davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13

Miss Florence Quasi of Marysvllle, wash, arrived on the Spokane Mon- day and will be guest of Mrs. J. W. Pritchett for the rest of the summer. Miss Quasi was Wrangell teacher during the term of 1917-1S. For the past two years she has been in charge of the Home Economics department in the Edmonds. Washington, schools and will have the same position next year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13
Presbyterian Church
Life of North Should
 Be Protected
Cordoya Times


 Disregarding the question as to whether or not the big brown bear of Alaska should be protected by law, they are a very decided asset to the Territory in that they constitute veritable magnet in drawing parties of big game hunters to the northland from all parts of the States.
 This is the opinion of Ernest P. Walker of the United States biolog- ical survey, as expressed in an inter- esting talk made before the Alaska Game Protective Association of Cor doya recently.
 ''The big game hunters who annu- ally visit Alaska are generally men of large affairs, men who represent big enterprises and large capital, ' MT. Walker pointed out. Many in- stances are on record where these men have become interested in a variety of Alaskan industries as a re- suit of a hunting trip to the Terri tory. They not only leave large sums of money in the Territory as direct result of their trip, in the matter of outfits, transportation, guide fees, and the like, but they often become interested, and in turn interest other capitalists, in our fisheries, our mining, timber, and other re- sources. And they become consistent and influential advertisers of Alas ka''
 Mir. Walker emphasized the fact that the wild life of Alaska consti- tutes one of the most valuable re- sources, second perhaps to the fish cries in importance. He believes that we have wonderful field for the encouragement of wild life, in- cluding the introduction of new species.
 Alaska, owing to it's comparative isolation and inaccessibility, and it's limited population, is one of the greatest potential wild life farms" in the world" said MT. Walker. By protection and encouragement it can be made to support a great deal more life than at present, and offers im- mense opportunities for the intro duction of new species"
 MT. Walker was quick to see the good results accomplished by the cit- izens of this vicinity through it's Game Protective Association. He stated that this association was a pioneer in this field, and that he would make it his personal business to see that the Biological Survey cooperated with the association in every possible way.
 It was suggested by Dr. Chase and others that possibly the action of the Department in opening the season on beaver and marten was little pre- mature, in reply to which MT. Walk CT stated that this action was taken by the Department as a temporary relief measure with a view to easing the depression prevalent in the Ter ritory as result of limited opera tions in the fisheries industry. Mir. Walker is anxious to get opinions of trappers and other competent ob- servers as to the condition of beaver, marten and other fur bearers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13

Melville Steel who has been at- tending school in Pasadena, Cal, stopped off in Wrangell a day this week to visit his friends, pr. and Mrs. R. J. Diyen. MT. Steel was en route to his home in Nenana for the vacation. He will return to Califor- mia in the fall to enter Leland Stan ford university.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13

Captain Knyg Johansen took out an excursion party on the Karen last Saturday afternoon to La Conte gla- cier. The bay was too full of ice bergs to permit the boat to approach nearer than about three miles of the glacier. Notwithstanding this, those who went felt well repaid for taking the trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13

The total number of automobiles in Alaska is over 1000 of which $40 are in the Tongass reserve, 1855 in
 Juneau, SS in Ketchikan. 29 in Se-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13

For Sale Corona typewriter. Reason for selling, leaving the coun- try. Inquire at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13

Mir. and Mrs. L. c. Patenaude ar rived home this week, from an ex- tended trip to Boston and points in eastern Canada.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13

Notice-Red Cross sewing at Guild
 hall every Friday afternoon. Gar ments on hand should be finished as soon as possible. More workers are
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13

All the regular services will be re- sumed at the Presbyterian church, on July 23rd.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13

For Rent Furnished house. In- Quire Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13
Annual Report School Treasurer
 
RECEIPTS


 Balance hand .......s BPS 90 July .1OsO Aug S1 Piano rent ...:. 500 Sept IA Piano rent 500 % Dec. From Town Council .1OOo. % 2Ss4 .72 
 Jan A Loan 200 % 2S a Club. 26 30 Feb From Council 1000 90 .2746 .Os  25S0. .0S
 s12S72.4
 DISBURSEMENTS .s1212s. June 30 Balance PAS ss
 
 s c. sHURICK,
 Board
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
ST COMPANY.

