tell
you here. Come in and have a chat
with our Personnel Director.
Ii viii then be up to you or you
qualify 10 decide II what we have -
offer Is the connection you are seek
ing.
We cannot send prospectus TO curios-
ity seekers. IL you are In earnest and
really desire an opportunity 20 make
on commission basis. working with
an organization OF highest typo bust
ness men and bankers. We have
few untitled positions.
Address 203s Herald. ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Capital Wanted.

PARTNER Wanted Established mink dairy
IN country. experience not necessary: GOOD
chance for party that wants 70 get out Of
city; $500 required. LITTLE. Rosendaie. NJ.
y. phone iI.F-et Roscndaie.
BUSINESS associates will $1,000 nm mulch
turnover; enormous profits; bona fide busl-
ness. Write or phone MIR. CHENEY. Hotel
Cadillac, for appointment. Bryant 7iOO
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

No. As.
RAHAMA TsLANpS-IN THE SUPREME
COURT. Common Law Side. between VIII
lam y. North Plaintiff. and Ellis Hamilton
Burnside, Defendant.
To the above-named Defendant. Ellis Ham
ilton Burnside:
Take notice that this action was on tho
srd day Of August, 1922. commenced against
YOU and that the Plaintiff by the Writ OF
Summons claims:
fendant as maker OF Promissory Note
for el03l 90 dated the oath day Of March.
1922. payable one month after date to the
order OF w. b. North and at the Royal
Bank OF Canada Nassau N. P. bahama
Islands,
Particulars:
Interest 6es from April 27th. 1922.
to July eth. 1922. 2.........-..... 10. .. 0
fio46. Q. o
The Plaintiff further claims f514.2.1o for
the price of goods sold and delivered
Particulars:
1921
December 29th-To balance due. f514. 30
Total amount due f15so.l1 10
Order dated the ard day of August. 1922.
authorised service of the said Writ of SUM
mons you by the insertion OF this notice
newspapers up Of the city Of New York and In
THE Nassau Guardian In the City OF
Nassau.
And furtner take notice that you are re-
quired within 2S days after the first In
sertion of this advertisement In New York.
inclusive of the day of such insertion to
cause an appearance TO be entered for you
at The Registry OF this Honourable Court
nt the Law Courts IN the City of Nassau In
tho Island of New Providence sne Of the
Bahama Islands and that In default OF your
so doing tho Plaintiff may proceed with this
Action and Judgment may be given against
you in your absence.
r.. X DUNCoMBE,
Acting Registrar.