Sinking Fund Trustee.
BY II. +. WILSON. Jr.. Vice President.
Nav 1000
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
COTTON pxCHANop TICKET.

The following nominations for officers
of the New York Cotton Exchange have
been made and will be voted on IN the
annual election Of tho exchange on June
g.: President. George NJ. Shut; vice.
president, Edward E. Bartlett, Jr. /;
treasurer, James F.. Maury managers
James Riordan, Louis Brooks, ]. Temple
Gwathmey. William II. Judson, Herma,.
j. Baruch, Arthur r. Marsh, Henry II.
Royce. Paul Pflieger, William N. Schill,
Thomas +. Cahill. Ralph II. Hubbard
Leon b. Lowenstein, Edward M. Weld,
Leigh M. Pearsali. Harold A. Sands;
trustee of gratuity fund. william II.
Judson; inspectors Of election, William
A. Boyer, II. Lurelle Guild. J. Victor al
Zerega.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Cotton Yarn Market Firm.

. The cotton yarn market was stronger
yesterday. its prices being buoyed by
the strength OF the raw cotton market.
There was more active buying move
ment. which led market observers to be-
lieve that buyers were becoming less
nervous concerning the price situation.
Many have placed orders about sixty
days ahead. Weaving interests con.
tinue 10 be ths largest buyers. A small
volume of trading is being done by
knitting mills. Some business IS being
transacted in fine yarn goods. princ!-
pally novelties III club yarn wcaves CT
fine shirti1gs. The shirtings are being
ord cred in certain cases on repeat busi-
ness, converters having placed moderate
sized initial orders. The volume of
business on the high grade fine combed
yarn fabrics in plain yYeaves for linens
and batistes IS broadening.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
PRODUCE.

,,I BEASs1Marrcw. M row. choice, Sen,sstio. 100
Rs sa RuPana Rss small slSc1,s Mhits s,. 5s
fornia. $7g7so; Lady washinston. caIifor-
Pa ss %sss Io Sansy rsd Kidney s,o ss7S imperial
70. M137lfc.; extras, ~ score. .aelsc.: firsts.
s4a3Gc.: seconds. 321k83s1sc. lower grades,
s5 50 sScr ears S. sSors &c seoss 'S
than extras. ssiz9sec.; {; extras, o2. score. 8iit
lower grades. ssaSsc.. statS dairy SsiH, tubs I'm,
est, 35hg36c. good TO prime. 34d3Jc.; COM
mon to fair. scgS3c. ladies'. current make,
22c; lower grades. 2o92ic.; packing stock.
current make: No. I. 22c.: No. ., 2ic.; lower
grades, 16020Mc.
CHEEsE-New York State flats. fresh
specials, 17h915%c.; average run. 1oN8
Ike; twins. fresh specials. 1Ik11TlSc.:
sI,s syeTsge gos. rsg ls's0,yc. fats. old. 3. e
Young America. ioMg3oc.
EGGs-Trcsh gathered extras. dozen, 40
se; Se fs resas pssssS 'ssr% susE sr's n.ofsS 2sS
rss ssiss f5ss s sssssss .s ssusr ps.ri aosss s
packed. 10. 4. s4jIS25c.; dirties. reguIsp
packed, No. I. 24a24iic.; No. and poorer,
2Sssc; New Jersey ' hehnery m r0 Whites. cam am
sec; nearby and nearby. Western hennssy
Nhl,.'s dtc tAtIdcs ofB tNtIH
slqsac.; firsts, esa3oc nearby gathered
whites. firsts to extra frsts. 2sn32c.: un-
dergrasdes.. 2Ic. Pacific coast whites. ex
tras, 3JW36c.; extra flrrts, 32134c.; firsts,
S0I3fc.; under grades, 2S12gc other West
ern and Southern gathered whites. 2Id3fc. !:
nearby and nearby Western hennery browns,
extra, 31n33c. nearby brown and mixed
colors. gathered extras. 30G30isc.: firsts TO
extra flrsts. 26hd29c.; duck eggs. 2293oc.
POTATOES--F1orida, bbi,. s2.25m0 South
Carolina Cobblers, si.2.sif.55: State and
Maine, old, $50 lbs, S2.2J73; 1G5 lbs, si.75
SSi. ss ssSs'Ss. swests5eiscy. on ssk.' .ap seS
3; Delaware and Maryland 50c.dsi. 40
Yams--virglnia. bbl.. f2.50a32J. Georgia.
bsk.. S1.50uf.75: crt.. siatf.25.
POULTRY. DREssED-chickens - Fresh
broilers. 40n70c. frozen. 2sa45c.. fryera,
2sd3Gc.. roastors, 3OI4fc.: stays, frozen,
sed20c: fowls. fresh. Western boxes, 24d
o3c.; kegs, 24132c.: bbs., dry, 24fiaic.
iced. 23n30c.: frozen. 23p3ic. old cocks
fresh. 1sl2oc.; frozen. 1sT20c. capons.
esozen, Western, 3Gn4sc. Turkeye--ITresh,
r5n30c.: frozen. young, 42n52c. old, 3s1f
a2c. Ducks--Long Island. spring. ESQ; West
ern, frozen, 20122c. Geesc--wcstorn, frozen,
1ba1sc. Squabs-T'resh. white. dozen, $50 10.
POuLTRY, LIvE-Fowis. freight, zoe: ex.
press, 2D1a0c; spring broilers, freight, -S5c !:
express, 40d6Oc. old ROSTERS, freight, i5c
Turkeys. freight, CSC: express, 35T4Oc.
Ducks. freight. iTg20c.; express. isa2ec.
STgeons. pair, 4Oc. Guneas, pair, 05c. Rab.
bits, ib. 20d2Jc.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
sfOSON COAL COMPANY
: First Mortgage sinking Fund so
f.oId Hands

The undersigned. as Sinking Fund Trustee
under the First Mortgage Of Monon Coal
Company 10 Bankers Trust Company and
Scott Brown. as Trustee, lated MAY ~, 1ell.
securing the above bonds. hereby gives notice
that II VIII purchase bonds OF the above issus
for the Sinking Fund 10 the extent OF S12.-
G3j Sc. being the amount OF cash In its hands
for that purpose, at ths lowest price for
rhich such bonds tbearing all unpaid cou-
'pons) shall be offered TO It. and that IN
respect thereof the undersigned viii receive
sealed proposals for the sale OF such bonds
AZ it's Corporate Trust Department, 10 Wall
Street. New York city. up TO the close CT
business May "a, 1922. No offer will be ac-
cepted at price exceeding the face value
OF principal OF the bonds offered. In case
bonds shall be offered by two or more hold
ers at the same price. 20 an amount In the
aggregate exceeding the cash Sinking Fund
applicable thereto, acceptance OF such offers
will b. made In the order OF the date OF re-
cept thereof. and II such equal offers of two
or more holders be received az the same
sine then each viii be accepted TO amount
which shall bear 10 SUCH offer substantially
the same proportion such cash Sinking
Fund shall bear TO the aggregate OF such
Simultaneous equal offers.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY,
Sinking Fund Trustee.
BY III. +. WILSON, Jr., Vice President.
May -, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
PROPOSALS
1Nv1rAr1oN no coNrRAcrops

INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS.
Installation OF Tracks, including Frogs ans
Switches aud Dumping Posts and Mlscellane-
Gus Work at and about 14Tth Street and
Lenox Avenue. az The Terminus OF the Lenox
Avenue Subway IN the Borough OF Manha;-
tan.
sealed bids or proposals for installing
tracks. including frogs and switches and
humping posts and performing miscellaneous
work. including the furnishing OF a part Of
the necessary materials at aud about ifTth
street aud Lenox Av.nue. at the terminus
Of Manhattan. City OF New York. will bo re-
colved by the Transit Commission OF ths
State OF New York Hereinafter called the
"Commiseion'D ON behalf OF the City OF New
YORK 81 the office OF the Commission az 40
Lafayette Street, borough Of Manhattan,
New York City. until tlp "a day of June,
daylight saving time. 40 which time and
plare at n later date 90 be fixed by tho
Commission The proposals VIII bc publicly
The Contractor must complete all OF the
work within ten (1Ol weeks from the date
OF the delivery ~ tho contract
a fuller description OF tho work ald other
| requirements. provisions and specifcat lions
are given Ia thc forms Of agreement. bond
tract drawings which are 70 be dcumed a
part OF the Invitation and copies Of which
| may be Inspected and purchased at the said
office 81 the Commission.
No proposal will be received unless accom-.
panied by separate certified check for five
hundred dollars $500 0ol payable TO the or
der ~ tho Comptroller OF the CITY and
drawn upon "A National or State bank or
trust company satisfactory 20 the Cnnr1is-
sion and having its principal office IN New
York City. such check must not be enclosed
| IN the envelope containing the proposal.
The award of the contract Nill DO made
hy the Commission ~ soon os practicahis
after the opening of the proposals.
ADcposits made by bidders. except the low-
est and next 20 lowest bidders. win bo re-
| turned within ten (i0l days after the receipt
OF bids. The deposits % The lowest and next
70 lowest bidders VIII be returned within
three CD days after the delivery Of tho com
! trnrt
The right to reject any ana AL bids Is re-
served.
New work. May IL. 1922.
TRANSIT COMMISSION.
GEOItGE McANENY. Chairman.
l JAMES u. WALKER, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
FRISBIE a. STANSFTELD KNITTING co.
First Mortgage Twenty-fear Sinking Fund
q Per Cent. l.nld bonds

Pursuant 10 Article VI OF the Mortgage.
dated July I. 1914. securing the aforesaid
bonds. Bankers Trust Company. as Trustee
under said mortgage. invites proposals for
the sale TO II on July J. 1922, OF bonds is
sued Hereunder. at prices not TO exceed
10J per cent OF their face value, in an
may be the gum OF s25. .024.97 TO be deposited
10 the credit OF the Sinking Fund on that
date All proposals should be enclosed In
sealed envelopes and should be delivered TO
the Trustee at IT'S Corporate Trust Depart
ment. 10 Wall Street. New York City. not
later than II o clock noon on June 16, 1922,
after which notice will be mailed 10 bond
holders whose proposals may be accepted.
and the Trustee. to the extent OF funds
then in its hands available therefor, will.l
on July ], 1922. purchase the bonds so Of
fered and accepted in the manner provided
in said mortgage.
Dated at New York this 10Th day Of May.
1922.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
By IL z NIL<SON- -Lr.. Nice-Dresldent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Silk Glove Demand Strong and
Cotton Yarn Market Firmer
-Burlap Stiffer.

A leading silk glove manufacturer ex-
pressed himself as surprised by the cur
rent business done IN silk gloves. Re-
orders from retailers in the last two
or three weaks have reached large pro-
portions. Both staples ana novelties
are enjoying a strong demand. In nov
elites. retailers report an exceptional
demand for silk gloves with rolette
cuffs. Those with tucked wrists and
Queen Elizabeth ruffled TOPS are also
going good. Gauntlet styles are meeting
with favor. Prices have not been
changed, the manufacturers said, but II;
view of the rising raw silk market
there is a possibility that prices Will be
advanced.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Call for Shoes Increasing.

A prominent shoe retailer and trade
authority reports an increasing demand
for shoes. Sales of this month, ne says,
are climbing steadily, which indicates
that public confidence in footwear values
is returning. The present buying
tendency seems peculiar, he declares.
The demand for high and low grade
shoes is growing stronger, but less in
terest I'm shoes OF medium grade Is
shown. Retailers, he believes. are
carrying normal sized stocks and con-
tinue TO place orders conservatively. He
looks for no change in footwear prices
for considerable time. Prices VIII not
be any lower. he asserts.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Thrown SILK Trade Active.

Increased activity 1, reported in the
thrown silk market. Prices are firm,
with notable tendency toward stiffen-
ing. Trading continues to expand and
substantial business has been placed in
the last three days. Buyers interest
appears largely centered on crepes
Hosiery factors again were active par
ticipants in yesterdays trading. Prices
on hosiery tram are reported as stiffen-
ing
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
BurIap Quotations stiren.

The burlap market continued yester-
day active and It's prices again pointed
upward. Trading in spot and afloat
goods broadened slightly and sales of
light weights were made at six cents.
Quotations on heavy weights were stiff
fer. Bag makers were active buyers. as
were spectators. Several manufac-
turers of bags are reported as having
contracted for substantial quantities OF
90 inch light and heavy goods. Business
in requirements was slow. Cables from
Calcutta report additional advances in
prices.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Gray Goods Again Quiet.

The local gray goods market was firm
and it's prices unchanged yesterday.
Trading continued restricted. Buyers
appear reluctant to place orders In fear
of Il reaction which wo Id lower
prices. Sheetings were strong, but
activity in print cloths lessened. For
3SA inch 64-60s sheetings many mills
asked sis to sA cents and for 6s-72s
ga cents. In sheetings asking prices
on e.15s were 65s to 6aa cents and 2.S5s
II y cents.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
GOLD COMING FROM SWEDEN.

Officials Of the National Bank of Com
merce in New York announced yester-
day that they have been advised of n
S53.741.s9 shipment of gold bar and
s252.340 in United States gold coin
consigned to the bank from Sweden on
the steamship Stockholm. due here
May 20.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
GENERAL ASPHALT COMPANY

Eight Per Cent. Ten Year sinking Fund
Convertible Gold Boads, Dated December
1. 1929. aud Called for Redemption on
June 4, l922.
NOTICE Is sIEREBY GIVEN That Bank
etS Trust Company, as Trustee under a GER
tain Trust Agreement with General Asphalt
Company, dated December /. 1920. has
called for payment on June 4. 1922. at tho
office OF Bankers Trust Company. 11 Wall
Street, New York City. 100. prtnsipat
amount Of bonds Of the above issue at 1855
of the face value thereof. together with ac-
crued interest On such principal amount to
June /. 1922. The numbers of the bonds.
which haxe been drawn by lot by the
Trustee, and called for the purpose OF the
sinking Fund, are as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
ATLAS POWDER COMPANY.
Wilmington. Delaware.

May q, 1922.
A dividend OF go on the Common Caphaf
Stock Of the Company has been declared.
payable June TO- 1922. 20 stockholders OK
record at the close OF business on Wednes-
day. May 81. 1922.
The stock transfer books Of tho Company
will not be closed for the payment OF this
dividend. Checks WIZ be mailed.
LELAND LYON. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
III. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer.
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.

IlIVVNIFUf
DIVIDEND JOG.
a regular quarterly dividend of 2h per
cent on the capital stock OF the Mergen.
thaler Linotype Company wiz be paid on
June 80. 1922, 10 the stockholders OF record
as they appear at the close OF business on
June 3. 1922. The Transfer Books viii not
De closed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
SUGAR STOCKS.
CHENuCAL rToCKS.
q. 3. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

Yield
BID. Ask. ADJ.
Now. 1871, op. '3l. ..... ..ioi io4B as
tied. Land Bank h. l.. 5s,
May, fD4i. op. '3i........i04 1o4h l45
tied. Land Bank i. L. 5t,
May. 1888. op. '23........J00 1O1H 40
tied. Land Bank II. L. 4lss
Mny, 1924, op. '32. 2....... 100 ioOx as
tied. Land Bank y. l.. Ans.
May, 1880, op. '2i......... aai, 100 45O
tired. Land Bank T. l.. as,
May, 1888. op. go. DOT, 100 go
tied. Land Bank r. l.. aus.
May, 1891. op. 90. ....... aak 100 45O
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
One Hundred Dollar Bonl

Holders OF the bonds above specified are
hereby required 10 present the same for
payment on said first day OF June. 1922, at
said office Of Bankers. Trust Company. NO.
10 Wall Street New York City after which
date interest win cease to be payable there
on. All bonds presented must be In
negotiable form, bearing the coupon due
June l.. 1922, and all subsequent coupons
attached.
Dated May IT. 1922.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. as Trustee
nv IT II Wilson Ir Vice. President.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
TO THE HOLDERS or
THE COSSOIJDATION COAL co.
First and Refun<iing Mortgage So Bonds
Due December 4 1850

SINKING FUND NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given as provided In SEQ
tion 2 OF Article VI. of tbs Indenture dated
december l, 1910, securing the above bonds.
that offers win be received until 10 o'clock
A. NJ. Thursday. May 81. 1922. at the office
OF tho undersigned. 140 Broadway, New
York city, for the sale 10 Il on June 1. 1872,
At not exceeding 107kT OF par, of bonds OF
this issue IN sich amount will exhaust
the sum of Fifty-four Thousand Forty five
Dollars and Fifty-three Cents 1854. .04J.53).
Offers should be addressed TO the TRUST
DEPARTMENT and prices quoted flat with
out intersst). Interest due June J. 1922.
saould be collected IN the usual manner.
The right II reserved 10 reject any and all
offers IN whole or In part
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK. Trustee.
by WILLIAM c. POTTER. President.
Dated New York May !. 1922.
THE Amherst National Bank OF Baffais.
located at the City OF Buffalo. In the state
OF New York. IL closing Its affairs. All
note holders and other creditors of the as
sociation are. therefore. hereby notified 70
present the notes and other claims for pay
ment.
Dated January 20. 1927.
8. J. uRBANSRr. Cashier.
THE broadway National Bank of Buffalo.
located At thu City of Buffalo, IN the Stats
OF New York. r. closing It's affairs. All note
holders and other creditors of the assocta-
tion are. therefore. hereby notified 10 pre-
rent the notes and other claims for paymsnt
Dated January 20. 1922.
JOHN A. STACHowIAK. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
$1,000 Con q ist U.s.. os 90
BALTIMORE.

GALES. Open. High. low. Last.
g zTs"s'l zTs s ! { q *, e g g y =
10i Alabama Co.. 80 SO 81 81
3 Ala co 1st pf. % o. o. o.
100 Bait Brick... q. 2H 2is 2ls
120 Celcstine OIL. Csc. 05c. G5r. 0jc.
100 Central Teresa aI 3A 81. 80,
10 Ciilz Natl Bk. s3ia 43is 43is 43is
10 Com Credit pr 90 go 2g 2G
100 Cons Power. los 10 los 1g9ik
90 Cosd co pr. iH 4A A.. 49i
3 Houston o pf. $50 ssI s5% s5is
Nd Casually. SIS sra si7s si7.
20 sSnSGS Penn " Fo~er F.,,Gs y 1914 rcA icN
c7sO United Ryn.,. lax 1915 tfH t5h
100 w ID & A pr. 32ss 32ss 32h 32ss
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK =
OF the City Of New York.
Nassau a Pine SITS.
New York. May . 1921.

New York. May ?. 1874
OF the Hanover National Bank
OF the City OF Now York.
Notice IL hereby given that special meet
Ing OF the shareholders Of this Bank has
AZ 4. a.. on tuesday. the sixth DAY OF June.
1892. at ths banking offse OF Tho Hanover
National Bank OK lie city OF New. York.
corner OF Nassau and Pine streets, Manhat-
tan. City Of New YORK. TO vote upon this
following resolution
nEsotvED; ihat gnder ,asc ths ~ pr9yi,i,.n, can,,,,
stock Of this Association be increased IN
the sum OF 81 900 900. making the total
saplta ds1 NSid naergase ,ror ths ,hs uo. o.
sfvidcd profits of the Bank. and TO vote
upon such other matters as may properly
be brought before said mceting
by order of the Board ~ Directors.
WILLIAM r. CABLE. JR. Cashier.
NOTICE lis HEREBY GIVEN that 4 special
meeting OF tho stockholders OF HuNTIlN-
offlce OF the company al no $50 West 5Tth
street. IN the borough of Manhattan City,
County ana State % Now YORK. on the 10Th
dey Of May, 1922. a. 2 o'clock In ihe after
duly unanlmousL adopted; -
'''RESOI.vEf~ that the name of this
corporation he changed from Hrnt2ineer
q Dilworh. Inc, 90 II. l.. liUNTzlNGER,
INC, and that tho President and Secre-
fnrS OF the corporation be and they here .
BY are directed 20 execute and file Tho
certificates and pagers and 20 DO all
things required by law 10 effect auch
chnnga OF corporate name"
Dated, Now York May 10. 1922.
r. J., Ift'NTItNGER, President.
~ v. HoElTJE. Secretary.
At a meeting Of directors held May IL
1922, al London, il was decided 10 pay an
interim dividend Of -Four Per Cent. free Of
British Income Tax, on Ordinary Shares on
June 30, 1922. Coupon No. 81, must be used
tor dividend.
All transfers received in order at London
on or before June l3, 1922. will be in time
for psymcn, Of dividend@fo ,rsnsisrees.
BRITISH-A1ERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY LIMITED